davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

MYSTERIOUS DEATH. On Saturday
evening, Coroner Whiting was mott
fed of q death at Murphy's Boarding
House that demanded an inquest. It
appeared that Thomas Nugent, man
about thirty-seven years of age, and
from New York, had been boarding
at Murphy's, No. Q Queen street, for
two weeks. On Saturday afternoon,
about 4 o'clock, he came home and
soon became rapidly sick. While he
was lying on sofa, apparently in q
dying condition. message was sent
for the Rev. Mr.. Yates, who instantly
repaired to the boarding house, toge-
ther with his son, DR.. Joseph A.
Yates. Before their arrival, the man
had died, and Mr.. Yates, observing
nm undue haste manifested in the
preparations for the burial. promptly
notified the Coroner Mr.. Whiting
was soon on the spot, and after en-
pannelling jury, who viewed the
body, they were discharged until
Monday week, in order to allow DIR.
Yates full time for q post mortem
examination and chemical analysis
of the contents of the stomach,
grave suspicion being aroused by the
suddenness of the death, the man
having been seen we'll. hearty and
sober ut 9 o'clock the same day. He
was supposed to have some 81 500 in
his possession, but only $3.50 could
be satisfactorily accounted for. The
matter will be thoroughly investi-
gated, and if any guilt is attached to
his late associates, they will be speed
lily indicted for the crime.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

for cultivation. The present site
being unfit for the production of any
thing, this Recommendation being
made for the purpose of making It
partly self-sustaining We also re-
commend to our Legislature to enact
ssonae mode by which the apprentice
ship system may be carried tout, in
order to prevent an increase of pau
perism in the State.
& In connection with this matter, we
are informed that, in many cases,
some OF the Commissioners have
failed to give the attention to this
matter which the nature of the sub
ject demanded.
In conclusion, the Grand Jury begs
leave to express their high apprecia-
ton Of the ability, diligence and
courtesy exhibited by his Honor the
presiding Judge. It is the first time
he has presided in this community,
which has known him so long and so
well, and the Grand Jury are graft
fed that, in his promotion to the
Bench, he has equaled the anticipa-
tions SO generally expected.
JACOB LEVIN,
October IA, 1867. Foreman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

NNIrzEn SrArFs CoUE:T. II th;s
Contt, on Saturday, q petition was
He'd before Daniel Horlbeck, ESQ.
Clerk, for the copyright of new
masicalwork, under the title of '.Gates
beyond the Tide" taken out in the
name of the Sabbath School Board
of the Southern Baptist Convention.
Il copyright was also taken out by
IA 'G. Mackey, NJ. D., for book
bearing the title of 'Mackey's Ma
sonic Ritualist, or Monitorial In
B&ructions in the Degrees for Enter.
'Ra Apprentice to Select Master, by
A. Ct. Mackey, M. D."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

PERsoNAL.-Signor Romero, the
Mexican Minister to this country,
with his wife and daughter, arrived
in this city, on Saturday, and is stop
ping at the Charleston Hotel. He
is on his way to Mexico; and will
sail for Vera Cruz, in a day or two, on
the United States steamer Wilder
ness, which has been put at his
disposal by the Government.
Charleston Mercuru.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

REFus1Nd no OBEY. Judge AL
drich, upon the assembly of the
court at Edgefeld, announced that
he declined to obey the order Of Gen.
Candy, relative tojurors, upon the
ground that it conflicts with his oath
Of Office, requiring him, to the best
Of his ability. "to discharge the
duties of his Office, and preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution
of this State, and that of the United
States and also SO far as he ''may
be concerned in the drawing, ballot
ing. empannelling or summoning
juries, truly, diligently and upright.
ly, to carry into due and faithful
effect the Act of the General Assem-
bly,, commonly called the Jury Law,
passed A. d. 1881, as the same has
since been altered and amended u
According to the law of this State,
those alone are qualified to serve as
jurors who are entitled, by the Con-
stitution of this State, to vote for
members of the State Legislature,
and who shall have paid, the year pre-
ceding the sitting of the court, for
which the jury lists shall be made, q
tax of any amount whatever, for
property held in their own right. In
other words, the juror must be q
white male citizen, or emigrant from
Europe, who has given notice of his
intention, resident of the State one
year, and. in addition thereto. tax
payer on property in his own right.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

The Mercury learns that $4,000
aS the amount returned by the Co.
varnment to loyal citizens of Charles
Fton For cotton illegally seized. The
EaIowing is list of the fortunate
'sAsizaants: Messrs. Joseph Purcell,
o w. Carmalt, P. j. Coogan, S. G.
Oourtenay, Patrick Moran, Joseph
Mertens and - Cunningham.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15
Eaoca1 Ete9aaa.

