davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

CoCdHs AND COLDS ARE OFTEN OVERLOOKED.
"A continuance for any longth Of time causes
irritation of the Lungs or some chronic Throat
offered with the fullest eonfidenoe in their ef.
hcacy, giving. almost invariably sure and i'm
mediate relief. .-,--I.l -
Owing to the good reputation and populari-
ty OF the Troches, many 1corUtless o7d cheop
limitations are offered, ,ohich arc good for notlt.
ing. BE sure to OBTAIN the true "B-o,cn's
Dronchidl Iroches." Sold everywhere. MT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
-1aEEa s;sis
MAsoNs. "A Masonie spondent 90.
Auguste, Ga.. wfiseAas fol1os5s:s IS lssSE


MAsoss. "A Masonic soosEaspo pondents %
Auguste, CHI. wfises sas follod 81 fs ss
G.ssas Cd Ssssss .ssss ss -
Geolgias viii be cons SssR On sTridkys
|the A8thinst9nt, by the Free Masons 30
Ethe Hhirty.aAcond Degree OF the Ecott;sh
sRitat in the State of ACaeoTGia. THE
|lllustrious Grand Commander: OF the
Supreme Council for the Southern Juris.
diction Of the United States, Hon. Albert
Pike, will meet the Thirty-third Degree
Masons on that day in the city of
Augusta, for thnt purpose, when the
officers will be elected and installed in
public.
Only one Grand Consistory con he in
State. and that body assumes the same
power as Grand Lodge toward the
Blue Lodges. All Consistories, Coun-
ellis of Kadosh, Chapters of Rose Croix,
Councils of Princes of Jerusalem and
Lodges OF Perfection Of the State are
under the jurisdiction of the. body.
MIR. Albert Pike has made himself dis
tlngulshed by the composition Of the
secret work Of the Ancient and Accented
Scotch Rite. He has also commenced
the publication of the Ritual of tho
Degrees, from the First to the Thirty
third. The second volume, Comprising
the degrees from the fourth to the
fourteenth, is already published. We
understand that the first volume, con.
tanning the degrees from the first to the
third, the first work of that kind in that
particular rite, and never before been
published in this country, will soon
appear in print.
In Georgia, are at present, besides
Lodges of Perfection, Councils of Princes
Of Jerusalem, Chapters of Rose Croix and
Councils OF Kadosh, fve Consistories, all
Of which holding charters from the
Supreme Council, which, after the for
nation of the Grand Consistory, will be
under its immediate jurisdiction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

ION, IT IS NoTu1Nol"-Only a slight cold
and cough. A fow days paes away. There is
Grape on the door. What is the natter
Death! Only slight coldl Will death not
startle you from the delusive slumbet that
and take heedI every days experience reintes
this fallicious argument. A cold, cough
neglected, is a sure precursor Of consumption.
longer neglect slight cold, and 20 at once
and buy bottle OF Stanley's Great Cough
Remedy. Prepared by HEIN1rsH, at his Drug
Store. I7o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

:, TITS nifty curis," said Mrs. Partington to
Ike, while res ding about the impending war
IN Europe, that the Hollerhorn creates such
an ado in Yurrup, when it's sich common
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took dose Of LIPPMAN's GREAT GER.
MAN B1TTERs to cheer her depressed spirits.
and resumed her knitting.
Lippman's Bitters are for sale by all drug.
gists and dealers. Depot in Columbia. s.. G..
at GEIdER & McGREaoR's, Druggists. S18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

