davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
M Ea wv BooK g
R. L. Bryan's S Book Store.

r. L. Bryan's Book Store.
GEN. SIIERNIAN'S MEMOIRS, from
VI the settlement of California to the
present time, with u large and complete
map.
Livingstone's Last Journals, with maps
and plates, $3.50.
Man and BeaSt-IIcrc anil Hereafter:
illustrated by 300 anecdotes, by Rev. j.
G.. Wood, Sl.5O.
The Better Self Home Essays, by au-
thor of the Gentle Life, S175
We and Our Neiyhbor, by Mrs. Har-
rict Bceclier Stowe, Sl.75.
y Short History of the English People,
by Green, Sl.75.
Also, varictyeof new London Novels
June 2i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
TIL T. SI: f,N WON)frIs.
il found i'll
Heinitsh's Family Medicines.

AelH1tSn r amlly medicines.
VNHE QUEENS DELIGHT For puri-
l. flying the Blood, and E.novating
and Strengthening tlic Body.
TIE KINA CHILL CURE The best
Chill Cure known. Will always cure
TIE QU y X FIR LINIMENT For
rheumatism. Pains. is; wonderful
remedy
TIE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS
Better than any other i'll th, w":i.l for
family use.
THE STANLEY'S rOlGli SYRUP p
The only Cough Remedy tl.a, Will cure
1t has cured thousands.
THE LIFE EVERLASTING lIrTERS
A tonic for tn" Stomach and Digestion
giving good appetite ;t AL times.
TIE ROSE CORDIAL. Will cure all
Bowel Affections; g"n'l for children.
For sale only 1T IiEINITSII'S
May 26 City Drug Store.
ACTS OF TIE LEGISLATURE
EOR 1879, will, postage, Sl.l5. For
IL sale ut Il. l.. NRYAN'S
May SpokStnrc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
Kerosene! Kerosene!!
New Mountain Butter.
What You Need .

EHXTliA MESS BEEF. 10 cents per
~ pound.
Fresh May BUTTER. direct no:n NIL
ford. n. y, , pounds for Il.
CIGARS. We are closing ont o,;r stock
OF Cigars, and offer the best FIVE CENT
Cigars in the city, and only want trial
to convince you.
Alny l6 LORICk a. LOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
Interest Allowed,

interest Allowed.
NNHE Mechanics and Farmers Build
IL ing and Lonn Association, Of Rich
land, is now receiving deposits of S1.00
and upwards, and allowing interest ut
the rate Of per cent. per annum OH all
amounts over $1,000, which remain 30
days or longer. Deposits received by
L. IL. Gibhcs, Treasurer. mt the Central
National Dank, H. u. SENN,
April % / President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

Stores and Dwellings, Patent Rnilings
for Gardens aE,l Cemeteries. Iron Scttc.s
and Arhor Chairs; also. brass Castings of
all kinds. Bells for Churches. Schools,
Workshops. &c. Guarantee all my work
first class and equal to any North or
South. Works nt foot of Lady street anil
near South Carolina and Grccnvillc and
C0lHMhin RailroNd Dcpots. Nov Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
State of South Carolina, Richland CO

State of South Carolina, Richland Co.
OFFICE CLERK OF COURT,
COLUMBIA, =. C., June lS 1870
NOTICE is hereby given that in pnr-
IN suancc of an order made by Ills
onor Il. i. Carpenter, q special session
the Court OF Common Pleas, for the
County of Richland, will bc holden Mt
Columbia, $. c., on TUESDAY. the 9Th
day Of July, A. ID. 1875, for the despatch
of such business ns shall be properly
brought before it. ID. Il. MILLER,
June 10 II Clerk Of Court
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

Every Day Something Ntw.
CHOCOLATE and ENTRACT OF
~ MEAT, for 1nvalids. Adults and
Children.
EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and
Iron. 4 nutlitivc tonic admirable for
Debility and Indigestion
Elixir BARK AND IRON >;nm.rrr
Tonic and .Arrc:iser. For sal..by
L. III. HEINfTSH.
May 20i City Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
Notice.