s. D1sTRIor Court. The quarterly
session Of this Court, Judge Green
presiding, commenced yesterday
morning. The jurors drawn at the
last term were called and dismissed
the Judge stating that q new venire
would have to be drawn from the
list of those persons who had paid
their taxes and had registered, under
orders from General Candy. The
jury were drawn, and the Court adj
journed until Monday next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

The ONO LEGISLATURE. The Le-
gislature appears to be Democratic.
They gain seven senators, giving
them a majority of one; and in the
House they gain eighteen making a
majority of five TO ten on joint ballot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15
Mount Zion Collegiate Institute.

NNHE Trustees of this Institution will
Il hold their usual annual election for
PRINCIPAL thereof, for the ensuing year,
al the Court House in Winnsboro on FRI
DAY, the first day of November next, OF
10 o'clock A. Nj.
Candidates will address the undersigned.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
Oct JAMES H. RION, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15
And why, when leaves and blossoms
die,
Shonld feel ioy alonep

die,
. Shonld I feel Joy alone?
Oh, ask me not-I must not tell;
1 dare not all my heart disclose
a fairy wove magic spell
Around me, when decayed the rose;
Two gifts did fading summer bring
Two symbols of unfading bliss
Upon my finger glows ring,
Upon my lps-a kiss!
We1conclude our notes on the sea-
son by the following charming lines,
written by Southern poet:
Ah! the Queen Of Beauty, signing,
Lays her golden crown away:
For her fairy world is lying
Round about her, ashen gray.
And amid the misty cleaning.
On the fitful breezes sweeping,
Comes the forests gentle moaning.
And the brooklet's bro'- ,n weeping.
Soft across her wasted features
Glints the sun-God's loving gaze;
But no smile responsive glitters
From her cold and rigid face.
Phebus tells the mournful story,
AS he Westward swiftly hies,
And the Night, in holy glory,
Lingers in the pensive skies.
But her pallid forehead darkcns,
And her bosom groweth chill,
AS In silent trance she hearkens
To the wall of heath and hill.
Earth's warm pulse is ebbing, dying,
At thy fiat, cruel Fate!
All her jewels, scattered lying,
Fade away from glen and glade.
And the music OF iler waters
Fainter grows, and then departs;
Like the winged Joy that hutters
Through the love-dream of young
hearts.
''Earth is dead!" soon will the
prowling
Legions of the ice-king cry,
Rushing down, with dismal howline,
From the cloud-caves of the sky.
All! thus passeth through the portal
OF the grave, each passing year,
TO the land of the immortal,
Souls whose memory still is dear
It may be star-eyed maiden,
Fair of form and golden-tressed,
Whose blue eyes grow slumber-laden,
And she gently sinks to rest.
Then, perchance, the swiftly chosen
Bears proud manhood's kingly
brow,
Till he falleth like blossom
From the wind-rocked summer
bough;
Or head, whose thin locks shiver
In the frosts of many years,
Filings its burden off forever
For the crown beyond the spheres.
Dying-dyingl Like a vision,
Life and beauty disappear;
Mortal! heed the admonition,
Read 1t well, with eye and ear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

c. +. JACKSON is receiving goods regu-
larly every week. They are we'll selected
and sold at low rates. Call and see them.
No house sells goods cheaper than he does
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

NEW ADvErTIsEStENTs.- Attention is CALL
ed To the following advertisements, which
are published this morning for tho frat
time
NJ. Winstock-Have You Been There?
ID. G. Peixotro Il Son-Auction Sale.
c. i. Jackson-Stock Increasing.
Meeting Independent Fire Company.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
H. II. Peake-$500 Reward
L. M. Pollock-Bill Of Fare.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

Wolfe's Schiedam Schnnps are good
for collie and pain in the stomach.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

What Do You Drink!-Wolfe'sS Schie-
dam Schnapps. 1t checks the disarrange-
ment OF the bowels in warm climates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15
STATE BILLS.

Dew OF tho Aps.-Udolpho Wolfe, sole
agent for the above cordial, manufactured
in Geneva, Switzerland, is used by oil the
crowned heads of Europe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15

VoIfe's Schiednm Schnapps are sold
by all grocers and apothecaries.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15
POLLOCK HOUSE

WoIfe's Schiednm Schnnps should
De in the hands of every housekeeper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-10-15
A BARGA AINy

woIfe's Schfednm Schnnpps are good
for rheumatism.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
'Co BRIDGE BUILDERS.

