davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

The oranges throughout kans.s IN
"ry gen rally ra-simG resolat,o..s Ia q.
Or q the p0s,'i'sn cir. ady taken up b.
grange reirrm paprrs Tho eligibility o.
OuSth dserre ns@moess to oil osllsss d.
he Sists and Nxti0a. ! 0ranns. $50
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

As many of our friends have Interestc;
themselves In behalf of the COURIER, il
extending its circulation, We desire t.
make it an object for every one to do 60
and offer the following
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

A METHOD hes been discovered fur mat
Ing more than the ussai quantity OF iea
iron any given qeaatity Of he leaf. Tn
whole secret coasisss h steamisS The lssi
before sieepine. ny this pr0cen fO0rlss1
pinss Of . good quality my be bssved
from one ooDcc Of lea. aa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

AccoaDixs % Ds Para. cAhhaeos 90
tain a essential. which b ~ 10 psodueD
had ellbcls and he recommends that they
shnuh b boiled In tvo succeesive wstsrs
tth hey afe pofs asd disoesible.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

Term insurance. avo
able to the policy holder than
Dividend
tn
OO0of dividends
holder
policies will Ike
value risk
furnishes little
halfth O insurance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-03-12

/ or
Tedera
.iOverllt,
AUDITOR.
s'llicf J,
IAN KIN
Us. Dis
]. s. Ma
Solicitor
Collector
lena.
}. s. Exa
|tl, Deer
y. s. C,
IN. Mag
DOZclllaIl
kister; j
keiena
|ister;E
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

NEwsPAPm DEATH. Tho: last issue sof
the Macon, Ga, Daily Star appeared on
the 31st of March. and the 1sgegrapb, and
Messenger is now the only paper in Macon.
The Star struggled long time to over
come fate-as fast as one proprietor's
funds became exhausted, some one else
attempted the work Of keeping life in the
sickly child, but to no avail; black deatA
at last overlook it, and the star has gone
the way of the Columbia Guardian nnd
South Carolinian, Savannah Republican,
the Charleston Courier; the Montgomery
Mail, and several other Southern jour
nails.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

HorEL AsnIvA1s, APRIL 2.-Whee4ey
House-W. 8. Turner, N. Y; W. G. Reed
and wife, Boston; Mrs. j. Ellis, Augusta; ;
E. Virgins, Wilmington; Fred. Lofierer,
Sam Esahoisco; q ~. Rafskt, Sumter; Lee
Hagood, city; VIM. W.. Pretzman, Balti-
more; VIM. a. Bfadley, Augusta; Dr.
Mellise, E. B. Knapp, james w. Cooeh,
N. Y; Mrs. 7. T.. Haman, Miss. j. j.
A1cEr,A, Chester; A. Sampson, Texsa; F.
w. Dawson, Charleston; w r. Klein.
Wilmington; I'D. Dinkins, Wedgefeld ;
A. Hanford, N. Y. .,E.. - ~
Mansion House-R. w. Cousar, Ches-
ter; George l.. Turner, u. s., A.; w. e.
Hollingsworth, Abbeville; DR.. d. Fur
man. 2.ase; 6. CGSsh::S:sH, Lexington .ss..on
NJ. W. Boyd, Newberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

