davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21

SeIttner Gunt. - DIAN lief
I'M "9uurnal Mmufant:" Gin 2aneuan1
Der llm9e9en BON @olnar fSroerte, als er
fem Gelp uupfd9te, Elm @efd6 BON auf<
fallenoer6oru,, an ben 1aa: leiner ,&le&z
te1sBd6aftnbeit 3u Goi9s f@teme3 oeut
Altertbum sat,3ueeb6reu.ss Mllobalb VT
6Tentli@ten aueNtapemien, aue odebrten
@eieQI@aften be8O unbNieoerrbttns.
9otbrin9er6 unb Der Gran@es@ pmtt, itbr
bfftouf&, mt0en1&aftli@ unp or14elo>
ail9 9ebu(tent Denfl9rifttn, UNI ben ur<
iprun9 bislt8 @efases nad3uwet(en> urb
lberlie6en i1@ tief9eoadtea uno iebr &C..
lebrten@ pmmentaren, nm BE ~ breipferz
teln pcrwiiate Snidrift bic 1i@ an bftt
@eitenwdnoen ees@efa6e6 tefanb, 3u er<
t!dren: TE r.: ED Fol G
R.. A.+v ..'TR'. v .|E.S. IS wur<
ben Stryme pom Dinte perDu0en, obne
eab bic Graee ouf9etldrt >purbe It's cine
BefeQan9, Die ein9err Baron BON @....
bel etnem &efaurateur ter. Stapt t,adte>
ben 2ebteren in paS @aus bes @rterer
fabrte. !6err .. g. bate t,dmli9 bic
toftare &eliquc I'm, einen bpben preis
ertrorben unb fe in 1einent @alcn inter
anberen S@dben auf9efelt. De- Sc
~tauruteur fab i1e baitlbl t betm Dur@4e>
ben bur@ ben @olon. u@as n,ade1
@ie benz, nit bts(eua alien Ippfe b&?"
fra9te Ct. SD babe nod Elm Dubenb
FOLDER in nttneu1 Seller. uSel@fr?2"
entee9nett ser acknowledgements nit
eiaena u,itleibiaen 2daeln: ~@inb @te
pe0en eepi6 2" ~MQeroin9s " f. Der
8eweis 1T bartn. entbalten, ba6 be Anz
set9e teS Snbalts .f@ nod IN etlpas
oerwii@ter @@rtft bdrauf fnbtt : TER
rine do pates de foie gras aux s:sSuutz
fes." T(@ansleter Serrine mitGrlFe{n.)
Mprtl. = @elern 3.iett uns Der
Npril bab er nod int 2anbe UNI. $}ttne
raube 5errl@aft tebauptet. *%~,
Das Suedflber. tab I'M Mnfan9 Der
ISOLDE Bis axf 80 @rao@ drrae 9eateatr
FAINT pl5Blt9 auf 20 Grab *&dlte. Den
slnfan9 a1 tieieu1 pl5bli@tu. @e&fel
u1a@te has @eritter ou, Donnerfa9 a.
bend. >"t.tttsE D,aAt- .i%&
9eute it Is nod. immer tal Il unb UNI
freunbli9. ~~'.;
ST Der Grpt piel S9apen angeridtet
fSnneR mir bts jeBt nod ri@tE la9et1.
Gtpas @@aber mub er, iebo9 at0ett&<
tet baben, ba bereits Diele 8duule unh
@ewd&le ant arinen naren.
3wei3dee~ per Gas.- @om
nddfen MpntaS an .perben auf ber9Ruz
waufee u. ct. paul nBabn td9li@ 3tpei
3use pom unb mad: BEN Sfen .settn.
Del 'Tribju9 perldbt 81. paul 7.45
Morsen6 unb Der Na@mitta9e 133us lu,
4.15 Madn. 3u8e ton,n,en Bier an
UNI 11.45 Mor9en8 uno 7.47 Na@utt>
- m i i - SO d i it yern
@@abmet1er tlline gum rMu6eber uttt
WaaBe uno @epi@k fit &auiep@ouutp
an @telle beS @errn CID, .beS jeBtseu
Staoti4abmetiters> er1anat tporben.
- Die @it9lt.ber peS @erpaltpn0sz
@atbt8 fir bic v9eimatb BON @aQtnz
tinbern" perfurbener Mtnneleta 5olba<
ten beluateu ant Dtenfta9, bad ptpteAtatz
til@e @ailtnbaus, in wel&em IS &tnbt.
auf Soften be6 Staate6 trjo8en merben>
unb bielten Mbenb6 cine @tl9dftss8tr
(au,nluns IN tpel@er @elobemiQt8uuats
fit llteritlBun9 BON @atitnttnpert BE-
tta&t tuurpeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21

