davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-23
~. u. 70. Db. Die &atnsJefden. Roruan BON n
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%. ". 30. Bb. Inn &jepter unb &rpnen. 9titt6s
man bon Oregon Samdron.

n. n. %. Db. Die Rafnslefd5en. Roruon BON n
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tlnfeblbare Natbseber
fir giupanberer uno Ginaepaubsrte.
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Iide
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uebit NnIeitune in turjer 3eit
ehne sebrer ensltfb. f%predben un6 fbretben 40
%lernen:
duBeroeR s'ae
DOLL dnbt9e Wue~>r mIuua
Bon 8riefent Rebnunsen, Gss~unsen, Gontrettek
gDetleln, Nnfpeiiungen, 3ettun9s Wunoneen.
Delhdftsfarten &c.
Giebensebnte NuFase.
4appoedel %9ebuitber, so Gents, nit 3eber . WU6rn.
so Gents.
Sic Contribution Der Ser. gtaaten,
Hebft erlduterunsen uno seididtlider Ginlsituns
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Ninipanberer uub Gbu1en.
gsarbeitet bon Sultus Setn.
Dritte Mnhase.
Gebtbte
bon
2ubmi9 l1blanb.
275 Seiien spo.. brpfdirt, 81 90. elegant ~0sbanssa
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Der anntrifaniide, gaiteten=B Bidder
poer
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our Gnferti9uns a1sr 4rten
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S'reis 10 Gents.
, 1875-12-23
M9snien p~erlanet fir bic
Geibicbte Der @ramaers
Seme9mn9,
pber Der

Dislss Wt-I sntbdlt sinen pplrlaptssn unb ~autbs4tt.
fden TBsrt6I Der Rdmpfe Der ameritanii6en 5armsr &c.
gen bic @rprsfunesn ter @tienbabu. Geielf ba nvbh
bsns Der .patrons Of 5usbanbrs." Sebr sertduptt.
Wlan psube Nh fur QWbs.SIsmpldrs. Bebtnaunaen u.
an Rational Nublifbins Co., pbtI., pa. AaD,iap
, 1875-12-23
Wiaipnen Dpt Mfern
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Sect iebr bldg q, berfau

10 SABRE CREDIT, SntereEen muir 6 Wro,.
gsT&rf spamptlets mt. aartsn Der Difrtite usrbsR
cratic uberienbet.
, 1875-12-23
THE EER,

Elm tlbfh ilufrirtes Sournai, wel&ss tas Seimff6ttes
9efee entbalt rirb mad alien 9Deltbtile fsu.
laubt. Nbrsffre,
9. g. Dopis,
9anb.Gpmmtffpner u. y. R. 81,
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, 1875-12-23
Der antrifamiite, gaiteten=g Bidder

our Nnferti9un9 aasr Irten
Paiteten, Scrten unb Gierrabme,
BON { tito 5riebrid, praftii6er patetsn . gadsr.
S'cetS 10 Is ents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

s-Thes iansneS in is'A Asia Sfiihos still CON. q.
tinues. An appeal for help has been re-
ceived from Oozoonloo, village about
forty miles'Nofth of Cmsarea. It was
signed by eight OF the principal men Of
the place, end stated that the people had
suffered for the past year and half
from famine, and were reduced to ex-
treme destitution. eve have not proper
food even for single day. What our
condition is you may know from this
that some among us, having given way
to despair, have sold their girls for wheat
and barley. There are now 500 desti-
whom will perish within month unless
they receive help. Until within short
time they have gathered roots, seeds,
&C., and have thus been kept alive, but
now snow hns fallen, and nothing is to
be obtained"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

Mn. LICSs REASONS FOR REVOCATION.
Mr.. James Lick, in giving his reasons
for revoking his deed of trust, stated to
reporter of the San Fnncisco Chronicle
that strong inducement was the tor
ture he suffered from the agents OF be-
neyolent societies to which he had not
mnde benefactions. They were CONT
nually Mt his bedside importuning him
to amend the deed so as to include them
Another reason was an evident deter
mination on the part of his relatives to
test the validity of the deed in the courts
A nephew had already brought suit for
$40, 900 for services which he claimed to
have rendered.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

In this gentle and persuasive way, tho
Louisville 1urier-Journal invites Presi-
dent Grant to relieve his party of its
most troublesome problem: General
Grant is rich, middle-aged and celebrated.
Congress hos adjourned. The family is
provided for. Let him begin to parse
the verb go QUITO go out, going out,
gone out. I go out, is the mood, tense,
gender and number for him, over his
spring julep and his midday cigar, first,
last and all the time. Between this and
tho 9th Of March, TT, he can make him
self personally popular favorite, retir-
ing with patriotic address and na-
tional salute" re-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