DoNALDsoNvIILE-F PARTIcU-
LARS OF THE RIoT.-From the officers of
the Henry Tete, which arrived this morn
ing, we learn the following particulars
in regard to the recent riot at Donald
sonville.
The Henry Tete arrived at Donaldson
vile at, 2 q. M, November 10, with de.
tachmdnts of 10th United States regu-
lars, who, upon their arrival, took pos
session of the Court House and jail
w. G. Laws, ex-Mayor, and Major
Schonberg, the Qate) Mayor, were MUIR
dered at Mrs. Richards place, when re-
turning from the headquarters of Gen.
Hunsacker. Schonberg was literally
riddled by gun-shot wounds, and. in all
probability, was instantly killed. Judge
Laws body bore evidence of cruel butch
cry; he received, in addition to two gun
shot wounds, seven fearful cuts, iron
cane-knives,) upon his face and neck; in
fact 80 mutilated was his face that but
for his clothing and papers, he could not
have been recognized.
Schonberg had, at the time he came to
his untimely end, upon one of his fin
gers diamond ring of great value. The
finger upon which he wore it was hacked
off by his assassins in order to obtain
possession Of the ring. A negro boy,
about seventeen or eighteen years of age,
was arrested in Donaldsonville with the
ring in his possession. It is generally
believed that Judge Laws and Major
Schonberg were killed by the negro mi
litia from st. James Parish. A small
out-building adjoining the residence OF
Felix Reymand was destroyed by fire,
and several unsuccessful attempts were
made to fire the town.
When the Teto left order was restored,
and the town was in possession of the
United States troops
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
A Retrospeor-The Dutie- OF the Day.


The capital has recently had busy
week. From all parts of the State, men
and women, representing the pride and
intelligence of the State, have come.
We have had a. strong gathering. A
generous reunion has been the result.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Fair
presented the practical and Industrial
duties Of the hour; the Survivors meet
ing was suggestive Of memories which
weshall not willingly let die; the South
Carolina Social Club grati6ed the gay
and festive; and the political conference
was promotive of that interchange of
views and feelings demanded by the cir
eumstances around us. We have min
gled with the people gathered at the
capital. We have been enabled to feel
the public pulse. It beats high and
strong. We feel encouraged and strength
ened. The spirit of the people in SYM
pathy with ne rises superior to political
defeat. There is life in the old State
yet. Though sadly oppressed. though
cruelty used, though outraged almost
beyond forbearance in the regime that
letters US and obstructs the development
of our resources, yet the indomitable
will of brave race remains, and the
sentiment is general and decided that
the great work of State redemption
must be consummated. To orgonize our
political strength-to develop our mate
rial resources-to plant ourselves upon
high ground-to proceed with steady
steps and sagaoious spirit along the path
way of the future-this is the general
policy. No thought of abandoning the
State enters the mind of the whites of
South Carolina. We are not swvivors
only, but Decentralization of the
virtues and the labors of the dead in
heritors Of the principles Of political
truth and civil liberty -inheritors of the
land they fought for and died for. It
has been determined that South Carroll
ma shall live again in the coming supre-
macy of Intelligence and virtue. It has
been determined that political fidelity and
industrial activity shall be the main
agents to be employed. The duty of the
hour is therefore plain. It is the duty
of the day and the year also. That duty
is to recover and re-establish the State
She is, as it were, PROSTATE now, and the
victim of hungry horde. But she will
live again-will stand erect, her proud
soul mounting in her eyes and the rich
blood of healthful strength coursing in
her veins. "Heart within anil God o'er-
head" with willing hands and hopeful
spirits, lot us keep flying the flag of our
just aspirations.
We preach FAITH and WonKs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL will buy shoes with
silver or copper tips, which will savc the
buyer the price Of a new pair ef shoes. Com
pared with ragged toes aud dirty stockings,
they arc beautiful, to cay the least. Parents,
try it, SSth13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
). A. ..spasial i16assai 81 Z IESahoR]