The ST.. PATRICK OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
At the celebration of st. Patricks Day in
Charleston, Judge Reed, in his remarks
In response to toast on the judiciary,
used the following eloquent language in
reference to Governor Chamberlain, and
the result of his administration. Allud-
ing to the legend that St Patrick ha.l
banished the snakes from Ireland, he
said:
Daniel H. Chamberlain l., the St.
Patrick who is deatiped to cxpal til,
reptiles from South Carolina. He is en-
gagged now in beating the magical dram
OF honesty and economy, and if, per-
chance, he h,rs at any time struck it Too
hard and broken the head, as some men
suggest, his good angel will restore it,
and he will beat on until, aided by all
TINT il honest, just and true of our popu.
lation, the government. in nll its depart
ments, will be cleansed Of the reptiles
that infest it. put on the high roAd to re-
form, and restored to the love and con-
fdence Of our people. Yes. Mr.. presi.
dent, Governor Chamberlain llaa nobly
and boldly thrown himself into the
breach, and, although he may have erred
i'll some things-for to err il hu5nan--I
confidently predict that his atlministra-
ton Is to result in working ont Il
thorough reformation of the State
Government, and restore to our
people peace, prosperity and fraternity
Mt no distant day. In this great work,
all good men, of every name, race, color
and condition, will cordially affiliate.
For you may rest assured, sir. that great
majority of the people are resolved that
henceforward better state of things
shall exist. If there be suspicious as to
the honesty of legislators, the evil must
be corrected, and the suspected parties
| consigned, if not to a house of oorrec-
ton, to the privacy of their own homes.
If as to the judiciary, let the same result
follow with greater expedition, until all
men-even the oorruptionists themselves,
who. when sober second thought over.
takes them, will rejoice at the result
shall feel that we have judiciary dis.
tinguished for it's independence its dig.
nifty, its purity and integrity. When
this state Of things Is realized by oil on,
people, when they feel and know they
ore protected in their persons and pro.
perty by an incorruptibie judiciary,
then, secured as they will be in the on.
joyment Of liberty regulated by law, will
all other evils become tolenble. Then
will the shamrock and the thistle, the
rose and the palmetto, be inseparably
blended. syymbolioal Of the political mil
lennium that awaits the inhabitants O
South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-ScHooL Con-
yENTIoS. The First International tSixth
NationaD Convention Of Sunday School
Workers OF America-including the
United Stntes and the Dominion of Gu
nnda-is hereby called to meet ut Bnlti-
more, Maryland, Mt 10 A. NJ, of Tues
day, May II, 1876, to continue in session
until Thursday evening" May 13, in
elusive. Each State and Territory of the
United States is entitled to delegates Mt
this convention to tho number OF twice
its full representation in Congress
nators included. Canada is entitled to
similar popular representation, say
two delegates for each 135, 1000 inhabi-
tants, with four in addition for each pro-
vince.
Delegates are to bo appointed by State
or provincial Sunday School lUnion)
Associations, or by their official repre-
sentatives Where no such associations
exist, arrangements will be made for tho
selection of delegates on application to
the Delegation Committee of the Con-
vention, Of which Rev. George A. Peltz,
Newark, N. j., is Chairman. Entertain.
mefit for duly accredited delegates ia
kindly rendered by the citizens of Balti-
more, in case application is made accord
ingly, prior to May !, to Rev. H. A.
speltz, No. 8 North Charles atreet, Balti.
more, Md. Information as to, possible
railroad facilities may be obtained from
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, No. 8 Broad
street, New York. A bazaar for the OK
hibition of Sunday School helps and ap-
phances is arranged for in a building
convenient OF access to the convention.
Applications for space and accommoda-
tiOns In this may be made to John C.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03
Rudolfo Lanoiani, commissioner of

Rudolfo Lanoiani, commissioner of
archaeology at Rome, has written long
letter 70 the New York Herald, in which
he @ se-y ffntterihg promises as 70
the finding of ancient treasures in the
bed $of the Tiber when that stream is
drained. He cites instances Of very
valuable discoveries of bronzes, marbles
and rich dt-bits of the household para
PheEnalta Of the old Romans which
divers have made, and which nave been
picked up In the ancient sewers near the
river. He thinks that the seven.
6fahnhed candl e-stick which was borne
from Jerusalem after the saoking of the
templa viii surely be discovered in the
soft mud of that historic stream. b
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03
Not Likely.

The tone of the New York Herald is
usually kind, if not always just, towards
the people of the South. It has done
them immense service in dragging the
atrocities, rogueries and outrages to
which. ,they have been subjected into
light But now and then it misses the
mark sadly, as the other day, when it said
that the South had for ten years refused
the olive branch which the North had af-
fectioRately held out to it, And now
again, in publishing o despatch to the
effect that the most daring of the parties
engaged in the recent raids from Mexico
on the American frontier "are ex-Con-
federate soldiers who, ruined by the war
and deprived. of the support of slave
labor, prefer the life they are leading to
earning an. honest livelihood" These
things are only worthy of sour, malig-
nant carpet-bag organ. There may pos
sibly be some color for this imputation
some desperate ex-Confederate, or q few
of them, may be in this bad company
but we don't believe it. Confederate
soldiers knew how to die, and they cer-
tainly understood how to fight Their
record is high and attests devotion to
principle. From it they cannot descend.
Plunderers they never could become.
Southern firesides reared no such men.
Southern society has its vices and faults,
of course, but they do not take this turn.
They are as distinct from it as from the
secret and stealthy murders perpetrated
and the abortions procured in some other
latitudes.' They may kill sometimes in
anger. Heaven knows they have provo.
cation enough. They have more reve.
renoe for the fifth than for the seventh
commandment; but they are not robbers
and sluggards. They are law-nbiding,
peaceful and laborious. They toll for
their fsmilies in the face of the heaviest
exactions,s They hope for justice'at last.
No injustice can drive them to despera.
T hone end orims.s ~ w a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

