davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-23
Wine List---Hay, 1873.

nk- THE "CITY HALL GRO
Gerry STORE" offers, az be-
low specified, the finest Wine
List ever published in Co
| lumbia:
CLARETS-St. Estephe, st. Julian,
Margaux, Pontet Canet, in pints and
quarts.
hooks -Laubenheimer, Hockheimer,
Dudesheimer.
SAUTERNEs- -Haut Sauternes, Graves
T. Preignac. Latour Blanch, Chateun
| Yquem.
CHAMPAGNES-P l. Greno's
Lee, decidedly the finest dry Wine i'm
ported, Ohaus Il Duchatel's "Sillery,"
Carte Blanche, Kelly Island, &c.
| SHERRIES AND PORTS-These of
fine quality, age and bouquet, full
stock, most carefully selected.
My stock of French Brandies, Holland
Gin, California Wines and Brandies, Do
mestic Whiskies, "Maryland," Baker"
"Finch, ""Bomgarden," and other favor
ite brands, is always full up. I have
always endeavored to keep this branch
of my business supplied only with best
satisfied with the result.
Any rare Wine or particular brand not
here advertised, will be procured from
first hands at very few days notice.
GEO. SWIMMERS,
City Hall Grocer and Wine Merchant.
T III f s f. VEN WOND f R s
is found In
Heinitah's Family Medicines.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT-For Puri-
i flying the Blood, and Renovsting
and Strengthening the Body.
THE KINA CHILL CURE-The best
Chill Cure known. Will always cure.
THE QUAKER LINLMENT-For
Rheumatism, Pains, is q wonderful
remedy.
Better than any other in the world for
THE sTANLEY's COUGH SYRUP
The only Cough Remedy that will cure.
II has cured thousands.
THE LIFE EVERLASTING BITTERS
IA tonic for the Stomach and Digestion,
giving good appetite at all times.
THE ROSE CORDIALtWin cure all
Bowel Affections; good for children.
For sale only at HEINTTSHS
MAY &c City Drug Store.
DAVIS Diamond Hams.
4 FULL supply Of these choice HAMS
II Just received and for sale by
April 16 JOHN AGNEW & Son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-23
What Il viii Do!

Wn0t IL VIII U0!
TT will cure all Impurities Of the Blood
Il it will cure all Scrofulous Diseases; It
will remove all letter Affections; it will
cure Rheumatism and Gouty Affections;
It will remove all manner Of Sores; It
will improve the Complexion; It will re-
moye ell Pimples and Boils; IL will cure
al constitutional Disorders; it will cure
Ulcers, 6wellings Of tho Glauds; Il will
cnre Cancer By removing the cause in
the blood; It will give Clear and Bess-
tiful Skin; HEINrTSHS QUEENS DE-
LIGHT viii 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, 1875-07-23
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta b. b.

Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta B. b.
CoLuMBIA, 8. c., June 10, 1875.
HHE following Passenger Schedule is
l. now operated:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Trnin No. 4.
Leave Augusta. -. .e.22s- =. 4.15 p. N.
Graniteville. :. 9.13a. m. gil p. m.
Col'bia Junct'n 125Sp. m. 9.O5 p. m.
Columbia. .... LISP. m. 9.17p p. m.
Chester. .5. Top. m.
Arrive Charlotte. .7.32 p. m.
ENo. 2 Train makes close connection,
tia Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving ut New York COS A. n.
No. 4 Train makes close connection, via
Wilmington and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York 5.15 p. N.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. /. Train No. 3.
Leave Charlotte -. g.. so a. m.
Chester .......11.O2 o. m.
Winnsboro. i. H. 80 p. m.
Arrive Columbia. {. . .242 p. M.
Leave Columbia. . . .2.52 p. m. $40 a. NJ.
ColTbia Junctn ..3. IL p. m. 415 a. m.
Graniteville. e. .7.15 p. m. 7.48 O. m.
Arrive Augusta. i. e. . .8.O5 p. m. $40 a. m.
South bound Trains connect at Au-
gusta for all points. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to principal points
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. PopE, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Agt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-23

TNHIS new brand of CIGARS, when
once known to Smokers, will certainly
have the effect of q THUNDERBOLT
striking right square into the Cigar
Trade, and, like the Havana Tips, start
ling the smoking community.
July 4 PERRY & SLAWSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-23

