davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

There viii also be sold by virtue Of a writ Of
fieIi Facids, OF Shcridnu's Sttam Mills. In Bradr
township, on Monday, The l5ih Of August, 1870.
the following described property, to Wit
an tac white pine timber Of the Defendants on
the following described tract Of land, situate in
BRADY township, tlearicll county, Pa, known ns
the Elijah Ashculcltcr lot, bounded ON thc south
by ihe waterford & 5usquchahna Turnpike and
Henry Goulaudcr on thc west lv lands of Ain
man Ellngcr, on the north By lands OF Jacob pcni,
90 the east by road leading from Henry Good
iandcFa TO Michael hcaingurs, containing about
30 acrcsi the timber TO be removed within twenty
years nom December II, 1863, the same HAVING
been aoquircd by Defendants BY contract dated
llih December. 1865, with Elijah Ashcnfrl,or. aud
recofded 10 Miscellaneous Docket, page 260 Also.
all the white pine timber Of Defendants on Inc
following lnt Of land, fiiu,ie In the township
Aforesaid. known az The Peter Ashtnfclter lni
bounded on the north by cleared land Of said Peter
A'heniclier, east by land Of David Ashenfclier.
south by land Of Elas Rislcl and John Potter. and
wc'thy laud Of Elijah Aihcniclt,r and Jacob pcnif
containing about 50 acrcsi timber 10 be removed
within twenty years from the l2th December lsos,
said timber having hc'n acquired hv Defendants
By contract with Peter Ashcnfolicr dated igth De.
ccmhor 1865 recorded IN Miscellaneous Docket.
page 2oli de Also, an ihc white pine timber Of
ncicuaauts In the lease of thc following niece of
land and a the timber thereon NJ for ucrehantatie
lumpcf or piil suhi the samo bclng situate in the
township Aforesaid, and containing aloui-ae-cs.
and embracing pni1's old saw mill ana dam and
10 acres of ground surrounding said mill scat, M
interest Of said Defendants having horn noouired
Wy contract dated 21ih November 1895. ana h..
corded In Nis,cllaneous Docket. page s5g. tbe
lease Of sa water privilege and mill ssat 20 e,tcnd
for twenty years from date of aid lease. Seized
taken N execution and to he soii a. tho rrr,or,g
Of o. W. Oanicld, W. G. Smith and w. +. Currr.
Defendants. ''
eor Bidders will tste notice that IS psr
cent Of the purchase u ouey muli Ie raid VIC,
the property IL knocked down. or II vii he n.i
up again TO- talc. CYREN1Us nowr
sHHriTFt Orricr. sh,r,a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
A DMINIsrRATon's NOrICE.- Motto,

A DMtNIsrRATOn'S NOTICE. Notes
~ is hereby given that letters II aalministration
The estate Of SOLOMON PlLES. deed, la,s
Of PIKE township, Clearitil county, Penn'a. hnr.
ing teen duly rrantrd 70 the undersigned. all per.
sons indebted to said estate will please aske pay.
meni, and those having claims or demands Win
present them properly authenticated Tor settlement
and allowance without delay.
D u. RiT1ER. Administrator
Curwenviilc. Iuiv ~, is7u-6'pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Sherin's Sale.


Df virtue Of sundry wrls VI Fieri Facfa..
ID Issued Out OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Clraded county, and 10 mo directed, there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE. at the Court
House ia the borough Of ClearGeld on Monday.
the 2Qih day Of August, 1870, At O'Clock, p. M,
the following Real Estate. to wit.
A certain tract Of land situate in Brady town.
ship, Clcarneld county Pa, bounded and described
as followsi bounded on the west by land Of smi.
lcy's heirs, nonh by Boyle and Little cast BY j.
Lyons, and south by George Horn, ami o'utaining
90 acrcs more or less. with a good orchard aud
log house and barn erected thereon grtaicr part
Of said land boing cleared. Seized, taken in exc
cuiion end to be sold as the property Of Alczan.
der Dunlap.
Also. certain tract Of land situate in Brady
iownihip, Clearhold county, Pa hoaudcl and
described as iolllws, to wits beginning at white
oak corner, thence wut 10 pcchc5 to a post,
corner Of land soll to Robert Patton; thence
north lj2 pcrchcs to a posts thence cast So
pcrchci to posi- thonec south 20 pcfches 70
post thence cast 81 porshcs to a post, thence
south ll2 perchAs 10 he st- .. 20 a -i--i ann
f-f tHaihe tNh-
tanning so acres and allowance; ha,iag about n,s
acres cleared with large steam saw mill. two
dwelling houscs, store room and fumc barn erect.
cd thereon. Seized, taken 10 execution and TO be
sold as The property Of q. W Canncld and W. G.
Smith.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Misftllanfpus.