CIVIL RIaHTs IN CHARLOTTE negro
man, accompanied by bis wife and child.
reached this city on the 10 o'clock train
from Richmond, Tuesday night, and re-
Slstered at tho Central Hotel rs J. w.
a. Shaw, residence not given. He de-
manded and was shown to O room, and
when supper was announced, he and his
wife entered the dining -room and took
seats ut the table. In the meantime it
hat been rumored about that n negro,
.a!oting under instructions from Wash
lngton, Ind demanded accommodation
Mt tho hotel. and nm excited crowd of
some forty or fifty white men assembled
in front of the Central. The proprietor,
to avoid difficulty, barred the front en-
trance to the dining-room of the hotel,
but tho crowd having found ingress by
the oack way, through the Kitchen and
entering the diningroom, ordered him
70 Leave. The negro appeared very much
frightened, and willingly consented to
obey orders. He was allowed to see the
proprietor and have the money re-
funded which he had previously
paid. Rather than see him spend
the night on the streets, the CO.
lored head-waitcr at the Central Of
ffered him the hospitalities of his
house, which WINS gratefully accepted.
The negro represented that he was from
Washington City, on his way to take
charge of school in Charleston, 8. C.
He confessed to the head-waiter, Mt
whose house he staid, that in stopping
at first class hotels, he was acting under
the advice Of colored Congressman
Elliott, of South Carolina, who thought
that the civil rights law should be tested
on oil occasons. This negro, we learn,
was very insolent on the trnin, and or
dered the conductor to turn down his
seat, and to do several other little things
which he could easily have done himself.
This insolent &c. r." had his comb cut
when he reached this city, and we have
no apologies to make for the indignation
Of those citizens who ordered him from
the hotel; in fact, it will be late in the
dny when the Observer advises its read
err to eat any more dirt, much less to cx-
press fondness for it.
CCharlote Observer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

SUICIDE MANn.-A "cycle of sui
clde" seems to have como upon Bnlti-
more. The third case of mndness of this
KIND IN week is reported, the victim
being n German, fifty-four years of age,
named Peter Defford, who made his
quietus with penknife. It is state of
widespread denomination in commu-
mites that develops the suicidal mania
IN 80 many individuals. and gives to
selt-destruction its occasional epidemic
form. These "cycles of crime"s and
madness nre recognized calamities, pro-
ceeding from well-delined causes.
The Weekly Mountain Eagle, of jasper,
Ala., has, like all other newspapers, o
few subscribers who misunderstood d
everything they read. The following
paragraph appears in the last issue of the
hayse: Explanation. some
unaccountable misunderstanding, our
advertisement Of an article found by us
a short time since has created some puny
dlssntisfaction-a tempest in q teapot
For the information Of the party or par-
ties we will state that the specified article
ls what IS termed in female pa-lance-a
dAnTEE-are you satisfied now?"
Dan. Rice has come out of the shadows
OF bankruptcy with q smiling face and
proposes to start his old show this month.
The reason Dan. got out of his troubles
so quickly was because he owed S85, 900
and had assets valued Mt $50. This was
thin exhibit, therefore, for creditors,
and not one of them appeared the other
day ut the called meeting. Dan. is going
70 borrow the money to set himself up
again from his wife, who always keeps q
'few shots in the locker"
When Beecher declined kissing the
Bible, on being sworn to testify, there
was sensation in the assembled crowd.
1t was sensation of amazement. Peo-
pie looked at Elizabeth md then at the
Old greasy book, and wondered with
much wonder if he could kiss the first.
why not the Inst. But Mr. Beecher is an
eccentric man of genius.
Conversation between Northern tourist
and n native in Florida "What do YOU
live of here in the summer" "Fishr'
"Well, what in the winter?" "Yankeesr'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