Rose Cordial! Rose Cordial!!
HyHE only sure cure for all kinds of
l. Bowel Affections, Summer Com
plants, Diarrhma and Dysentery. No
thing better for Children. Mothers, try
it and save your children. For sale only
at HENITSH'S
June &c City Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-23
Wilmington, Columbia & Aueu.ta r


CoLuMB1A, 8. c., MAY %, 1876.
COMMENCING June 1, 1876, the fol-
~ lowing Changes will be made in
Passenger schedule on this Road:
No. 4-Night Passenger-North.
Leave Columbia. ............ 8.16 p. m.
Arrive Florence ............. .12. SO O. m.
Wilmington. 71o a. m.
Connect at Florence with Northeast
ern Road for Charleston. Arriving there
6.!5 A. NJ, and connect closely at Will
mington daily, except Sundays, for all
No. 3-Night Passenger-South.
Leave Wilmington. ........... 6.25 p. m.
Florence. IL. 55 p. m.
Arrive Columbia. bia....... 4.15 q. m.
Connects daily, except Sunday even
ing, ut Wilmington, with all Trains from
North, and at Florence with Trains leav-
ing Charleston, 80 P. NJ.
No. 7-Accommoddtio d Ffeight-South.
Leave Florence. e................. a. m.
Arrive Columbia. a............. Up. m.
No. Accommodation d Neight- North.
Leave Columbia. ............ 500 q. m.
Arrive Florence. ............ 4.50 p. m.
Both Trains connect with Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad, and carry Coaches
JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
A. PoPE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
0AO0AvA4O 6uO VVAu0UIA xk8kIO8Us
CoLuMBIA, 8. c., April 1, 1876.
DASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, Sundays excepted,) by the
following schedules:
Leave Columbia 200 a m. Ar. 4 10 p. m.
Aston. S.45 q m. 2.95 p. m.
Newberry 10.0Sa. m. 12.5s p. m.
Cokesbury1.S7p p. m. 9.35 g. m.
Belton.. 500 p. m. 7.55 q. m.
Arrive Greenville4. IS p. m. Live 600 a. m.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. /.
Passengers by No. connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, DC, and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
Anderson Branch and Blue Ridge.
Leave Walhalla. IA. 15 a. m. Ar. 6. 6 p. m.
Seneca City, 45a m. 61O p. IN.
Ferryviiie 500 q. m. 6.O5 D. m.
Pendleton 5.5Oa- m. $40 o. m.
Andersen $50 O. m. 42O D. m.
Arrive Bolton. .7.S5 a. m. Live $50 p. m.
Abberltle Branch Trains.
Leave Abbeville. 8. 90 a. m. Ar. 2. .35 p. m.
Cokesbury1.40 p. m. 9.1O q. m.
THOS. DODAHEAD, Gen. Sup't.
JABEz MOTION, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-23

Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
HyHE following schedule is now being
Il run. No Night Trains:
DO,cn. Stations. To-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-23
South Carolina Railroad Company

CoLuNrBIA, 8. c., June 18, 1875.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 430 p. IN. Ar. 215 p. m.
Charleston5. As q. m. 11.45 o. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 700 p. m. Ar. 6.35 a. m.
Charleston 2. 10 p. m. $50 a. m.
Camden Train will connect at King
willie with Up Passenger Train for CO.
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday. 3. 8. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. -
8. B. PIcKINs, General Ticket Agent.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. Dr. William Patton, OF New Haven, is staying at
the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
Captain Edward p. McCrea, United States Navy is
quartered at the GIenham Hotel
Mr. Charles ]. Bonaparte, of Baltimore, is among the
late arrivals at the New York Hotel
Mr. Joaquin Miller arrived in this city last evening
and is stopping at Barnum's Hotel.
Mr. +. " Hayden, of Haydens Surveying Expedi-
ton, returned to Washington yesterday.
Mr. Galusha A Grow, Of Pennsylvania, has returned
to his old quarters at the St. Denis Hotel
Captain William Wallace of the United States Marine
Corps, is registered at the Irving House
Mr. W. j. Magrath, President Of the South Carolina
Railroad Company, is at the New York Hotel.
Lieutenant Governor H. G. knight, of Massachusetts,,
has apartments at the Firth Avenue Hotel
Mr. NJ. Hall Stanton, President of the Board of Edu
cation of Philadelphia, is soourning at the St. James
Hotel
Lieutenant General Sheridan arrived at Sacramento
yesterday and escorted to the track by re-
cepton committee and leading citizens.
Insurance is cheaper in France to people who use
only the matches furnished by the government mo
nopoly-they unlikely to take fire.
People who want to 'make outdoor life attractive to
mosquitoes" can attain this end by sleeping in ham
mocks under the neighboring apple trees
Here is strange and most outrageous fancy. At
t0rney General IrAtt DcHcNch hoNcTHoF
not the only mau in this State who 'wont steal"
They are in France very clumsy sportsmen or bad
shots or the fields are hlled with them that when
they blaze away the partrdges they cannot but hit
one another Accidents are already very numerous for
only the first few days
STAFF Commander James Watts, Surgeon John NJ.
lott and Chaplain Robert Nimmo, of Her Britannia
Majesty's ron-cad ship Beerophon are at the Metro
politan Hotel
General Sherman has written letter to John A.
sutter, apologizlng for using the word "tighr in
fcrring to him in his Memoirs" and saying that hO
has instructed his publishers substitute enhusas
tic" in another edition.
There was a French singer with tremendous voice,
who could not discover what line in art he was best
fitted for lie went TO Cherubini, who told him to
sing. He sang, and the foundation trembed 'WolL"
he said when he had finished "lusrious master, what
slaN becomsg" "Ap ancNpnesE.n y SAID Chegubip
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