- A,.spAaial Ech { fEo1aa aalsa EEehGh
capital to the New York. 1.ri6ane. says
that the citizens are tired. Jof playing
soldiars; tired Of the duscss and ssufsar.
ing inSidspt uton living within3 oldsed
barriers,e fearing toe, ptpspeotye
bombardment aud the giving outiof the
food supply. Tie cry for peace is.repre-
sented as UNIVERSAL; the peasantry in
arms want to go back to their homes,
aud the defenders of Paris, against
whom not gun has thus far been fired,
have no confidence in their Generals.
The workingmen alone want to fight,
and as of before times, 80 now, they are
not particular whether they find adversa-
ries in the Prussians or the Parisians
Paris may stand for long time against
Prussian assault, but it will not stand
disaffection in the garrison. nor o uni
versal cry from its citizens for peace.
HE ELECTION IN ALABAMA. This
State is marked evidence of the reao-
tion which, throughout the whole coun-
try, is taking place in the public senti
ment.
The first election since the war in
which the people of Alabama partici-
pated was that of 1868. The vote then
stood as follows: For General Grant
75,5O1; for Seymour, 72,2SO-majority
for General Grant, 1921. And this with
q registration which showed in the whole
State majority of 16, 1874 colored voters
lhe State Legislature, at the same cleo
tion, in the House of Representatives,
was: Republicans, 81; Democrats, 13-
majority for the Republicans, SO.
Two years have since passed by; and
now the people OF Alabama have again
been called upon to declare their will.
The result is that the Democracy have
carried the State by majority Of nearly
The character of the Legislature has
been changed. It now stands: Demo
Gratis, 65; Republicans, 35-Democratic
majority, 80.
Instead, therefore, of there being q
majority of sixty-nine Republicans in
the lower branch of the Legislature, as
there was in 1868, there is now q majori-
ty Of thirty for the Democratic party.
And 80 throughout the whole country
The reign of terror is over. The day Of
peace has begun to dawn.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

corner Gervais and Henderson streets. Is
we'll recommended. Nov IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

Chewing Tobacco Just Received.
A FINE lot of the best Pancake and Fig
N Chewing TOBACCO.
Nov3 JOHN G.. SEEGERS,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
You can get Wolfe's genuine Aromatic
Schiedam Schnapps, at PoLLocK's.

You can get Wolfe's genuine Aromatic
Schicdam Schnapps, at PoLLocK's.
ARMED INcENDIAR1sM.- barn Of
MIR. Hosea Wilson, (ncar Lynchburg,)
with GOO or 700 bushels of corn, was
burnt, on the Sth instant, by body Of
armed and undisguiscd negroes.
,Sumter UIachmnn.
Just received, at Pc1Locx's, f-csh.
Canary Seed.
FInE.-We are informed that the house
and all it contained Of Miss Carracott, q
poor woman of this County, was burned
last week.-Curolina Spartan.
Charleston Bivalvcs, in cvery style, at
POLLoCK's.
22 deaths in Charleston for the week
ending November 12-white II; colored
IL.
Pure Kentucky Belle Bourbon Whis-
key, at PoL1ocK's.
A fire. In Lawrence, Mass, on the 10Th,
destroyed the bobbin works of Senator
Sprague.
Shultz's pure Pan Cake Chewing To-
bacco, at PoLLoCK's. eI n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

The BEST SIaN.-Tho best sign dis
played by the elections of Tuesday is the
wonderful change in Illinois. Senator
Trumbull has been the true reflector of
tho notifications of public opinion in
his State. Ultra Radicalism, long since
repudiated by him, is now dead in Illi-
nois. We had looked upon that State rs
extreme Republican, and are as much
surprised as gratified at the proof that it
is not. With Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri opposed to ultra Radicalism,
the whole North Invest will soon be with
the States fighting for equality and JUS
tice, and for real peace rs we'll rs union.
It is the intolerance and greed of Radi-
calism that is splitting the Republican
party Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