ittrer brtttsr. uno lebten @ortra8 bfer III
bolten.. 's@sssss stzas s1zaa*az
! @ir b~ebauerttn kbt,ba6 ni9t ein 6rj>
berer &reis ponD auien 8e8enw6stt9 war,
.bofta aber 3uper(i&tli&, Bag f@ bic
Graueu BET Der nd@feu @%eriaumluua tt
.erbberer Mn3abl etnfnoen ,pereeu, tumal
aud eas Gbeu1a BON ben Damet, flbf
banbelt. a5$ si&5~ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
Staat8 sNeai8teiten.,

@&uIratbin g I. Mnttony.-
8ei ber an, lestea Dtenias dattsefuuoe<
ne,, 8er{au,mlun0 bes n%euerwdblten CT
3itbuneerattts in ct. Antbcny wurben
Sic fol0euttt1 8ean,teu fit bo6 nd@fe
Sabr ertrd6lt: 80
@Dr., y: Drtmann, Yrdlioent. r !
@eneral: s.. D. par, Glepe, Selretdr.
!. ,@eneral. 81. @. Sobuiun, S@abmet<
ter. =
:'' @afinss> is. aprit.- --6seute Mit>
tag forp man einen G%n9ldnber, Naueus
Sobn Malbin8ton, pel@er in benz Union
9nuie tpobnte toot It, 'leineu1 3tmmer. 1T
bate f@ aufoeSaneen une unterliest Is
teinenl 93neifel = paa i|s1 g Ss5tllt(tu'oro BE-
8tn9. ,">q <r.' 49, = . '''@>
- 8on EunneQ nidts Neues. Die
[Sslano, MtQ ftebt nod.
! @~ :. 3wset ,2a,s.erbauisr in @uitn pel$.
i'd Il, SCI Ndbe hes Giftnbabn,D epots
teFnben >purpen am lebte1 Mittwo@
bur& etnen tefttsen Sturustpinb 70 iebr
btl@det8t bob ie julamutenfQr3ten.
1000 8ulbtl @ei3ena8tasea patetSerl
rem. 80. --@.,~y .s. " .~ ;~~,. "
- @ebmine plnlat btt6amlia Tint
perii.dt III btbal1en unb 1T 'tur& BIZ
Qantetstammer cine propoltion 8euaa@l
tnorben, bas lie @taot Der untptrfttdt
$4,000 In Bonts (@enten unb :tttii8s
Greunbe oe8 3nfitutes $4,000 betfeu>
trn tpollen, uuter Der 8epin8ut,9 eae
Die EfuRee6 Der timber itdt bttitlbe mi,
8onbs gun 8etraoe BON $150,00Q fun,
btrtu. ,.",% -. !
- Der rtue @tortrotb BON @tnoua
tat etae benutrattl&e @ajerttdt
- Sobn Murralp .:1purbe ~(tBte Be&'
in Owatonna oea Toptl@lo8es III. jtpet
ten @rabe, Ypa Der 'eSurY {4ulot8 befan'
Cen. -. -,
Die Nbbte" sSobnlon bat IN 2at'
Gtts IN 4 1asen $4,000 Buibtl@ etSsu
9elapen.
l. ~ sSn, Son bu 2ae Minn. tam e
lebte .@o@t 3ptl&en 3pet bttruntenen
| Mdnnern ~ etneu, befti9tn Streit. mel:
DEF bamit eneete, baB peter 9aear, ctr
Srl6nber, feinen @eaner Spbn 2inp,geis
men .S&weuen er&o6. 9aSan .wuro'
uerbaftet unp befneet f@ tneper, Sail
IN, DULUTH. " : "t: .>,l# r. = -'n 5,,t ~ A.,
.:: " - Duluth 5ipdblte BEL ftiner' .,er(1tn
Stantlpabl folotupe 8eamtet: .'oe5 :
Maypr: S g: GulYer.5 - Dr. o.. s. ~
'S&abmeiRtr: @eo.. S.::Stoue,,s: G =.
'Gpunptrpqtr:y Ortnnbes 2uee.,sa
StaI,ttrtl&t,tyr: s.. Setttpp:. '''''''&
: Startotb q. 2uaeet, 81. g. Wlun8er
Bm. Aetteton, Cigar Raih 6. 6
| Sweet,D. 0et8eLS. .. &ap Suao Nie
Dtdtr.s III e 4% III ~.
-9n 8o&eRer finb 100000 Bu'
lbt1 @et,ea aufseitaptlt, egqyI
@entato bate III GolAe bts bober
sBaNete aea,I Gage teiue :YsR puut5t
paul. DTDa1pfer ,;Maantato" bra@t
ktte,ts @ittwo& = wieper bic erfe poi
fssl che geaEt sGfpreS s0atet. sss ~ 1
: .: Ole q 6C ,sli', p, /, Seta.9 e, sBtitt
fetner 9RaiNer BON 'brtts xtaeera,,s weldi
lageiraat 40 1eststaRtn. s.trannte ltSt
IRs6eWk etaem A1eerea NlaneWIlllld4be
kas1 % We ei6tssea 81 Qle4t bud
tanss fsat a. wit4hseA 2&ieheabfg,ta.s q
paul eser @inaeeyeli9 hesasSsse
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-21
Dta&arttttttu.itkDtPkI,e IT.