such as the ridiculous failure of the recent
Detroit imitation meeting. to show that
neither the mass of the people nor the really
eminent leaders of either party favor so fatal
and dishonest a policy.
To accuse the republicans, therefore, of an
intention to restore the currency to a sound
foundation, and to do away with irredeemable
and inflated paper money, is for these dem
ocrats to give their opponents the sympathy
of the greater part of the people. There is
so little doubt of this in the public mind
that it is commonly said that if theYdem-
ocratic party next year should put itself
on the Ohio or Pennsylvania platform
General Grant could probably be reelected
by the republicans, in spite of
universal antipathy to a third term. We do
not assert this ourselves, but it is senti-
ment which may be heard in conversation
everywhere, and may be seen in hundreds OF
newspapers.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
The Folly of the Ohio Democrats.

1t used to be said during the late war that
several vehement and reckless democratic
journals, East and West were supported
from a republican secret service fund, with
the object of making the democratic party
odious to the people. 1t has also been as
serted that one or two especially foolish
democratic Congressman, during the same
period, received their nominations through
the intrigues Of astute republican managers,
who foresaw the value of such men in Con-
gress to make their party suspected and
feared
There was probably, little OF no founda-
tion for these assertions; for candor requires
us to say that the democrats during and since
the war have been but too ready to encourage
the ignorant and unprincipled among their
public men, and have needed no outside
help. But the course of the party in Ohio
and Pennsylvania just now recalls the old
stories of republican manipulations, and
lends to them a certain amount of probability
For, what could be more maladroit than
that, just when the country has made
up its mind that paper money is
a blunder, when prices have already shrunk
very nearly to a specie standard, when
most of the hardship and suffering neces-
sarily resulting from resumption has been
felt, when we might with but little effort
and patience return to a sound currency,
these democrats should not only demand a
new initiation of the currency, but commit
the additional blunder of accusing their op-
ponents of having contracted the currency
a charge which is so easily refuted by unde-
niable facts that only the rashest ignorance
could make it.
Mr.. George II. Pendleton, one of the fore
most democratic statesmen, solemnly warned
the country in Congress, in 1862, that legal
tender currency would lead to imitation, and
probably to reputation. He spoke wisely
and the ablest men of both parties all over
the country Have for years urged upon the
republican administration the duty of bring
ing the nation back to a sound currency. SO
general is the conviction among the people Of
this necessity that in this year eight of the
ten democratic State conventions which have
met have adopted resolutions in favor Of a
sound currency, and all the republican
conventions have done the same thing. That
there is a faction, more vehement than
strong, in all the States desirous of imitation,
is nertectly true bgt there are many Signs
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
A. Neglected Opportunity.