Extracted with the use Of NITROUS o1rD Ca,
aud Local ASEsrussfA, tthe only harmless and
oaclrnl Anmslheties now In use.l by
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
GRAND FESTIVE PICNIC!
prom the Circumference 10 Tho "EIub, -
we comc.l
The llarvcs, is past, the Summer ls nearly ended.
and the SEASON or rNsorrryr is at handi

A III who would rest from their labors. and fcel
"A The glaldcning influence Of a SOCIAL " uop''
- realitc the cAhllaraing effect of good things ON
INC inner man. and "hld duh care n,aunt i" arc
especially invited TO participate IN GRAND
, heIlNL PICNIC, 90 bo held in the Grove near
Fcnnsriilc, on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Stumpsl StumpsIl

VNlE undersigncd h,s purchased tho righ, Of
Il Clearheld county for ESocu FARsswoR,n's
sIur EXrRscron. patented Juno 5lh, igs0.--
This Is decidedly the most convenient. most dnrs-
BILE, sni hest nachinc Of the day. Wet weather
will not aaooi II, the working part being all Of
iron The machine il easily sct up. aud viii work
any place that eau be ploucd. We will tell ma
chimes ai n small profit on cost, and will try to
make Il TO the advantage Of farmers 10 buy them.
We solicit orders from those wanting taachinos.
II. 7. FARNsW0RTH. Cleardeld, ia.
;. b. GARRISON. Cwwtnfville. Pa
GEo. II HAll, Agent. Cltarasld. Pa. jy issen
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
nMNIsrnAroR,s Norlcr.-Nol

A DmiNiSIHATOR's NOTiCE.-Noticc
~ is hereby given that letters Of administration
on the estate Of ROBERT II. RAINY. deceased,
late Of Burnside township, Clearheld county, Pa,
having been duly granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate will please make
payment aud those having claims or demands
will present thcm properly authenticated for sci.
tlemcnt JOSEPH n. RAINY,
June 20, 1870 0ipd. Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
J. ". wALlAoE-"........... ......"JAHEs NILES
THE AMERICAN HOUSE,

IuIhcrsburg, CIrarHcId Co., Pa.
rI,IlIS we'll known and long established Hotel,
/ formerly kept by Il. W. Moore, aud latterly
by Vim, sehwem, sr., has been leased for term
Of years by the undersigned, !, to which the aticn-
tien the travelling public is now called, and
liberal share of public patronage is solicited.
Rug370 WALLACE a MILES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Saturday, tho 9TH Of August, 1870,

At2 O'clock p, M, the following Real ESTATE.
All ,hat certain tract Of land situate IN Jordan
ioWnship, Clcarlcld county, Pa. bounded and
de,cdbcd as foows, beginning ai a heinlosk
thonce. by land Of Puscy, soglh 30 degrees, west
Is perch,s, to pos. lhcner, BY lans + r,,.u,n.,
Acehcc, north asl degree. wcsi l73 perchrs. to
a witch haIel thence, ny land Of Josoph raitcr.
sou, uorih 81 degrees cast 1913 pctchss, to post
thence, by land Of james IaaLson, south 40 dc
groo', east III pcrch,s, to hsmiock. and place Of
beginning containing i27 acres. 40 perchos and
allowance of six per cent Being pnri Of larr.r
ira'' surveyed Ia the name Of Jonathan Jones'
TERMS One half IN hand, and the residue IN
ohe year thereafter, With intcrcsi.
s. LlDDELL, Adminisirairix.
clearieli, Pa, Angus, 8, islo.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Thursday, the llth Of August, 1870,