THE PRICE, or HEALTH, like TINT of
liberty, is eternal vigilance. The vapor-
laden air of spring exercises depressing
influence on the vital powers. The
strongest feel this devitalizing effect; the
weak are prostrated by it. Everybody is
more or less debilitated at this season,
and the feeble instinctiyely seek the help
Of medicine. Unfortunately, the re
medy" resorted to sometimes ageravates
the mischief. Raw stimulants are emf
nently pernicious in such cases, and
drastic oathnrtics about as bnd. The
vital principle needs succor nnd support,
and reinforcing preparation that will
tone and rouse, while it regulates and
purifies the system, is the medicine that
nature demands. All the medicinal ele
ments required for such emergencies are
combined In Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the purest and most efficacious vegetable
elixir that the world has ever known. It
ls mild stimulant, powerful tonic, nm
unequnled appetizer, an absolute spe-
cific for diseased digestion, a Wonderful
neryino, moderate cathnrtic, O remedy
for liver complaints and periodic feycrs.
a cure for constipation; specific for
rheumatism, of essential use in all all
ments to which the feebler sex are
subject. and as general household
medicine unequnled and unnpproached.
These ere the properties which have
made Hostetter's Bitters famous every
where. See to it. however, that you
have the true article, for tho land is in
tested with swarms of local bitters, made
from condemned liquors and worthless
drugs, which greedy wretches, who
speculate on human life, recommend as
panaceas for every i'll that flesh is heir
to-. Beware of the c;.arlatnns and their
poisons. A9i3rl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

inaN smidd ding 1876 low ,middling 15s;
CHAisIEsroN. Cotton quiet-middling
16b; net receipts 176; exports Great Bri.
tain 2,031; ooastwise 3, 293; sales 500.
MoSrIE. ensy-middling 15a
@15t; low middling 15i@15a; good or
dinnry 144@14S; net receipts 2OS; e1-
ports coastwise 3, GAG; sales $50.
NEW ORLKANs-Cotton quiet and weak
-middling 16; low middling 15J; good
ordinary 143; net receipts 296; gross
1,241; exports Great Britain 8, 221; sales
$500.
PHLADELpHLA- quiet--mid-
ding l6i; gross receipts 1862
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

How TO RESTORE THE PnospzarrY or
TIE STATE. Keep you money at home.
Do not send away for anything which
you can obtain as we'll here ,as elsewhere.
We do not sdyooats paying s5for that
which you con buy abroad for even "a. 90;
but when you can bhy your Biank Books,
q the best grade, OF prices as low as
New York, then send to Walker, Evans &
Cogsvell, Charleston, 8, G., and purchase
what YOU eed. All their Blank Books
are mace in Charleston, and your en-
.couragement will sustain q worthy manu-
featuring enterprise. 'M2lt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

eeTGNO sum up ANNA DICKINSON and
4 express her best, in fewest words,
as she Is in reality and personality, it is
no e1trayagance of speech to soy that of
the many strange and remarkable per
sonnges that talent, ambition md revo-
lutions have given to the world, mono
have been so marked, on the woman side
of the race, rs Miss Dickinson. She is
the crowning parsonage of peculiar
class of genius and greatness, headed by
Hypatia, and succeeded by Joan of Arc
and Fanny Wright In ability, she stands
side by side with the former and the lat
ter, and in the wonderful display of her
meteoric eloquence and brilliant genius.
she rnnks with Joan Of Arc, the heroine
of one nation and the captive of another.
Her eloquence is not the studied acquire
ment of schools and seminaries, but the
gift of God. It transcends all discipline.
and is the most perfect fruits of genius.
In orntory, no man is her superior. Her
eloquence drnws multitudes OF men and
women, Of divers creeds. and nationali-
ties, to hear her discussions, and in fu-
ture ages she will shine in history. as the
brightest girl that the nineteenth century
gave to America. ."-Ihiladelphia Press.
Seats on sale at Wheeler House.
Admission 75c. Reserved seats 81. 90
Doors open at7.15. Commence at 8.
April 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09
Aucf4s,I,a issa1 g,
Mortgage Sale.
By SE1BELS & EZELL. Auctioneers.

Mortgage Sale.
By SElBELS & EZELL, Auctioneers.
SOUTH CARoLINA-R1cHLAND County.
PY virtue Of power contained in a
1D mortgage, executed by Katie Rollin
to William H. Dial. of Madison County,
FloEidn, on the 4th day of August, 1878
| will sell, at the Court House, on MON.
DAY, the Sd day of May next, within the
legal hours Of sale, ilf - !
All that lot of LAND, with the Bu;Id-
ings thereon, containing six-sevenths of
an acre, more or less, bounded on North
by Senate street, and measuring thereon
one hundred and seventy nine 1l79) feet.
moro or less; on the West by Sumter
street, measuring thereon two hundred
and twelve (212) feet, more or less; -on
the South by Patrick Speliman, measur-
ing thereon one hundred and seventy
nine (179) feet, more or less; and on the
East by Mrs. Mary McAIahon, measuring
thereon two hundred and twelve (0I29
feet, more or less, being in shape and
form rectangular paral1elogram of one
hundred and seventy-nine (179) feet,
more or less, by two hundred and twelve
(2l2) feet, more or less. Terms cash.
GEO. l.. DIAL, Agent,
April For w. H. DIAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