Notice.
COLUMBIA, S. c., JUNE 30, 1875
A LII DOGS found running at large
cH A ~thn sdr a' Gyge SGy if ~ Sa wtesn csntueS ss
hy sale or be killed. A reward of 25
cents is hereby offered for each dog so
captured and impoundcd in the City
Guard House. by order of the Mayor.
RICHARD JONES,
July 13 City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
Congaree Iron Works.
GOLENBii. $. {.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

TIKER Steam
Engines. Saw
and (;rist Mills,
Gin Gearing,
and al kinds
Iron Castings
iiop Machinery;
and Ornnllcnt-
al Castings for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02
South Carolina Railroad Company

COLUMBIA, S. G.. June IS, 1875.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 4.30p. Ill. Ar. 2.15 p. II
Charlcston5.45n III. 1l.15p. III.
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia ZOO p. M. Ar. G.35 n. III.
Charleston 7. Top. nj. G.3O n. IN.
Camden Train will connect Mt King
Vile with Up Passenger Train for Co
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
and with Dewn Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday. Thursday and Sa-
turday. S. S. SOLONIONS. Gen. Supt. 6,
S. Is. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta R. R.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 10, 1875.
NNHE following passenger Schedule is
Il HOW operated:
GOING NORTH. Train No. . Train No 4.
Leave Augusta. .S.22a. III. lisp. IN.
Granitevill" .. 9.l3a. Ill. 5.11 y. II.
Col'biaJunct'n 12.5Sr. NJ. 9.05 p. H.
Columbn. .... lisp IL. all m.
Chester. .5.10p. III.
Arrive Charlotte. .7.32p. III.
RtNo. 9 Train makes close connection,
ria Charlotte and Richmond, to MI points
North. arriving at New York Cos A. NJ.
No. Train makes close connection, ri,
Wilmington and Eirhmond, to all poin.,
North, arriving nj New York 5.15 L. NJ
.ioINO SOUTH. Train No. /. Train No 3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02

For Sale,
A CARNHARDT e. REID ORGAN,
IA walnut furniture, two banks, four
teen stops. sub-bnss swell and pedal
bass, suitable for Church, Sunday School
or Parlor. Will be sold cheap. Apply
to E. H. HEINITSH
juno 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-02


JAS. ANDERSON. Gen. Supt.
y. PORE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
CnIrMr1A. 5. c.. April l. 1879.
pASSENGEE TRAINS will be run
Il daily. (Suntays cxccptcd,) by the
following schedule:
Leave Columbia 7.On Il. IN. Ar 4.10r. III.
Aston. $40 u. III. 2.35 y. H.
Nrwhcrry lo.03a. III. 1888 p H.
Cokcsburyl.37 III. 3.:,5 H. m.
Hclton 800 p. IN. 755 n IN.
Arrive Grconvllci. 5:i p. IN. Lvc GOO n III.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Eailroad connect with No. /.
passengers by No. connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with Train
on Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
-1ndOSon B,wlch d,"l B,,e I;iIYc.
Leave Walhalla lI.15a. III. Ar. G45 D. H.
Seneca Cityt.45a. III. G10 D. H.
Pcrryvi,lc 5.00a. III. Cos y. IN.
Pcndlcton $500. III. 500 y. IL.
Anderson G.50 II. H. 1.2Op. IN.
Arrive Bolton. 7.35 q. III. I've 3. 80 y. IN.
AIlcrHl. Branch Iimins
Leave Abbevillc S.00a. III. Ar. 2.35 y. m.
ColScshuryl. 40 p. III. ?10n H. III.
TIlOS. DODAATEAD. Gen. Sur't.
JAnEz NoRToN, Gen Ticket Agent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

TIVE NEW SALARY LAw.--The late
Legislature of Ohio, at its la'e session,
passed a law sre-arranging and reducing
generally the salaries of county officers,
the salaries being graded on the basis OF
population, except for county Treasurer,
which is based on the amount OF tax
able property on the grand duplicate.
In all the.counties of the State having
a population of less than twenty thou
sand, the clerks of the court, sheriffs and
probate judges are allowed twelve hun
dred dollars per annum-
In counties OF the same class, auditors
are allowed a salary of fourteen hundred
dollars. The commissioners are author
lied to allow county auditors for services
rendered under the improved road laws
''free turnpike laws" and The laws rela-
ting to bitches, drains, and water courses,
so per cent. of the amount now allowed
by law for the same services.
1t is made the duty of the several Of
ticers authorized to collect fees and costs,
to submit to the commissioners accurate
quarterly statements of the amounts of
the fees and costs charged by them, the
person OF persons 10 whom charged and
collected, and, ii not collected, why not
The ann is. and effect. will be, to lessen
to considerable extent, the salaries OF
the county officers of the State. 1t effects
only those hereafter elected.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16
Not a,OandIdate.
WASHINGTON, April 5, 1875