H. saaRaReHss. ~ sAas#Sssss2 #osss
= ,Rt2{1 DC. 1l5ctUo2 ALSO, 4 .3Gul- ii C;'
;;S2ss5A A select lot Of Magnolias, at low
sAAA aprices. Apply to Ir..
'sEs3t i +1s & Issasls aA,sSyiu&
:pY AUTHontaY ora PoWERIex-
of the late W. F. Desaussure. deceased, I,wiii
sell, before the Oouit House; In Columbia, on
the FIRST MONDAY in December next, the
Office on Law Range recently occupied by the
deceased. Torms made known at day OF salo
May be treated for privately at the Office Of
my Attorney in law and fact. D. b DESAUS-
SURE, Esq. E. G. BURROUGHS.
Nov II Sole Executrix
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0. Adair-For Sale.
Elmwood Cemetery Company.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
r. G. Burroughs-Off1ce for Sale.
Carroll & Spelman-Buggies.
Jacob Levin-Auction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

NOTICE -We have instructions from the
IN Wando Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany to turn over to F. w. DIcMastcr all notes
that are not paid by the 20th instant
Nov Is 8" COPELAND L BEARDEN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
Mutilated Currency.
Selling Off

Selling Off
A LOT ofiine JEWELkY. Ear. rings, Breast
~ pins, Plain Gold Rings, Gold and Silver
Tllmbes, &c.
Parties will find it to their interest TO call
and eXamin' the various articles.
OctU G. DIERCKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
Cigars.

Cigars.
HESUINE Imported CIGARS, together with
W large supply of Domestic CIGARS.
fflces to suit all. JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

Buckwhear and Golden Syrup
1On BAGS new BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
LUZ barrels Golden SYRUP, for sale by
Oct SU f. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

EATING THE MENAGEn1E- The animals
in the Jardin des Plantes have been pur-
chased by the Government in Paris.
With the range thus given to the Gull
nary art, says the New York Herald, we
shall hear some astonishing dishes in the
coming Paris bill of fare. With tiger q
la mode, lion bjfstck. hycnn pagom, and
other delicacies in the wild animal line,
we may look for unprecedented triumphs
Of French culinary art.
The Unionville Times suggests that if
she had devoted to the extension Of the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad one.
half tho zeal and energy which she has
expended on the Blue Ridge Railroad,
Charleston would now tap the richest
country in the South, and draw off much
Of tho Western and Southern trade which
she now complains of losing.
The best imported Segars can be had
at POLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

GWITZER kAsE.-A fresh supply OF the
- above celebrated CHEESE, for sale ut
the POLLOCK HOUSE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
Extra Cnees,

Extra Cheese,
100 BOXES Goshen, English Dairy and
IOO -. y Pine Apple CHEESE, for sale low
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
Meeting of Stockholders.

"a CF3H meeting OF the Stockh olders
~ yssszzZ-S5tY OF the BLUE RIDGE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, Of South Carolina. will be
ny, on THURSDAY. the oath instant, at l2
O'Clock, M. ". II. ID. GAILLARD,
NOV 5uf1 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

FLMNVOOD CEMETERY COMPANY
IL The Directors of this Company are re-
quested to attend at the room of Young Mems
Christian Association, on FRIDAY, at 12
o'clock, for the purpose Of electing q Keeper
Of the Grounds.
Applicants for the Office may send their tes.
timonials to the President Of the Company
Nov II 2 j. l.. REYNOLDS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
General Groceries,

General Groceries.
FNNHE largest and best assorted stock of
FINE GROCERIES, WINES and IL
QCORS Ill South Carolina, can be found at NV
Store. A call will provo this alIegemcn..
NOv3 GEO SYMNIEllS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
G. DIEROKS

q. U1EhUhS
i INFORMS his friends and customers that he
IL ls prepared to furnish OYSTERS in all
styles-as no has superior cook. Oct 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