Iowa can boast Of a,7es.leS miles of
railway. + . .,I
: Vice digs its own voluptuous tomb.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-09

HNHE stock is all new and well bought.
Il Opening THIS DAY, all kinds of
PRINTS, Printed CAMBRICS, Printed
PERCALES. and general stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Pillow Case COTTONS and SHEET
INGS of the best brands. You can now
get those justly celebrated brands of
Black ALPACAS, 80 well known by the
customers of the old house. SPECIAL
BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS. All we
ask is O call, and We will convince YOU
that this is the place to buy your DRY
GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES, &C., to the
best advantage
JONES, DAVIS & BOUKNIGHTS,
Successors to r. c. Shiyer 4 Co.
Mar 25
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02

MoLAssEs POUND -CAKB.-0ae cup
Of molasses, one Of. sugar. one Of butter.
one Of sour or sweet milk, two eggs, one
t~easpoOnful of ginger, one of saleratus,
one % cinnamon, and one pound Of -four.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
June10tf
THE WEEKLY sun.
/. NEW YORK

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is
the Centennial year. 1t rs also the yeai
in which an Opposition House of Repre>
entatiyeS, the first since the. war, will be
II power at Washington and tho year OF
! he twenty-third election Of President
tof the United States. All of these events
are sure to be of great interest aud i'm
portance, especially the two latter; and
all Of them and every thing connected with
them will be fully reported and %expouud,
ed in TIE Sun.
Il The Opposition House of Represents
tives ia liking up the line Of INJURY opened
years ago by THE Sun will s~ternly and
diligently investigate the ~corruptions and
miSdeeds of GRANTS administration {;
and will, it is to be hoped, lay in the
foundation for a new aud better period in
our national history. Of all this The
Sun will contain complete and accurate
accounts, furnishing its readers with early
and trustworthy information upon these
absorbing topics.
The twenty-third Presidential election,
with the preparations for. it, will be
memorable as deciding upon GRANTS
aspirations for a third term of power and
plumber. and still more as deciding who
shall be the candidate Of tho party Of
Reform, and as electiDg that candidate.
CONCERNING all these subjects. those who
read TIE SUN will have the con slant
means Of being thoroughly we'll informed.
The WEEKLY SuN, which has attained
a circulation of over eighty thousand
copies, slready has its readers in every
State and Territory. and we trust that the
year 1876 will see their numbers doub,
led. 1t will continue to be a thorough.
newspaper. All the general nsays OF the
day will be found in it, condensed when
%unimportant, at full length when of
moment and always, We trust, treated in
a clear, interesting and instructive mac.
ner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY
Sun the best family newspaper in the
world, and we shalt continue to give in
its columns a large amount of -miscella.
neous reading, such as stories, tales, po.
ems, scientific intelligence and agricul.
tural information, for which we are not
able to make room in our daily edition.
The agricultural department; especially is
one CT its.prominent features The fash
ioLs are also regularly reported ~ its
columns; and SO are the markets Of every
kind BTAM y " nII..
The WEEK. SvN, eight pages with
6fty.six broad columns is only Sl,2O a
ye r, postage prepaid. As this price
barely repays the cost Of the paper. no
discount can be made from this rate 10
clubs, agents, Postmasters, or any one.
The DAILY Sux. a Urge four rag
newspaper Of twenty. eight columns, give
all the news for two cents a copy. Sub,
scaiption, postage prepaid, s55 cents a
month or $780, year. SrNEAY edition
extra, Sl,l0 per year. We have no
travelling agents. Address, THE Sun.
New York City. 3 SD.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
T'e Mill owners.

Do you neeI any repairing don e? o
are you going to build a new mill? |
so | can do your. nillwright work on very
favorable terms. Write me stating the
amount of work 10 be done and | vii;
give yon my prices. Address. .
JAMES NJ. OSBORNE,
JpneSboro', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
The Sherman and Johnston
isE Episode in the St.Louis Va
Convention cog e1l
w, TSS,t J sissg .. Sl,sl s ,|j.l5S . Ss.s,r';