,sa1sa u saT saassR
.ssstsss yaHsa - se& ssrsass fsatsw
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
Died

In Fayetteville, Teun., on Su uday
morning the 18th inst; at half-past
ole o'clock, Mrs. SUSAN o. McCoRD,
wife of S. II. McCoRD. Esq
The deceased was born at Green
vile, South Carolina, in February,
1899, but removed to Moullon, Ala,
with her father. Mr.. J w Hansen,
1899. where she resided until March,
1869. when she was married to s.
H. McCord, Esq, and removed at
onceto Fayetteville.
What more fitting eulogy could be
paid to the memory of this loved,
lost one than is bestowed by friend
10 the Lincoln County News, when
he says, "She aCas a good and true
a0oman." Her whole life had been
devoted to tie happiness OF others,
and che regarded no sacrifice top
great on her part, that would con-
tribute to the pleasure or comfort of
those she loved. Her love for the
truth was so we'll established that her
fiends aud relatives assert, with
pride, that she never preVaricated OF
equivocated during her whole life.
Hers was a sweet and amiable dispo-
sItian-neVer rufied with the gusts
of passion, or dis6gured by pelulence
or anger. During her long and try
ing illness, she preserved the same
sweet composure and aEiabie dispo-
siIion that had won her SO many fond
admirers during health. A firm b :
lever 10 The goodness Of her. Savior,
and a constant worshiper at His
throne. her last moments were sweet
with a Christians hope of better
and happier life beyond the skies
Crowned on earth with all the vi :
tues of a true woman, she is now
crowned with the approving love Of
that Savior whosS faithful follower
she was.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
"Barrett's superb lair restorative.
A Correction.

Last Saturday Mr.. DeFoe, father
Of the engineer at the Factory wlo
was accused, in this paper last week.
with an attempt to blow up that iusti-
ton. called upon as and gave the
facts in the case which are as follows:
He says that instead of filling the fur
mace full of wood as charged, his son
put out ali the fire and left every
thing in tip top order; the Factory
euferred no damage whatever; the
woman he left with was no wife but a
widow and laat, he never left town
until II O'Clock Sunday night.
In justice to ourseH We will say
that our information came directly
from a gentleman who lives very
near the factory. and was given q
our readers substantially as it came
from his lips.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
Nashville and Her Trade

We have received copy of this
work, from the pen of Chas. E. Ro-
5er. l is a book of $50 pages, and
sets forth the business advantages
and prospects of Nashville and show
ing her present trade and facilities.-
The book is complete and thorough.
is very valuable and should be in the
truds Of every business man in the
country who feels an interest in South
EN- trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