Notice.
EHNHREE m"ntha from date, application will
Il be made for removal Of Scrip in the CO.
lumbia Gas Company, for twenty ono st ares
standing In the name Of Hartman Neuffer
Sept this II. L. SCOTT, Ex'r.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

iaeannnaieatisn tisnwefs,sho.
Most WorshiDfnl Grand Lodge Of South
Carolina commenced at Masonic Hall, In
Charleston. on the 18th. ct 12AC Gen.
James Conner presiding as Grand Mas
ter, Rev. A. Toomer Porter acting as
Grand Chaplain. la Lodges were rep
resented. Past Grand Secretary r. s.
Bruins was presented with an elegantly
wrought solid gold jewel, noticed in the
PHOENIX yesterday. ,s,..
"Black-eyed Susan" furnished an in.
hnlte amount of fun last night. and the
participants, one and NIL, we're ND to the
mark. The legitimate play generally
draws sympathetic tears to all eyes: but
in the burlesque, if there are any tears.
1t IS from excessive laughter. The Wor.
rells departed for Milledgeville last night
and we bade them farewell with the ear
nest hope that when they again appear
in Columbia, it will be in the new hall
with all proper appurtenances and fix.
lures.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17
Acacia Lodge No. 81, A. F.M.

Z
"A AN EXTRA Communication of this
WY Lodge will be held in Masonic Hall,
~\THlS Thursday EVENING, at 7
O'Clock, to confor the Second Degree. By or
der of tho ". NJ. J. LEE DIXON.
NOV II Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-17

Onr Lutheran friends have just cause
for feeling proud of their new house of
worship. 1t is neat, substantial build
ing, and was erected at truly reasona-
BILE price. Mr.. G.. T. Berg was the archi-
tect, Mr.. Jnmes G. Bell the builder, and
Mr.. +. ]. Brown tho painter and decora-
tor. The walls and ceiling are beautifully
frescoed-the first work of the kind, we
believe, which has ever been executed in
Columbia. The ceiling so closely re-
sembles papering, that one is not satisf-
ed except by touching it; while the walls
appear to have heavily bordered panels
SO correct is the shading. The work re-
fleets great credit on all concerned. The
church is built of brick. A tablet has
been inserted in the wall of the vesti-
bu!e, upon which is inscribed, ''Dedicat-
ed to Z. B. Hort, our beloved pastor
from 1S44to 1861" together with the
first verse of the 57th chapter of Isaiah.
The building is to be dedicated early
next month.
HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 1G.-
Nicherson House-T. S. Gaillard, Ga.
L. G. Fletcher, Edgefcld; Rev. j. II.
Cornish, Aiken; T.. Cornwell, New York;
Rev. Il. D. Cooper, Capt. S. +. Work
,man, Rock Hill; j. J. Gormley and wife,
Charlotte: T.. P, Rangh. i. r. Denckla.
j. j. Robinson, Philadelphia; W. A.
Branch, Augusta; H. J. Hancock, S. J.
Donaldson, J. D. Carroll, New Orleans;
Sam Mason, Columbus, Ga; Rev. J. p.
Boyce, Greenville; Henry j. Schemer-
horn, Long Island; John d. Clark, s. G.
Manchester, S. G.. Fred d. Bush, Green
vile.
Columbia Hotel-J. E. Marley, W. D.
Kennedy, Co.; John Kuck and son,
Charlotte; Z. J. Frederick, Orangeburg;
W. Dudley, Charleston; W. s. Floyd,
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Munroe, Miss
Goudelock, Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Co
field, Spartanburg; Mrs. Butler and
niece, Greenville; E. II. Bobo, Spartan
burg; J. W. Nell, Yorkville; W. ".
Harllee, Mars Bluff; Robert .Lebby, J.
z. Thames, Charleston.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