y David Crockett, after returning homo
from his flrst trip to New York, gave his
'backwoods audience hts idea Of the first
gentleman in the metropolis: "Philip
Hone 10 the most gent1emanly man in
New York, boys, and I'll tell you how
know It, When he asks you to drink, he
don't hand you o glass--he puts the de-
canter on the table, and walks off to the
window and looks ont until you have
finished" f."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03
COLUMBIA A,.S.C.
Saturday Morning, Arpril 3, 1876.
The Question Of Funuing Fraudulent
Counons ~

Coupons y
In the Charleston Ne,cs and Courier, Of
yesterday, wo have from "Vidette" IN
account of conversations had by him
with Gov. Chamberlain, Comptroller
Dunn and Treasurer Cardozo. All parties
professed n desire and purpose to be we'll
pleased with each other md to act hnr-
moniously together. There appeared to
be some eontrariety >of view, however,
,between the Comptroller and the Trea-
surer,swith reference to funding certain
coupons. The former said that he should
cordially support the funding Act, inter-
posing objections only to the funding of
any fraudulent securities. He believed
that nearly half million of this class OF
coupons Ind already been funded, and
that there are now outstanding over a
half million Of coupons not accounted
for-coupons which were taken from the
conversion bonds before the bonds ever
left the treasury. These he will oppose,
because he does not regard them az valid
obligations Of the State. The Treasurer,
on the other hand, maintains that, adj
mitting tho fact that detached coupons
were issued improperly, it is neither
legal nor equitable to, make those who
now hold such coupons suffer for the
wrong-doing of the agents of the State,
,and that it would be best for the interests
,of the State and her credit that such
coupons should be funded. He did not
know what would be the Comptroller's
course with regard to these matters.
From the account above copied Of the
Comptrollers opinion md purpose, there
would seem to be no reason to doubt that
Fhe will regard it as his duty to oppose
: the further funding of the class of cou-
pons which he pronounces fraudulent,
and which the Treasurer thinks should
be funded, if the fraud attaching to them
rests only on tho agents of the State.
Shining fully the convictions of Comp
lahOller Dupn upon this point, we shall
watch with interest the further denoue
ment of the financial tangle. The idea of
treating admitted frauds rs valid claims
against the State, is repugnant to all idea
of justice and right To do it while we
measurably repudiate the bona Jfide debt,
upon the ground that we are too poor to
pay it, is douhly revolving. And when
we look at the tax bill, md the bonanza
scheme, and the pile of other claims and
deficiencies already rising, we wonder
what will be the end of all these bideous
exactions. Pay, pay, pay! That is the
only tune in vogue. The candle is burn
ing at both ends, and in the middle, too.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

One more. Walter L. Sessions, ex-
Representative of the Thirty-second Con-
gressionai District Of New York, 10 be
Special Indian Commissioner, for gallant
and meritorious services in support Of
the Administration policy. Only twenty
six left. Pass them along.
philadelphia Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

The beauty of ''strikes" is we'll Illus
trated in Massachusetts, where the clos
ing Of six mills takes 500, 900 wages
each month from the workmen, while
tho hands, which are still employed, have
to pay ON onerous 1Union'f assessment
to support their striking brethren in
idleness 1}
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

PHGNIxLASA. works Ham,
sausage, lard, &c.
An executive office-The hangman's.
The scale of good-breeding-Bn natural.
A poor relation-Telling an anecdo.e
badly. rs
Nothing makes man SO miserable az
having nothing to do.
Where the shoe pinches-On the foot,
of course
The ailing flee to Florida only to be
met by the wicked flea.
A duel is very quickly managed. 1t
only takes two seconds to arrAnge- it.
1t is mans own fault if he is un-
happy with his wife, in nine cases out
Of ten.
You seldom find people ungratefu, SO
long as you. ore in a condition to serve
them.
A soft answer turneth away wrath, but
we lose patience with people who are
continually asking soft questions.
Beecher boasts that at tbs age of sixty
two he can read without glnsses the finest
print; but he makes other people read q
great deal Of very coarse print.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