WASHINGTON, April 5, 1876.
Jos. II. Barrett, Esq:
The question has been frequently
a sked me of late, if 1 am candidate
for Governor of Ohio, &C., and my
answer has been uniformly in the
negative; but this answer has not
been prompted by any want of zeal
in the great Republican cause. On
the contrary, have no doubt that
the best interests of the Republic,
if not indeed the republic itself, will
depend upon the ascendency of that
great party in the councils of the
nation for many years to come. The
Democratic party never had but one
principle of policy before the wa r,
and that was to uphold and extend
human slavery. Since the war, all
its principles and practices are neg
atiVe and despotical, and sho uld
they triumph, all that we gained by
the war would be lost. and worse
than lost.
Why then, you will ask, do you
hesitate to be a candidate? NY an
swer is: l. Because 1 am not qualif-
ed for the great struggle that is be-
fore US. For two years my voice
has been so used up that have not
been able to make a speech, and it
is worse now. This reason of itself
is all-suficient, as you will agree. 2.
1t has ever been fundamental prin-
clple with me, and never yet violat-
ed, that the Office should seek the
man, and not the man the Office; and
in accordance with this principle, l
early took solemn oath that 1
would never stump the public for, or
IN favor of, an Office which was to
NIL; and even if were liableto do
so, that oath would bar me. Inever
yet solicited any mortal man for an
Office.
These, you will say, are very old
fashioned ideas; but if this glorious
Government is ever ruined, it will be
by ofice-seekers.
Another reason, which, however,
does not amount to much, is that / |
cannot well afford to take the posi-
ton. Though long time in Office,
made but little out of it.
am not insensible to the great
aebt of gratitude I owe to the peo-
PIE OF Ohio for their confidence and
support, and will do all l can to re-
0en IT, B. F. WADE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

american reverence for woman kin !
auu % especially for female modes,v and
peleacy' has been Considerably sbocEed
Uy their daily increasing attendaUoa -
Inc Brooklyn court room. Atfra, oe oI -
nose who were more or less intoroo.aS on'5
out now hordes of those who wonId ~
called ladies disgrace themselves nv NO. 20
ing into good places, and listen ond
laugh at the scenes described ofseductIon
adultery. and the discussions of lepirima
cy OF progeny, &c. The Bench, has At
length been shocked on their behalf and
on Monday last told them their presence
was undesirable and unbecominp and
unmisiakably hinted that home would he
a better place for them. Let us hope thew
will take his Honor's advice. Sexual
passion is not thing to be discussed in
mixed company, and the women who he.
siege Brooklyn court room dishoner
themselves and their sex.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

Now that the old war-horse-Ben.
Wade-has declined the honors of an en-
try upon the course. and our venerable
friend of the Sentinel is out of the coun-
try, who shall we turn our waiting eyes
upon next? Well, there are several other
worthy gentlemen of this county who
would fill the bill. Among them We
might name first, Hon. L. S. Sherman, OF
this village, Hon. A. Kellogg, and Hon.
C. s. Simonds of Jefferson. They would
either of them honor the State, and wor-
thily discharge the duties of the execu-
tive Office. With such man as either OF
these, to lead, we could run Uncle Bill
Alien out to grass, and prepare the way
to break up the nest of unclean birds that
h over about the Capital and befoul it
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