REcoRDER's OFFIoE.-Below will be
found the number of Deeds entered
for record in this office for the week
ending Monday, March 2lst, 1870
together with the names of the grant.
ors and grantees, where situated, and
the consideration:
Deed Of Morgan, Hale Co., to W. 7. Thomp.
son, for five acres in Boggs township; 500.
Deed Of S. W. and Elccta Bliss to Elias Hornins
Tor l0l perehes in Huston townships $50.
Deed Of William Hewitt to Frederick Brown, for
81 acres in Huston township; $500.
Deed Of William Mapes to Richard Mossop, for
lot No. IL in Cloarfcld; $4,000.
Deed Of William Irwin to Hiram Leech for lot
in Pike township; 500.
Decd of D. Hout1 to Charles Kenny, for lot No.
In IIoutrdale; 500.
Deed Of James Irwin TO Parlee Graham, for |
acres In Girard townships Sll3.
Deed Of Jeremiah Cooper to Hetty @. Patchen,
for one acre in Glen Hope; slO4.
Deed Of A. @. P. Dodge to William Z. Dodge.
Tor undivided one-half Of thirtytwo tracts in Elk,
Cameron and Clcarfeld counties; $4,000.
Deed Of George n. Chandler 10 Andrew Reese.
for lot No 6l in 0sceola; $50.
Deed Of osceola Coal Company to Stanley Miller,
for lot No. l9i in 0sceola; sl2s.
Deed Of Stanley Miller to Sol. Hammerschlag,
for lot No. l04 in 0sceola $50.
Deed Of G. l.. Reed to Daniel Smeal for zoo
acres in Boggs township; 5000.
Deed Of G. Howe, Sheriff, to Samuel shof, for
lot No 80 in MADEIRA, Woodward township S52.
Deed Of Godfrey Zilliox to Cathariue Korp, for
50 a'res in Brady township; $1,000.
Deed of Danl Fryer administrator, to Nicholas
fers for 42 acres in Brady township; $500.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

PASSING AwAY.-The great enemy
Of, our race is constantly at work.
Death the past week has removed
from among friends and kindred two
old and esteemed citizens. We refer
10 Joseph Lines, of Brady township,
and Hugh McMullen, of Lawrence.
The former we have known for over
thirty years as one of the best citizens
in that section of the county, and he
often volunteered us good advice.
He removed to Brady in 1928, when
there were but 10 voters in the terri
tory now embraced in Brady, Union
md Bloom. He leaves widow and
ten children 10 survive him. Our
acquaintance with the latter was not
familiar nor long, but he has passed
away highly esteemed by all who
knew him, and surrounded by a large
circle Of friends.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

ANALYSIS or BiruNisous Coat. -
The Philipsburg Journal says; Tho
increasing Importance Of this region
as probably destined TO bc ono Oft
not thc--great coal producing regions
of the State, Is plainly visible. Each
year witnesses the opening of new
mines, and the demand for Clcarfield
coal is ptoportionatcly increasing.
Tho quality Of our bituminous coal is
not excellcd by any othcrin the State,
and compares favcrably with all the
celebrated foreign Goals. The follow
ing tables of analysis and comparison
will make this point clearly evident.
The sample of coal analysed was from
tho newly opened mine OF the Morris
dale Coal Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

The Cambria Freeman says; A
young woman with child in her
arms, accompanied by n man several
years her senior and who represented
himself to be her father, is said TO
have applied for nights lodging at
the house of respectable citizen re-
siding near Belsano, in Blackjack
township, on Friday last, aud their
request was kindly granted. On the
following morning, as report has it,
the trio got up at an early hour and
took their departure for parts un-
known, leaving the infant in charge
of the family who had so generously
harbored them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-03-23

THE BRicHr siDE.-The March number Of this
popular ohildren's paper, just received, presents
an unusual variety Of contents. There arc over
twenty different articles, all original, and some of
quite superior merit. It's success has been very
remarkable $4,000 circulation being already Sc
cured the publishers say they intend to make It
100000 by the time II is one year old, which will
be next July. They offer to send the four numbers
for March, April, May and June, free to all who
subscribe before July first Terms 50 cents
year. Specimen copy free. John B. Alden a Co,
Publishers, Chicago, Illinois.