OFFicE CouStr CoNSissioNEna ~ Ham,
won't CorNrY. April lltl,, 1861.
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS HAL
TlMORE COUNTY will receive pnopos AIS
NJ their Office Ia Towsontown.
on Tuesday, iih diy o. M. IyG5.
az ~ o'clock ~.
FOR BUILDING TWO BRIDGES OF w,poh
weather boarded, and covered with slste. ny,'
fatapseo Falls one at Woodstock. elsaii .nr
hundred aud twenty feet span; ~. other nj
llollcnfcld, about one HUNDRED aud ri,v s,,,
spani bath bridges Ia be built on th, oiI ahni
menis the abuimcnt NJ Wood stuck l., h.. r,.,.c.,
two feet higher.
Persons PROPOSING H. build will submit ri.ne
aud specifications.
April lat
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
RUCHMAN. RUTTER a co.
u A N X e II s,


" nffan0rt 81, Hsdr f"fftrti hnftY
WI BUY AND SELL GA most iaVurab,,
TERMS AL the different GOVERNMENT ~
CuRlTIEs, COMPOUND INTEREST MOTIFS.
GOLD, SILVER. AZ.
70. COLLECTIONS made "n ~ a,.rrssil,l,
points. Loans A Commercial Paper negotiated
RECEIVE DEPOSI1Y
~ Gold or Currency. subject Ia check "A s,yht
allowing SIX PER CENT. INTEREST ON Mi
daily balances.
STOCKS. GOLD RONDs. &c.
ss'-b.ught aud sold IN cpinmissinn. e.,
All orders ir.'in the Country receive ,r,r ,,.,
''hal attention. aud all irtirrs praitlv "a
wctsd. Msrch in jim.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

blank forms of tabular statements when sn
hiled aud atteated, shall b. hy the said Cnin
missioncrs copied, In alphabetical order an I in.
dcxcd, into suitable books Ut record a. be- ,.,.,.
cured aud furnished by the said Commissioner,
nj their own cost aal Szpogso, which Lashs Il
record. together with all the original papers
therein copied. shall bo deposited with the
Clerk ~ tue Circuit Court "a each oi the couu,
ties and with the Clerk uf tho Superior Court oi
Baltimore city, and shall he by thorn prcservc,l
among the public records Of the counties and
city, respectively, aforesaid; and said books ni
record aud papers, when SO reserved. shall Ice.
aud they are hereby declared o. ie legal cvi.
denee upon all questions concerning the own.
crship OF slaves in this state ~ thu time ui the
adoption ot the Constitution by which said
slaves were cmancipatcd.
Bee. b. And be il enacted. That the said Coih,
missioncrs, for the performance e.. the duiics
prescribed ~ this act. shall he entitled g.
charge and receive tbs sum OF twenty 1--we
cents per capita Tor each aud every slave b.
him recorded rs 30 formerly ownc.l. Ia b. paid
IA all cases by the former owner or nwucrs, aud
no compensation or charge of any kinl what.
ever under the provisions Of tbs act +,nll be-
paid out of the State Treasury
sec. q. And be II enacted, That the Aforesaid
Commissioners shall perform the du;iOs ~ their
respective Offices within twelve months from
the date Of tho appointment aud qualification
aud that this act shah take effect from the late
Of iis passage.
We certify that the aicrceoing d true copy
Of an act which passed the General Assembly
Of Maryland, January session. is6i.
wM. Il. COLI.
Chief Clerk House ~ nclcrnlr.
AUGUSTUS GAssAwAY.
May i.-l,. scc'y 'f tho senate
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

We certify that the aforrgoing lisa true copy
ofan Act which passed the General Assembly Of
Maryland, (two-Ihirds, OF all the members elect
81 TO each House voting In tho Affirmative
March goth, 1861.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

Sec. I. Aud be Il enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the date Of It's passage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
W. Il. COLE,
Chief Clerk House Of Delegate
AUGUSTUS GASSAwAY,
W. r. ClTE