That good old BOglish Remedy for
Consumption, genuine wood Naptha.
the active principle of puIe Pine Tar
enters largely into the composition of
the Hungarian Balsam of Life, and its
happy combination with other sterl-
ing indictments renders it one of
the best medicines for Lung Diseas-
es ever brought befors the Public
Try a bottle and Cough no more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

FoT pNrs and fresh drugs. medi
oines, dye~s+Offs. perfumery, toilet
articles, paints, oils. varnishes. glass,
putty, brushes of all kinds, wines,
brandies and whistles. and all other
articles usually kept in a frst-class
dug store. 60 to Whitthorne's. He
keeps only the best articles. and sells
them at reasonable prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
DeViIish,

On last Tuesdsy night, while Mr..
Morris, the Revenue Assessor, was
sitting in his office with some friends,
situated in the froO. part of the Citi-
zen Block. some person. through the
most fendish spirit of wautou mis-
chief, threw a rock through his win
dow into the room, breaking out a
pane Of glass and considerably frigh :
ening the inmates thereof. We have
no words 10 express our con tempt for
any person who would be guilty of
such an act, whether it was done
through malice or in a spirit Of feck-
lessness. Men or boys who do such
things should remember that they
will be construed into a hostility to
the powers that be, anG that a whole
community may be made to suffer
for it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
'Barrett's" keeps the hair in place.

FINE CoTToN.-Mr. J. j Marshall,
whose farm is-about six miles out on
the Elkton pike. showed US the finest
stalk of cotton last Wednesday we
have seen this season. He informs US
that, since the late warm dry wealth
er set in, cotton has come up won
derfully. The farmers are not
near SO gloomy now as they we're two
weeks ago.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

~ Don't forget that we have splen-
did JOB OFFICE in connection with our
Newspaper establishment, which enables
to put up as neat job as can be done an.
where in the State. Bring on your cards
hand-bills, circulars, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

Men Who advertise are generally
those who are. most liberal. Lock
over our advertising columns and if
you wish to make good bargains. go
to see those who invite you. as they
have inducements to offer or they
would rot make use Of printers ink.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
WANTED
$4,000 Bush els of Whea,

10000 Bushels Of Wheat.
For which the highest cash price
will be paid.
july I-2m MCGUIRE & HILL.
ADVERTISING wall not sell worth
less medicines long. as many persons
haVs doubtless discovered; but a
medicine that recommends itself, as
Simmons Liver Regulator does on
trial. only requires to De kept before
the public TO insure success.
w. A. REID & CO.,
Props. Macon Ga. Photograph
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

CUTTING Up rom Looney, a cock
eyed, yaiier niger, concluded last
Saturday night to invest what money
he had in little "bust head" ant
geton regular tare. He did so. and
early Monday morning found him
self in the courthouse. charged with
cudgelling his wife and otherwise
disturbing the peace of the family.
He was fined.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

McKoin q Co. have the incest,
prtetiest. and finest lot of furniture
that can be found in Nashville, at
taeir mammoth store house, No. Sc
College Street. Carpets, baby bug gies
&c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

d1s AdOOIs slN111S -" a u " = = :,
50 Sell Dat,
The eommanieadon with the a.
bove tile. from the editor Of one Of
Our country exchanges was delayed
by the irregularity Of the mails and
came to hand too late for this issue.
We hope to give it place next week.
In the meantime We advise our rural
friend 10 sell out and come to the
city.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

FREsA MEAr.-Our fiend Wagner
has closed up his Meat Market on the
square. and the fresh quarters of
bssf. mutton. &C., that were wont to
hang from the rack in front of his
shop, have disappeared. yet on last
Tuesday morning a freshly killed,
large sized specimen of the genus fee
line was hangiDgSD the rack as if the
business had never been stopp d.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

Dr.. Mitchell has returned and is
now permanently located with US as
pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
this place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

10. Scott and Mr. Tomerlin had
a little mill down at the depot last
Tuesday. TOmerlin paid the cost and
Scott went to Jail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

Several new awnings are being put
up about The square-one in front Of
the Citizen Block"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

DIED.-In this county, Sunday,
June 26. Mrs. E. V. Lunsford.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