PLAIN WoRDs FOR THE PEOPLE. When
broken down III health, strength and
spirits, it is not necessary that we should
ask medical man whether an invigorant
il necessary. Common sense tells lis
that it is. The only question to be de-
cided is, what the v.gorant shall be- A
standard tonic and restorative, which has
been many years before the public, and
in which millions OF the intelligent classes
repose the fullest fnith, seems, in n case
like this, to present the strongest claims
to the confidence of the prudent invalid
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters may be truly
said to possess these high recommenda-
tionS. Its triumphant progress during
period OF twenty years, its present
popularity. and the uniform success
which attends its use in indigestion,
nervous debility, hillary complaints,
fever and a5ue. AMI all ailments Which
dcpress the physical system and enervnte
dard national specific. It is regarded in
that light by the community ut large,
and hundreds of thousands Of both sexes
resort to it at this season ms preventive
of that numerous and har,ssing class of
diseases which take their rise from the
miasmAtic winds and vapors of spring.
1t Is stiMulant, Il tonic an Alternative
and n mild apericnt -four essential re-
storative and protective elements of the
'aatera medicd- united in single agree
able preparation. Every ingredient is
vegetable. of the finest quality. and ab-
soluteiy pure. Hoa.etter's 5 Bitters is better
known. held in greater esteem, and COM
mands n larger sale than any other pro-
prietary medicine manufactured in this
country or imported from abroad
April = 1871
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoUIr-
CHARLESTON, April Judge Bryan pre-
siding. In the matter of Nathaniel Barn
we'll, assignee, to sell real estate in the
matter of j. C. Roath, bankrupt, it was
ordered that the sale Of sixty acres of
land to Isniah Haltiwanger be confirmed.
The petitions Of j. r. Lambson and j.
H. Guy, bankrupts, for final discharge in
bankruptcy, were referred to Registrar
Carpenter for final hearing on 22d April.
The petition of L. d. McAIakin, bank
rupt, for final discharge in bankruptcy,
was referred to Registrar Clawson. The
petition of j. H. Clawson, assignee, to
sell property improperly set aside as
homestead in the matter of Thos. White
sides, was heard, and it was ordered that
the report Of w. j. Clawson, Registrar,
be confirmed, and that the assignee sell
the homestead tract mentioned in the
petition, and that the bankrupt be al-
lowed to remain in possession till January
l, 1875. Tho petitions of j. Fl. Clawson.
assignee, to sell property Improperly set
aside as homestead in the matters of Miles
johnson, w. j. Collins and Jerry Moss,
bankrupts, were heard, and the Court
made a similar order as above. The Pc
tition of VIM. j. Rose, to establish rights
to property in the matter of Jns. McFad-
den, bankrupt, was referred to Registrar
Seabrook. In the petition of Williams
Murchison' ct al, for sale Of chooses in
action, it vas ordered that the assignee
sell and distribute the proceeds accord.
ing to law. a..
Common pteas-Please shut the door.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

=: In France d man laas been coiidenlned
for .af libsi srhich she wrote with sharp
stick on the 2.iof green punipkiii
growing iii tho felds. " "''T''t'T = :.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

;TAeRxy1yAL OF OLD PRoBAB1L1rrEs.-St
:E6tiN iNhaSa prodigiously learned profes-
Ea0r Wh0shas placed Old Probabilities lar
the back ground as weather prophet,
whole fulnilinrity with meteorolo-
'HsissSt cycles, atmospheric psroxysms,
ganali tyahslntionS, etc, has led his
shtsplnati3ns to be looked upon as gospel
by the awed st. Louisinns. According
to Professor Ticc, he called attention
some, time ago to the fact that we were in
q .Yenusian equinox, and he predicted
NIL the storms and other horrors which
have occurred in the last few months
In II communication to the st. Louis
Democrat he makes the following predic-
ton: "It is indisputablc that the phe-
nomena witnessed for the lust month are
extraordinary. But were they accidental
or the sequences of particular physical
cause. as we contend? Those that hold
to the accidental theory, let them observe
the phenomenn from, say, the 9Th of
next June through the first half of July,
and compare them with the thirty duvs
preceding a1l succeeding. Our prcdic-
ton is, high electric tension in the at
moSpher", many thunder storms, posi-
bly, heavy in-f,lls, and cyclones, such
as Sater-spouts and tornndocs. The cycle
recurS again about the middle of October
The phenomena twenty days before and
after should be particularly noted" He
furGher adds these comforting reflections:
"A Nenusian equinox gives rise to more
dangerous perturbntions than those of
the vernal and autulnnnl cquinoxes of
thc earth. Having been thus advised,
We may. about next June. say our PRAYERS
and prepare for the worst. In the event
OF the ful.illment of Ticc's prophesy, he
should bs promoted to the chair of Old
Probabilities, who has been giving cyi-
d"nce Of mental decay recently.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03