AN ACT "a repeal section ninety.ninc of article
thirty OF the Code Of Public General Laws,
title "Crimcs and Puni-hments." subtitle
Larceny. aud 20 rc-cnact the same with
AN amendment.
Do II enacted by the General Assembly OF
Maryland. That section ninety mine of article
thirty Of the Code of Public General Laws, Gu. .
titled Grimes and Punishmcnts," sub title
Larceny" aud which relates t. tho stealing
Of any negro or slave. and Of being accessory
thereto. be aud the same IL hereby repealed
and rc-cnactcd. with al amendment. 10 read as
follows
section g9.--Evcry person WIN shall be con.
vieted OF the crime OF stealing any ship, sloOp
or sther vessel Of seventeen feet keel or up.
wards, out Of any place within the body Of any
county, or on the Chesapeake Bay, within the
jurisdiction Of tho State of Maryland, and not
within tho body Of any county. or OF the crime
Of counscllng, hiring, aiding or commanding
any person 10 commit either Of said offences,
or Of the crime Of being accessory thereto, shall
restore the vessel Ia the owner thereof. or pay
him the full value thereof, and also DO sentenced
to the pcnitcntiary for not morc than twelve
years nor less than eighteen months.
See. 2.-And be- IL enacted. ThaLthis act shall
take effect from the date of It's passage.
We certify that the ai,rcgoing is "a truc copy
IT an act which passed the General Assembly
at Maryland. January session 1857.
WM. Il. COLE.
Chief Clerk House IT Delegates.
a A.. a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04
Chief Clerk House uf Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAwAY.
May lit. secretary OF the Senate.


Az ACT 10 make valid deeds executed and ac.
knowledgcd since the iirst day of November.
eighteen hundred ani sixty four. before the
Justices a! the peace ia any county IN this
state where I'll" graninrs resided or where
lands are situated.
Section !. Dc il enacted by the General As
scmbly ol Maryland. That al deeds mad. ani
executed ia the State of Maryland since the
first day ui November. IN the wear eighteen
hundred aud .ixty-iuu-. which wcr,, executed
and acknowledged before any Justice uf The
Peace. duly commissioned AMI quail fed Tor amy
county IN this State. and which leeds were ~.
corded IN the county oF city where the land or
real estate IN whole ~ in part i. situated. shaIi
have the same elect and Operations Ia law
aud = a. valid to all intcnts aud purposes - IL
the Justice of the Peace before whom the same
was acknowledged WAS ~ the time Il such ac
acknowledgement "a Justice a.! the Peace i tly
commissioned and qualified according t. law
Tor the county NJ city IN which the lands were
situated. or IN which the grantors ~. such deed
resided, saving and rserviEg the rights 81 cred
iioEs and bona rdc purchasers without notice.
Sec. .. And bc IL further enacted. That all
deeds executed and acknowledged by the gran.
tors SINCE the first Of November. IA the wear
eighteen hundred and sixiy-iour. IN the county
in this State in which the gran,ors then resi-.
ded. before any Justice % the Peace of any
othcr county IN this state duly commissioned
aud qualified. shall be as valid io all intcnis
ami purposes as if acknowledged ia the cnun.
~ where the lands in whole " in part are cit.
uatc. before Justice Of said county, or a. II
acknowledged before Justice e.; he Peace II
the county in which the srantors resided. .ay.
ing aud rcscryins the rights OF creditors aud
poHg rue purchasers without notice
Sec.J Aud De- 1t further enacted. That ihis
act shall take effect from thodat, 81 its passage
We certify that the Ai"rcs1ius is a true copy
OF an ac: which passed ihe General Assembly
Of Maryland. January soss"n. ls6T.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

We certify that the aioregoing Is . true copy
OF an act which passed the General Assembly Of
Maryland, January session, 1861.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

We certify that tho alorcgoing is true
copy OF an net which passed the General
Assembly Of Maryland. January session,
1867.
W. Il. COLE,
Chief Clerk House OF Delegates
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
Secretary of tho Senate.
MAY lit
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

We certify that the aforegoing is a true copy
ofau act which passed the General Assembly "
Maryland. January session. ls57.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-05-04

We certify that the ai,rcgoing is "A truc COPY
of an act which passed the General Assembly
ut Maryland. January session 1857.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-24
Stats. Of indiana, Wayne County, 8. s.
.c.,,,,r, In the Wayne Circuit
vs.. n ra{7
MArrIE n scuLTz. p,,a.,s a. - Nos'iss7. ss

nH II KNOWN, That on this 36th day Of Dsesa-
Popp, Es4.. his Attorney, 6led in the odfcs Of he
r4 =. 1syes ciEsais. Court BE. soessle1as N
Gsahss - ~ AAAavit e : seqpsasae Persoo that
"a 656S161s nasds n. echsl4 = sst . seside.t ef
80 A1ate e Indiana. aeia 1sfs.d..es 1aitie y
kuiiz tksrsfcre i hereby 1otiasd Of IL GiaG and
nnnhmsy e said compliant against her. ard that m
4wBeko appeArs and answers or dsmera thstseo, as
- 61lnaS of tn san oonse ths aecoe4 day of tAs
RoRi fx9 Of said Court e be hsgus aud I'D at ~
Re4 Gpuss N Cen1rsville, % De arst Mnnday q
fekeuary next saN complaint and the matters a1d
Shnes therein contasd aud silsagsd, viii b taksa
- anA IL said cause win b hard ana dstsr-
.ic.- = Wisnss. NOSES D. Lesson, scasra,
.Nse{ {s3AL and the Seal Of said Court at csatrs-
=s IT, willie, THE 3seh day Of Dscsmhes, lose-
- MOSES D. Lesson, Clerk.
Jan. s,ls4s. tp q esse1 ls-Aw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-24