OlORIs
There is an aspect of the Brooklyn
scandal case that vexes US sore. The
character of the Beecher testimony is in
the form of such positive and unqualified
denials of what Moulton 6 wife and Til
ton have testified to, that perjury is inev-
liable. There can be no middle ground
or room for misunderstanding. Broad,
unmitigated, sharp lying, is the only con-
clusion that is left. In this state of the
case the next step in speculating upon
the case is, where is the inducement for
all this falsehood? Is it with the plaintiff
or the defendant What has Moulton to
gain, or his wife, from such absorbing de-
votion to the interests of Tilton-trom
such deep and damning plots-sucA as
the evil one himself could hardly sdrpass
In no connection with Tillon and his mis-
fortunes, have these persons manifested
anything like such intense feeling as has
Beecher claimed to fe Ell. Indeed, ac-
cording to Beecher's testimony, Mrs.
Moulton was not alto gether an admirer of
Tilton, while on the other hand, the Ian
guage has been ran nsacked to find super
latiVes sufic iently strong to convey an
Sueqnate idea of the intense, burning
t'ehng that has had possession OF him on
Oenah oil the Tilton family. AS be said
On the stand, he felt like 81. PauI when
NC Saiu de could wish himself accursed
from Christ, &C." Is this all generouo
olslnterested devotion to others wi,bout
one impulse of self in it? The onosiod
missions of the sentiments of the 1a,,a.
OF contrition, and tn tears. that drr,H-
the testimony welled up from an over
burdened soul, go to show what nobodv
can understandable occasion for all tins
feeling and tenderness, under the defend
ants version of the matter. The case in.
wolves everything in life dear TO Beecher.
A worldwide fame as a mana Christian
man of mature years-in the meridian of
his fame, on the one hand, and the deg.
radiation and infamy of the charges al
legged, and the height of his fall IL shown
to be guilty, on the other, offer the strong.
est inducements that can be conceived
for the use of every possible means to
screen and protect himself from exposure.
There can be no comparison as to induce.
ment, between the two parties in interest.
On the one side there is everything to
gain or lose. On the other is a mere favor
done to q friend, in securing a verdict of
! few thousand dollars more or less. This
aspect of the case seems to admonish us
o the exercise of patience in drawing
The sorest trial is yet to be
passed, and if Mr.. Beecher is able to bear
himself over that, we may begin to tenn
per our opinions OF him and his relations
% the allegations Of the pleadings.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

The statements occasionally seen going
the rounds of the press that the Suez Ca
nal was hopelessly filling up with sand,
and that the tolls were not sufficient to
keep it in repair is, we are assured by the
Rev. Henry Burce, who takes the canal
in his route to and from India, all bosh-
conjured up by the English Government,
which is very desirous of getting p osses-
sion of this highway of sea-going steam
ers, for merely nominal consideration.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

An expedition to the Black Hills, to
consist of one thousand men from Kansas
City, Mo-, under Col. Carpente er, COM
mander of the Jessie Scouts during the
war, expect to leave about the 25th inst.
They will go to Denver, thence to Chey-
enne, where they will be Joined by other
parties, swelling the whole number TO
eighteen hundred men. They will be full
ly armed and able to cope with any body
of Indians thew NAV meet.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

FREE TRADE.-A demand has been
made upon the Government of Canada
to grant protection to sugar, else the re-
fning business will be destroyed by
American competition
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

Bismarck is still after the Papist. A
bill prohibiting religious orders IN Prus-
sia, except those engaged in nursing the
sick, is to be put through the Legislative
department of the Government. The
Prusslan Premier is also moving in the
matter of combining the other European
Governments with Prussia, against Papal
oncroa achments
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

Winnie Reem has obtained eight de-
grees of Freemasonry, and is said 10 be
quite proud of her honors, which were
conferred by Albert Pike. Some people
think she is more of a Mason than sculp-
tor Cincinnati Commercial
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

Ne propose 10 ask a question. We do
not mean to answer it. As the lawyers
say, we put hypothetical case. Suppose
a man lives with his wife, and that wife
takes charge of his correspondence, read
ing all his letters and answering them.
The wife goes from home, and the hus-
band writes to a woman: 81 am now at
home with my sister )" and also writes,
"send me letter of true inwardness, the
outcoming ofyour inner life; it would be
SAFE" and adds, sit would be exceeding
refreshing TO me-" What would common
sense persons infer? Not what would
Plymouthites infer, but what would per-
sons whose feet touch ground, who have
the ordinary perceptions of matter-of fac
people, infer p Cleveland Herald.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

1t appears that the atmosphere of the
State House has deleierious effect upon
the constitutions of the Legislators. Its
prejudicisl influence upon their public
morals has been long recognized. Can
anything be done TO purify that atmos
phere? 1t produces moral atrophy and
physical paralysis-Cfn. Com.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