Whitlock Fields, colored, had a
watch in shop for repairs. and re-
quested colored friend to get It out
for him, az he was minus the requi-
site funds 1t :he time. The friend
proved the friend in need, and did as
requested, but refused to surrender
the watch until Sir Whit. paid him;
whereupon the latter became wrathy
and abusive 10 the extreme, which
ended in his taking lodging with Mr..
Parsons Sunday Eight, at the Jail.
THAT PIG-Audy Budd requeste
US to say that he has Withheld the
truth about that hog-s.ealing business
as long as he can, aud that the rea-
son of his reticence heretofore was on
account of the regard he had Tor the
friends of the real guilty party, but
as Burch has called upon him for the
plain truth it must come out. He
says he ia satisfied that the pig was
stolen from Col. Nc, and that be
(Budd3 bought it from Burch. and
paid him quart of uean whisky for
i. Some people doubt this version a
Sttle, because they can't believe that
Budd would trade quart of whisky
for anything. How incredulous some
people are!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

Julius Cannon INDUCED himself
10 the pleasant pastime of choking
little boy at the depot last Sunday.
He was let off with the cost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
Fruit Cans ! Fruit Cans /

Boyd NJ. Young q Co.'S Teapot is
full of bargains in glass and tin fruit
cans &c.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

Ladies al praise "Barrett's.'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01
Directors.

Directors.
SOLON E. ROSE. President,
JNO. c. BROWN, f. EDMUNDSON,
HUGH f. EWING, a. cox.
JAS. MCALLUM, p. II. EZELL,
a. D. BULL, CHESLEY M'MILLON.
may28tf r. MCLEAN, C-sFisr. &
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-01

@s-is Of a Country ElittoT :
lis La5ors andReWards-Wants
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

cents per capita for each name enrolled,
tenDents for each. farm entered, and ten
cents for every p6ile travelled i'm theaper-
formanoe OF their labofs. And for that
reason the Secretary hos suggestedLa bill
which is now before Congress, that pro-
vides additional appropriation Of fifty
per cent. for taking the census, to be t1sed
to equalize the compensation of the
numerators.
The funding bill, as passed the Senate,
is now before the House Committee and
subject to the fullest discussion. It does
not meet the views of majority, and it
can be safely predicted that it will
undergo several changes before it is re-
taxation of the national banks with O
lower rate of interest, would be as much
loss in revenue to the Government as the
Government would save by the low rate
of interest.
It is rumored that compromise has
been agreed upon in the Georgia matter,
to the effect that in lieu Of the Bingham
amendment, n substitute be offered for
the consideration of Congress, for an
election to be held in September. for On
election of new Legislature, and subse-
quently the State may apply for repre-
sentation in Congress. The substitute
will be strongly opposed by the Demo
Gratis and the Bingham faction.
The Government of the United States,
for the calendar year 1869, collected Tux
on manufactured tobacco, snuff and
cigars, in round numbers, about $685.
OO0,00 Allowing the population of the
United States to be at present 40, 900, 600,
this would give tax of less than seventy
five cents per capita. The population of
Great Britain, including Wales, Scotland
and Ireland, is about $4,000, 900, and
they are reported to have derived from
tobacco a revenue of $27. 100000, being
little less than 81 per capita. In me-
mortal addressed by the Executive Com
mittee of the National Tobacco Associa-
tion to Congress, it is stated that the tax
collected per capita on tobacco manu-
factured in the United States is nearly
three times that of any country in the
world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16
EUMBI..1Al., vi Il {. s. &C.
Saturday sMorning, April i8, 1870.