How TO BURN CoAL.-Nine out Of ten
who attempt to bura coal in stove waste
about as much coal as is necessary to BE-
consumed for the obtaining Of all the
heat desirable. Observe the following
simple rule: =~as.zs.-s fs-s..4.
Never ill . stove more than half or
two-thirds full Of coal, even In the cold
est weather. B s assaz
b When the fire is low, never shake the
Crate or disturb the ashes but add from
ten TO fifteen small Jumps Of coal, and
set the draft open When these are
heated through, and somewhat ignited.
add the amount necessary for new IRE,
but do not disturb the ashes yet Let
the draft be open half an hour Now
shake out the ashes. The coal will be
thoroughly ignited and will keep the
stove at : high heat from six 70 twelve
hours, according to the ooldness Of the
weather. #zA sE1sHas2~8
For very cold weather: Afser the
nre u made. according 70 rulss first and
third add, every hour, twelvo or twenty
luupe of coal. You win Ind that she
ashes made each hour will - In about
that rate @ s2 @ sE
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-24
How Fond Mothers Commit Murder.
5 gEsa [From the Sandusky Rsgistsr.) u5

Almost every day, on the streets Of
this and every other city, one may see
proud mothers walking out in the brac-
ing winter air, accompanied by their
gaily dressed children. This is as it
should be. Women and children should
have plenty of this glorious January
atmosphere, and mothers should be
proud of well-behaved. well-clad and
healthy children, but there's the rub.
An exchange says: @ esq as1w
yesterday we saw little girl led by
is mother through the street Her little
collar and muff and hat were Of the
warmest fur; and well she needed them,
for it was bite. cold, but her little legs,
bare and blue, between her stockings
and skirts, told o shivering tale"
i Who does not daily see the same thing2
Little frail girls, with head and shoul-
ders bundled in unneeded furs, while
from the feet TO point above the knee
the little darlings are almost literally
naked. OF course, mothers who thus
dress their children are very TAR from
intending to kill them or render them
permanent invalids, but such is the
certain result of this fashionable ex-
posure. 1t is true that most children
| have their limbs we'll protected, because
most mothers have an intelligent regard
for the health of their offspring, but
there are many who are clad as We have
mentioned, and to the mothers Of these
VIC address our appeal. :
As little girls are now dressed, their
skirts are no protection against the
wind or cold below the knee, and what
do they hSve rs q substitutef Linen
drawers, reaching just below the knee
and there meeting the top Of the stock
/ inss which usually have about half the
warmth possessed by the mems socks.
Let US compare this armor with the
clothing of boys and men, who have at
least five times the power of endurance
possessed by the little girl. The father
of this little six year old girl would con-
candidate for rheumatism, il his lower
extrenities we're not protected against
the winter blasts, first, thick wool socks
rsaching moro than half way to the knee;
second wool drawers reaching from the
1 fwaiseAo Ahefoes third, bootlegs Sfdouble
leather reaching nearly to the knee and
fourth, thick wool pantaloons covering
I al else and reaching 10 the foot And
vet this same faaner permits his delicate,
blue veined child to go out in winter
with legs incased in single thicknss.
OF linen! How would he like to vail
looms, ard nothing elsef .
Mothers, when your dax1in2s ara toes
ing ON their beds, burning mp with fsvel
or choked with cold, do you ever euspsel
that bare legs, cold winds, md naterna
fol1Aes have any thing to do with tn
: fevers and the ccld7 Or course not y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-24

IL 1esserdAy Nc gave q cable dispatch
announcing rising of the Greek popu-
lation in several Mediterranean islands-
To-day our steamer news contain IN &C
count OF 2 rising in Thessaly. The war
cloud IN Eastern Europe continues 20 as
sume more threatening dimensions from
Day to day.-E r Zsi6s.e, :Jas. L. E
Be careful with your fires. See that
your dues are safe. Use the utmost
precsufon shout throwing out your ash
- Don't leave your matches lying
1around loooen Fires are occurring in
the country at fearful rate, and most Of
them arc tie result of carelessness.