The report of the interview between Mr..
Kelly and the contending delegates at Syra-
cuse, when they appeared before the Com
mittee ON Credentials, furnishes us food for
reflection and amusement. The first del
egation that asked to be heard was that
headed by Mr.. Oswald Ottendorfer, the editor
of the Stats Zeit,ung. Mr.. Ottendorfer is mild,
gentle, respecting person, and so,
when he made his address, we are told that
Mr.. Kelly grew very angry and denounced
him in fierce terms, to which Mr.. Often
dorfer made no reply. Then came the
Adonis of the New York democracy, the
O'Creamer the descendant of that great
monarch Heremon, son of Milesius, who now
rests with God, and whose motto in the olden
time was ''Shannett aboo," which means, in
political Saxon, Grab and hold" who was
personal and vindictive toward O'Kelly
and used severe phrases. But O'Kelly con-
tented himself with a mild retort evidently
not wishing to arouse the leonine blood Of
the Irish chief. Then came the o 'Morrissey,
who also denounced O'Kelly but who was
answered in gentle and courteous manner.
Now, if the O'Kelly will permit us to
criticise him. we fear that his de-
meanor in these interviews will injure
him in the eyes of his followers. Why
should he have been naughty toward Often
dorfer, but deferental toward OMorrissey? =?
Would it not have been better to have treated
the innocent and gentle editor with courtesy
ond to have mot the Sta1yUort 1aodar of tba
Shorthairs with vigor and resolution? There
is nothing that will do more toward weaken
ing the power of O'Kelly over his followers
than any exhibition of fear or any discrimi-
nation toward opponents in the manner of
warfare. We have contended that if O'Kelly
and O'Morrissey came to fair, stand-up,
open controversy, that the chances were in
favor of the OKelly coming out VIC
torious He has led a quieter life
than O'Morrissey, and he has kept away
from Saratoga Since his retirement from
his tenure of Office as Sheriff, that celebrated
administration when Irishmen were hanged
regardless of expense, OKelly has been
strengthening his body and improving his
mind in European countries and in assidu-
Gus. devotion to his religious duties. Conse-
auently if the matter had come to the final
test we believe that O'Kelly would have
made away with O'Morrissey in very short
time
On the whole, it would have been much
better for O'Kelly to have shown his anger
toward QMQEEissey and his courtesy toward
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

the storm clouds being positively charged in
the process of their formation need a con-
tact with the negatively charged surface of
the earth to produce any interchange of cleo
tricity and the phenomenon of lightning
We may, therefore, look for an electric ac-
compartment of the cyclone when it begins
TO pass over the land, and particularly if it
approaches the Allegheny chain in its prog
ress north.
The law of Atlantic storms is now we'll
established, and it is only when one of un-
exampled violence like that now sweeping
along the coasts of the Southern States pre-
sents itself that meteorologists are disturbed
by the fear that their theories may be over
turned by some undiscovered fact bearing on
the origin of these wonderful meteors We
feel reassured, however, when we know that
hundreds of skilful observers acting in con-
cert, and keenly alive to the importance of
the task set before them, are watching the
progress of these storms, and that every pre-
caution is taken to guard our shipping from
surprise and disaster. The dangers of navi-
cation are yearly lessened by the labors of
devoted men, who are constantly adding to
that store of scientific knowledge which is
the glory of our age.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
The Charley Ross Cnse.

Everybody will be glad to hear that the
trial of Westervelt for completely in the ia
nous crime of the robber Mosher has re-
suited in his conviction on three counts of
the indictment. He is found guilty of de-
tention of the kidnapped child and of con-
spiracy to extort money. There is only a
sentimental difference between the guilt of
carrying the little boy 6way and that of keep
ing him away there is scarcely difference
that the law can recognize 1t will, there
fore, probably be as satisfactory to justice
that this culprit is convicted on three counts
as it would have been if he had been con-
victed on thirty-three and it can hardly be
doubted that his conviction, in the form in
which it has been obtained, will expose him
to the fullest penalty of the law against his
offence Perhaps indeed, it is in one respect
subject of public congratulation that he was
not convicted as an accomplice in the fact
of abduction, but that his guilt rests on
the equally criminal detention of the child
knowing him to have been stolen. At the
time Charley Ross was stolen it was noted
and much commented upon that the punish
ment for such an offence by the laws of Penn
sylvania was inadequate to it's moral enor-
nifty, and that even if the kidnappers were
caught the penalty they would suffer must
be so light that it would seem farcically
trivial to every one whose sympathies had
been excited by the terrible story. If we re-
member rightly the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture thought of this at its next session and
imposed a much severer penalty on this
offence. Under the general provision against
er post tdcto laws the penalty thus imposed by
a statute enacted subsequently to the abduc-
ton could not be applied as punishment
for that act; but every day of the detention
subsequent to the passage of that act exposes
to its penalties, for the detention is a con-
slant constructive abduction. In the fact
that one criminal in this case at last feels the
hand of justice heavy on him the public will
feel a satisfaction scarcely less than that it
felt at the fate of Mosher; and the demon
stration thus made that the detention of the
child may have unpleasant consequences
cannot be without its effect on the minds of
those who now have him in charge, if, as
there is good reason to believe, he is still
alive
The New York herald., 1875-09-21
The President Undismayed.