The Baltimore Gasctte IN allusion to
the coal strikes. holds the following Ian
guage which puts the thing in a nut shell.
Upon the merits of the controversy be-
tween The miners and the coal companies
We are notprepared TO express an opinion.
The right of the men to strike is, we re-
peat undeDiabIe. Equally undeniable IS
the right of the other men to work, II they
think proper at the wages offered. When'
therefore, the striking miners combine 10
prevent Others from working, they are de-
nyIng that freedom of action in others
which they claim for themselves, and Il,
bv a system of terrorism, or personal Vlo-
lence, they dnve them from work, they
are committing great outrage, and are
deserving of punishment"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

New England grows little irreYerent.
Nearly all the clergymen in Hartford,
were summoned on Thursday to a hotel,
there to bind in matrimonial chains
fair youth and gentle maiden. About
twenty-feur of the good men, appeared
simultaneously TO discover among the
sad, sweet smiles of a surrounding crowd
that they were the subject of a hoax.
In his speech on the Wood Co. bribery
case, Mr.. Gordon pleasantly remarked.
thai it was little singular that whenev-
er, during the investigation, the probe of
truth touched the epidermis of thief, up
jumped an ex-Attorney General like
jack from a box" There were some fun
ny jokers there, and their fun sometimes
took rather wide and unaccountable
range.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

The vernacular is being further enrich
ed by the great Preacher. The additions
of the last few weeks. though perhaps
not so forcible and startling as the batch
given short time since in the TeIeg rGph,
will nevertheless attract attention and
make very respectable addition to the
language. These portray single feature
of Brooklyn pro pensity. The variety Of
kisses in vogue, is too important to be
overlooked, as they might be, without a
little analyzing. The most significant, is
the Proctor, or "paroxismal KISS" then
the "inspIrational kiss" the "impulsive
kiss" the enthusiastic kiss" the "kiss of
reconciliation" the "holy KISS" the kiss
of grace, mercy and peace" the "mu tual
kiss" and the ''stealthy, postern kiss" in
which the head by dextrous movement
of the kissor, is turned over the shoulder.
This viii probably answer for the pre- s.
ent, In due time will be given any fur
ther additions that may be developed by
Brooklyn civilization and Brooklyn the
ology.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

Speaking OF the recently discovered
frauds in the Post-0fice Department,
he Springfield CMass.) Republican says :;
"By all accounts, Mr.. Jewell is pushing
III ings with vengeance. Several of the
guilty clerks have made clean breast of
it, we are told, and are actively helping
inthe work of investigation. These will
not be prosecuted, escaping with suspen-
sion and dismissal, The others, Mr.. Jew
ellintends to put through 1t is now
believed at the Department that there are
nearly a hundred of the fraudulent con-
tracts, and all payments to the contrac-
tors have been stopped, pending the in
quiry. 1t is said that implicated parties
have warned Mr.. Jewell that he will run
against very eminent pers onages if he
isn't careful. He is reported resolute to
probe the corruption to the bottom, no
matter who gets hurt in tn process. He
says, however, that it is the biggest and
toughest job he has ever been called to
handle. The frauds are said to date back
to Postmaster General Randalrs time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16
Note Books.

WE have now on hand large
supply ofNote Books, nicsly printed, vel
Bound and for sale cheap
JAMES REED soN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-16

+ CoNNEcTIcUT.-TheH Hartford CONrGRt
says that the total vote for Governor was
100, ,9O9-of which A, ,30I was Republican,
So, ,785 democratic, 2,sO9 prohibition and
IA scattering. The democratic majority
is 6,e61 The vote is the largest ever
poIled in the State, exceeding that of
1858 by 1884 The total vote for Con
gressmen is 47,31I republican, 51,09S
democratic and 1909 prohibitionists. The
Democratic majority is only 1907, or
,794 less than on the vote for Governor.
The prohibition vote, as is well known, is
almost wholly drawn from the republi :
cans. The total vote for congressman is
96s larger than any previous vote in the
State.
The Democratic gains are confined
almost wholly to seven cities in
which the foreign element is large and
rapidly increasing. 1t was the Celtic
naturalizations in Hartford which caused
the defeat of Gen. ice Hawley, a gallant
Union officer, and the election in his
place of "Copperhead," who was reb
el sympathIzer during the war.