No VnIn' o. fFUcnIe HIll % Tnlr1l i0 m1In h
far Pic III, Of The season. The arrangement. for
DANCING viii hc on grand scale Protection frSm
inc sun ON the platform Is insured. Those not
wishing 70 dance will end ample means Of cnioy-
ment On The hne swing, "aying horscs.r or al
croqgct An excellent baud of musio will be mo.
vidcd hrfErsnrEsu Of ali kinds will 10 nnf.
uinhed at the Grove.
Arrangements have been made FOR "lloss" tro,.
a wheeling Match, fool ana sack" Iiatc, III
The evening, which viii Afford somc rare fun.
Come out. yc Festive Youth
Come. spcnd the day.
Ample siahlins wiz Be provided. and 10 ease Of
rain All vii be accommodated At thc hoieis or
ciacvhero.
y. p. D1rUL.
JAMS cLAlr, Jr. COMMITTEES.
WM. =. DIEul,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

4 AuTiON.-An porsons are keiehy warned
" against purchasing or In any way moddling
with the following personal property, viz; Two
horses and harness, one Gov, two calves, one two
horse wagon, pair twin slels, wind mill, a lot Of
sawed lumber and blu timber; also, the hay, oats
corn, buckwheat aal wheat on the premises now
IN possession Of l.. I. Coalrict, Of Girard town
shlp, as the same property was purchased by me
at sheriff Sale and is leii with him on loan only
subject to my order.
FRANCIS coUDRIET.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03

ntSSOLUTioN.-Th partnership hereto
~ fore existing between the undersigned In the
mercantile and lumber husincs, at Three Runs, IN
Karihaus township, was dissolved by mutual con
seut on the 26th day Of July All The books,
accounts aud papers Of The lrn are in the hands
Of DR.. Potter for settlement and collection Those
having unsettled accounts with the frm are re-
spectfally invited to call and close up the same.
ISAAC o McCLOSkEY.
J. W. POTTER.
Three Runs, August 3, is7a-l,pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
Aew advertisements.

TNRUIT CANs-slanuiaeturc from the best
Il charcoal tin, groved and soldesed on outside
aud warranled--ior sale by
aug37O II. F. BIGLER & co.
G JAWS Disian's Crosseut Mil, Drag and
- Circular Saws also, Doynion's Lightning
Cross-cut Savior sale ly
aug37O H. L. BIGLER 4 co.
DIsSOL UTION.--T partnership hereto
J fore existing between the undersigned in The
hotel business IN Luihcrthurg was Dissolved by
mutual consent on the lst day of July last. The
books, accounts and papers are leit in the hands
Of Mr. Wallace for settlement aud collection whore
those knowing themselves to have unsettled ac-
counts Will call and arrange matters.
!. W. WALLACE.
7 NJ SHAW.
LuihersLurg, August 8, ls7O-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-08-03
PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

FI'nE uudcrgnel administrative Of the estate
L Of Thomas Lidiel, late Of The borough Of /
Uicarield, deceased. will offer nt Publlc sale. at
the Court House, IN said borsurh. on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
Local FntfIItgenrr.

srocKHoLDERs DIRECTORY.
LEyIEp AND usPA D on WITH
PINE STOCKS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25
WE WILL ALSO RUN A
FAST FREIGHT LINE
FROM PALIsADE,
OVER The SAME ROUTE.

- Mark Goods care w. n E.. Palisade.'
Parties shipping goods by ON line will plss 20
give notice at our ofices, at San Francisco and
Sacramento. where they will receive prompt at
tention and be forwarded with dispatch.
ofhces-224 Clay street. San Francisco: ~ J
street, Sacramento; 81 South C street, Virginia
City; and Main street. Hamilton. White Pine.
au2.tf WOODRUFF 4 ENNoR, Proprietors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