Our Washington correspondent reports that
the President is not alarmed about the fall
elections, and that he has no fear of the next
Congress repeating the Specie Resumption
act. The democrats could hardly, he thinks,
get two-thirds majority in both houses for
a repeating bill, and they would need that to
pass it over his Veto In his opinion there
fore, the law will stand, and people need not
be alarmed about a disorganization of the
finances for at least two years to come.
The President is right, so far. We should
go further, even for we do not believe that
the democrats in the next Congress, with
Presidential election before themS will be
very apt to attempt any wild or alarming
measures of any kind ; and it is scarcely
probable that the rag baby" will have any
Jealous friends among the leading democrats
in either house-among men, that is to say,
who imagine themselves to have political
future. Just now the democratic leaders are
letting Allen and Carey and lot of other po-
litical bummers try it on in Ohio and Penn
sylvania. But no democrat of any eminencein in
his party, or who expects to make political
career, has so far committed himself to the
Ohio platform. Even Mr.. Pendleton, who
is well known to be an infationist fought
shy of the question in his speech, and de-
clared that he preferred gold and silver. AS
for Senator Thurman, he has damaged him
self with his own party by his mild opposi-
ton to the platform and will be very apt to
display extraordinary zeal in the Senate next
winter for hard money.
General Grant is a very shrewd politician,
and sees these things as clearly as anybody.
He comprehends perfectly that honesty is
the best policy in this part of our politics,
and that the American people are not going
to sell their good name and ruin their ma
tional credit for q ''rag baby" AS to the
plan for resumption of which he speaks, we
confess to good deal of curiosity to see it.
1t is quite true that Mr.. Bristow has author
ity to buy unlimited gold and lock it up;
but when he comes to accumulate it he may
find the European markets taking alarm.
We wish him every success, and shall await
with great curiosity the time the President
speaks of, when he proposes to make public
his financial plans.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

THE GEORGIA INsUREEcHoN. despatch
from Atlanta, Ga, announces the arrest Of
Joe Morris, the leader of the late insurrec-
tion in that State, for whom reward of FIVE
hundred dollars had been offered by the
Governor 1t is a somewhat remarkable
circumstance that he should have
been in communication with the United
States District Attorney for several
days prior to his capture, and that a
United States Judge should have refused
permission to the Sheriff to enter room in
the Court House where the criminal lay con-
cealed. The almost invariable sympathy
manifested for negro criminals in the South
by federal officials would not seem to tend
greatly toward the promotion of the era of
good feeling, of which so much has been said
of late.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

THE BLACK HILLS COUNCIL. The Grand
Council of the United States Commissioners
md the Indians was to have been held yes
terday on the White River. As there had
been several postponements it is likely that
the ''big talk" began at the appointed time
md place. Red Cloud seems dissatisfied
with the action of the other chiefs, but will
probably take part in the deliberations. The
Commissioners, our correspondent says, pre-
fer that the Indians should name their price
for the Black Hills country before making
any proposition themselves. One important
question may require all the casuistry Of
which the Commissioners are capable. 1t IS,
Whether we should pay the Indians what the
Black Hills are worth 10 us or what they are
worth to them. Between the two values Is
difference Of many millions Of dollars
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

Committee now engaged in the investigation
of crime in New York was not needed to
prove that the police and the officers of our
courts and prisons are in constant collusion
with the men it is their duty to punish; but
the investigation is making that which was
well known in the abstract notorious in the
concrete. Yesterday some very interesting
cases were examined. AS one of the wit
nesses said, "Any man with MONEY might
feel pretty sure Of getting away" When the
committee reports it will have a tale to tell
of justice inNew York which will horrify the
whole country.
The New York herald., 1875-09-21

The RELATIONS OF SEBvIA TO TURKEY. The
address of Prince Milan to the Servian
Chamber of Deputies is secret, and the
formal reply made yesterday takes no
positive ground. But it is reported from
Kragujevatz that special address will
be offered, in which the House will ask
the government to declare war against
Turkey All recent events have tended TO
war. The Porte has asked the Servian gov
ernment if it will maintain neutrality but
even if it we're willing to do so it is doubtful
if it could restrain the people. There is an
''irrepressible conflict in the East, and no
compromise can put an end to it, Instead
of the great Powers being able to control the
Eastern question in the interests of peace, it
is more likely to drag them into war