Thsrs were, Plsoy episodes. Generals
William z. Sherman, Joseph + Johnston )
and ?. g. T. Beauregard were the heroes
of . notable one Gen. Sherman had
entered early into the h all and had gone
upocn the Rlsa4Pp55nmt Later it wac also,
moved that Gen, Johnston, also be invited
to take a seat alongside of Gen. Sherman
Over this there broke soae a storm Of
applause. Before all minds there arose
in a moment a pictures Of the past. . 1t
was a war picture, glorious with battles
flags and stormy with steel. Here a
column dpre,qnward, CT was brokeutherc'
the blue and the gray, under a powder
clouds that shut out sun, struggled id
either scale to hold its own with destiny;
aud over younder-when the mig ht had
fallen-the dead lay out undqr the
starlight, waiting the resurrection. There
was transformation. and the meeting Of
the two Titans-the one the hero of
the march to the sea, and the other
a hero, also, the same march. These
were the central figures of the scene. As
they stood up and cordially shook hands
Johnston and Sherman-for the space
~.
Of five minutes. the Temple shook with
applause as though a storm was raging
There was no longer any war in the land.
Two Of the prominent men of the civil
strife, coming together In the interests of
restored Union. had met to set an exam.
pie of fraternal intercourse and reunion.
The spirit of these two soldiers was com.
mun:catcd to the delegates as il oy an ell
ectric spark, and the effect was magical,
JOHNSON was gray and cool; Sherman
bronzed, and happy. Both were old
friends. What nattered the past? Peace
is to have her victories also, and this time
the Federal and Confederate can march
under the same flag to the Pacific Im-
mediately succeeding this greeting camO
an ovation to B~eauregard.
General Sherman met him as he stepped
upon the platform, shook hands with him
cordially, and led him to a seat. There
sat the trio, the past IN the shadow aud
the present the sunshine. Was it fate
after all that had made more
powerful than war?-St. Louis Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
A Sad Accident.
From the Knoxville Chronicle.l


SEvIERvILLE, Tenn, 26. 1875.
On Mouduy last, Mr.. A. NJ. Chambers
and son went ont hunting at night, and
after wandering through the woods they
somewhat bewildcred. Their dogs made
sigus at the foot Of a large popular tree
as though there was something In it. They
concluded to fell the tree which they did
and in falling, it fell among other tins
Der and against a large dead tree. bend.
ing it somewhat, but failing to break the
top of it down. The dead tree sprang
back and came with such power that it
broke the top out threw the broken top
back and struck Mr.. Chambers upon the
top of his head, crushed him to the
ground, killing him instantly, HIS head
was crushed to pieces, both legs broken
above the knees, and in fact, it is thought
there was scarcely a sound bone in him.
His son a standing by his side at the
time the tree struck him. The tree
brushed Lin also. When he saw his
father was kill be undertook to pull him
from under the log but failed. He then
started for help, being some two miles
.AH ~ Ml.-as. ~. ~ " -. I
from home, aud also lost, thought he
would take down the hollow he was then
in, which took him directly from home.
After going about one mile he came to
a neighbours house some distance from
home. He then rallied the neigLbors.
They took torches and went in search Of
the remains and found him about IL
o'clook ID the night, and cat the log off of
him and brought him home. His wife
died about IS months since. He leaves o
son about IS years of age and a little
daughter about two years old.
Miss Caroline Mullendare, a young
lady the daughter of John Mullendare
died Of 7fever the same night. 9l.'
SEWER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
FREE! UNTIL 1915!
Fer all Ncx Subscribers, free for
SisM weeks!

That is, by, subscribing now and ray,
lug for he yeelA+ 1876 We SiliI sendt6e
last eight weeks of tins year for moth.
ing. 'Thus even il they are now taking
sOlDe other paper, it will not cost them a
cs,lt to receive another for a lafge portion
of the winter. This will be quite an ad,
vantage in a large family, where, these
long evening. several persons want to
tead heLahd paper al the ame time.
ETg This proposition will enable many
agents to secure for themselves one Of .he
valuable Maps offered below,
At a great expense the putlihetsi Of
the WEEKLY TlMrs have contracted for
the publication Of d series of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02
I'll PRAIRIE FARMER

Was established in 1871, aud Is now the
leading Agricultural and Family Journal
in the West. It is devoted to the inter-
ests of Agriculture. Stock breeding, the
Apiary, Poultry, Household, etc.; it has
also n literary aiit young folks sdepart-
ment and gives full markets report, news
and topics of the day. 1t is published
weekly by the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-12-02

The champion eater for the State
dropped into Covington lately and after
eating A pounds beef, 6 plates soup, II
biscuits, and peas, potatoes, corn bread,
ham aud eggs, mutton chops and pickles.
in proportiopate quantities, he wound up
with a dozen oysters washed down with
seven cups coffee, and then refused to pay
more han so cents for bis dinner, as be
was not we'll enough to eat anything like
a regular square meal. ,af, ~