Tho Value OF EImmigration 20 tho south.
In Commodore NJ. F. Maury's recent
letter to Mr. VIM. Lawton, in reference
to the Charleston May Convention, the
Commodores very properly places much
stress upon the value to the South of
foreign immigration. He alludes first to
the strong prejudices in the minds of
European immigrants against the South,
and to remove this prejudice, lie holds,
is one of the5tasks before US. Next, he
suggests, chat this move for immigrants
must not be left to the present Legisla-
lures in the South, but should enlist the
united efforts OF the whole Southern
people. This is an important sugges-
tion. Commodare Maury. in the next
place, allndes to the vast Importance of
European immigration. He remarks,
that thisit is which has put the North 80
far ahead of the South in wealth and
population. In 1870. the difference in
population between the two sections. was
but 10000, and although natural increase
has been in favor: Of the South. yet the
difference. now amounts to 10, 900, 900 or
15,000,000! We'agree with MIR. Maury
that the putting Of foreign immigration
in motion will draw after itmore benefits
than any measure yet proposed 20 the
South since she laid down her arms. AS
he statesssit viii bring ns labor, wealth
and power, lessen taxaGon, and bring
with it direct trade. This matter of i'm
migration will come up before the May
Convention IN Charleston. Let Us hope
that the ball may be put in motion. The
laurels are now whiting forhim who shall
offer a well,digested, working scheme,
whereby the flow of European immigra-
ton shall be directed to these Southern
fields Here is an industrial movement
that strikes atitlle very root of our en-
barrassments. Here is the pathway
leading 70 Southern regeneration and q
more prosperous era than any that has
yet dawned upon this South land. Who
will lead in this field of great endeavor?
Who will give rs the way and means2
Let PATRIOTISM take this thing to heart,
and earnest THOUGHT seek to solve the
problem.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

Mr.. Solomon, desirous of extensively
introducing the "Old Carolina Bitters"-
1T being most excellent tonic rs we'll as
a pleasant beverage-keeps an urn con
stantly filled on his counter, for the con-
venience of all persons desirous Of test
ing their virtues before purchasing. This
preparation has been extensively used
by some of the principal families in the
State, who guarantee it's purity and eff
cacy.
The barracks and chapel connected
with the Western Military Academy"
ut Newcastle, Kentucky, of which Gen.
T.. Kirby Smith is principal, was burned
on tho 10th. The fine dwelling house of
the General, contiguous to the same, was
saved.
In order that the merits of the "Old
Carolina Bitters" shall be fully tested,
and every person be benefited by them,
Mr.. Solomon will give it gratuitously
to such persons in i'll health as are una
ble,.. from INDECENT circumstances, to
purchase them.
A difficulty occurred in Pine Apple,
Wilcox County, Georgia, on Sunday last,
between two brothers, named John and
William Douglass, in which the former
was instantly killed, by q knife in the
hands of the latter.
A Cuban colored girl, claimed as a
slave, has been restored to freedom by
Magistrate Mackey, at court held in
Charleston, on the 14th.
".Oh! what an excellent Tonic. the
language of the invalid who uses Solo
MONS BrrTERs. N2I
The gin house of DR.. Benjamin Il.
Walker, near Union Court House, was
destroyed by fire on the 9Th. Incen-
diarism.
Mr.. J. P. Force, one of the Oldest and
most respected merchants of Augusta,
Ga, died on the 14th.
''Just the thing!' Such is the excla-
nation of the Dyspeptics who use Solo,
MONS BIrTEns. N21
The weak and emaciated mother says:
''My health and strength is restored h
the use of" SoLoMoNs' BIrTEps, MI
II am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
servo my good condition" use Solo
MONS BTrFEns. MI
A healthy and exhilirating beverage is
DR.. TUFTS Golden Eagle Bitters.
He who is in the company of noble
thoughts is never alone.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

"A colored man, named George Mitch
ell. eighty years old, living near Abbe-
vile, got stuck in the mud, q few DAYS
since, and could not get out. The Coro-
ner returned verdict to that effect.
In on epic recently published by q
young French poet in Paris, occurs the
following: "Those blood.thirsty mon
sters. the accursed of all ages to come,
the Attilas, the Haynaus, the Butlers!"
If you want fine appetite and good
digestion use DIR. TUFTS Golden Eagle
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-16

FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH AND BEAUrY.-Purify
the '.blood" and enrich the stream upon which
life ebbs and flows. Use HsINITsH's QuEEN's
DELIGHT. It enriohes the blood when thin
and watery. Too many neglect the condition
Poverty Of blood is common % disease. s The The
chief symptoms are "paleness," feeble pulse,
loss Of appetite, indigestion, flatulenoe and
irregularity of the bowels; low spirits, head
ache. nervousness, debility, with languor.
These points are always found to be connected
with poor blood. The QUEENS DELIGHT" is
q ife.exhilarating elixir, and should be used
at this season. Get a bottle. For sale by
FISHER HEINITsH. April