chat about German Parlinm cnts, in
SrribnerS for April, is more than ordina-
rily interesting, from the resemblance
which it shows these legislative bodies
to bear to the Congress of the United
States. Indeed. t!ie present Imperial
Parliament accniS TO he IL sort Of cross be-
tween our House of Representatives and
Senate, less NOISY than the one, not so
dlgnifed n, the other. There, instead Of
the Drmncrn.> and Republicans, each oc-
cupyinS their own siue of the hall, nrc
the Centre or Ultramontanes, the extreme
right or Conservatives, and the extreme
Left or Radicals. Between these ARE
tae moderate Conservatives and mo-
dern Radicals. No one is allowed to
SPEAK from tn" !loor, all ascend the tri-
Dunc, and while there no man must read
what he hns to say. Prominent among
the Liberals, despite his rank, is Prince
HOhenlohe now Minister Of the Empire
at Paris. While in the Parliament he
was always on the watch for all Ultra
montnne advances against German
unity. OF course, in all these Parliam ents
Prince Bismarck Is central figure. His
speech, at first hcsitating and apparently
almost painful in delivery, soon rises
to that originality. freshness and '.gritti.
ness" which make, him the most eagerly
listened to man upon the floor The
Imperial Parliament has its door-keeper,
too, different from those OF our Congress,
because he receives no "fees" or ,sper.
quisites," except small sum Of money
given him by each member at the close
OF II session for his picture, taken in the
most nstonishingly absurd costume for a
door-keeper which ever saluted human
eyes, Teutonic or any other sort
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENr.-Dr. Pad
gett, a resident of the vicinity of Bates
vile, Lexington County, was instantly
killed at that station, last night. He
attempted to jump from the passenger
train, but fell between the cars and was
cut in two
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

Common pleas Please shut the door.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-04
Ser Snbta,terrim8.

Mus Dafbtneton ptrb BON, q. 3op. BE-
rtGtet:
Bad. CHANDLER bat es f6 felt uebernab.
me bes @crtefsutles bes Sanern sur Nufsa.
be eemoGt, bteienteen unter ben 9eamtsr
bee Ntntfertums ausfnbts ;u MAIDEN. mel
DE gum nSnbtaner.& Sting" eetDrsn. @enu
aud ntGt tn alien Sdaeu. 70 inb bu9 In
etntsen ote NIT 6ulfe tiiGttaa @sbsimpOlt.
3tlsn ~erlansten 8ewetsrntttel 70 3lblretG
unb pernt9tene, bu6 ben @rebsefGwOrnsn
@elesenbett seseben werben ptre, fG nit
ben 8etrefenben 80 befaGen, tn ben ubrtsen
Gd1en aber Senisen bic f%attsebabten Or.
mtttslunsen, uh, bic fcforti8e GntlaTune Der
In gsrba6t fstenben gsamten su re6tfertt.
gen. 3u ben lsbteren eeb6ren s. 6.
Gum, felt Satren Der Gbtef Glert bss 8u'
reaus Der Snbtaneranselesenbstten; Mib
Dttte, etn Mngsfslter tiefes Bureaus felt
befsn Grlnbuns; Dalfsr y. Srptns, 8nor
Gbausb unb Sad 9tea, aestersr Gbsf Ger
Stnant. Mbtbetluns. Die bier @enannten
fcp0bl pte pter Mneere, tpelHe ben 9aufpae
erbaltsn baben, betletbeten wt4ttse Ste1en
tm Snbiansr.8 Bureau. Diefe G%ntlafunsen
paren bas unmtttelbare @erf Chambers
Der SnbtanereommtGdr Smttb ertielt BON
benz @tattfnben Der rnterfudun9 era
3enntnie, na6bem teren Grgebntb BEN Nt.
ntier pcraelest worpsa rar.
Der Ntutfer tes Snnern Dat bas &mt
bee Gommtfdrs Der Saetaner. G~a9elegentet'
ten 6. 9. Eobep, etneu Manne BON bebeu.
tenbem germ5ssn unb rCrtbelbaftem Rufe
ansetrasen. Sober traf beute Absnc bier
eth une utrb bas Muit annstmen.