TIE COSMOPOLITAN RESTAURANT has
be,n RENTED and elegantly furnished throughout,
and II nov one Of the handsomest Establishments
VI the kind In the city, as 1t has been for a long
time the most popular, on account OF its low
rates Of charges and well-furnished tables. Call
and get an excellent meal for 50 cents. .
II. MICHAEL has just received from
California and the Eastern States an immense
stock Of Cigars. Tobacco. Stationery, Cutlery.
and Smokers articles, which he offers 10 the
trade at greatly reduced rates-one door below
Medin's corner.
INTERNAL REVENUE AND STATE STAMPS,
Of all denominations. for sale at the PostofHce.
Greenbacks bought aud sold. Postofice drafts
issued on all the principal cities and towns In
the United States.
ALL PARTIEs mot members) having
caps or belts belonging TO Hamilton Hook and
Ladder Company will please deliver them over
TO any officer Of the company.
DWELLING HOUSE, in Treasure City for
sale very cheap. Inquire at this office.
'SPALDTNG's GLUE handy about the
house. mends everything.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

r...of Mln,. lLsrisd. per sArl pelinqll sale.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-25

A. n. TowNE. General superintendent
T. H.. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass. Ag't. aul-tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

The RECENT ELECTIONS AT THE NORTH.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, commenting
on the result OF the elections in that State,
says:
It is painful to reflect that the Demo
cratic defeat in this State is owing SIM
ply to their own neglect, and not to the
strength put forth by the adversary.
Politically there is no change in the dele
CATION. But for the outrageous appor-
tionmeht, we should have had eight or
nine. at least, Of the delegation.
Tho returns from Pennsylvania indi-
cate Republican majority in the State,
on the Congressional vote, of 1,O72. It
appears that eleven Democrats, and ono
independent Republican chosen over the
regular Republican nominee, wero elect
ed, and that the delegation is about
equally divided. There is Democratic
gain Of five members. The Republican
majority. on the popular vote, which was
nearly $4,000 for Grant for President in
November, has suuk down to 1,O72. The
Democrats claim; q majority. This vic
tory, too, has been won in despite of the
fact that IN Philadelphia the United
States marines, under the orders of the
United States Marshal, seized upon the
polls, and, by the terror of the bayonet,
deHfived thodsapds of Democrats Of the
right Of suffrage.
Our Democratic friends in Indiana
have done splendidly. They curry the
State ticket by $500 majority. They
have majority in the Legislature on
joint ballot certain, if not working mo.
jority in both branches. This is won
derful success, when it is remembered
that the legislative apportionment was
made by the Republicans with the idea
that, SO great was the gerrymander, such
a result was impossible. The Supreme
Court for six years will be composed of
Democratic Judges. They have five
Congressman out of eleven-a gain Of
one, and they came within four votes of
gaining another. In another district,
misrepresented by Mr.. Shanks, they are
barely 200 behind. The Hon. Daniel
W. Voorhees,, who in 1868 had but 12S
majority, has now over 1900. In the
Third District, Judge Holman increases
his majority of 762 to $500. In the Se-
cond District, Mr.. Kerr has 6,OOO ma
jority, and in the First Mr.. Niblack is
reelected by largely increased vote.
Thus carrying the State ticket, the State
Judiciary, almost tieing the Congress
sional delegation, our Democratic friends
in the Hoosier State have good reason
to rejoice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

TIE GENERAL AssEA1nLY-If the esti-
mates of our pains-tnking corresponds
cnts are borne out by the official count,
the Reform party will have over 10 mem
bers of the next House of Representa-
tives and or 10 Senators.
The Reform party elect members OF
the lower House in Anderson 8, Chester
field 2, Horny 2, Lancaster Lexington
2, Marion 1, Oconee 2. Pickens l, Spar
tanburg 4, York 4, Grccnvile 1, and
Union 8, making 33 in all. Besides
these, Marlboro 2 aud Edgefield 7, are
confidently claimed by the Reformers.
This would give us ~ Reformers-more
than one~third-to 80 Scott Radicals.
We undoubtedly have elected Senators
in Horny, Union, Chesterfield, Ander-
son. Pickens aud Lancaster-6 Senators.
There are 2 conservative long term
Senators, Messrs. Biemann, of Oconee,
and Foster, of Spartunburg, who may
be counted with the Reformprs. NIarl-
boro is pretty certain, and, in Charles.
ton. MIR. Bates is believed to be elected.
Taking the benefit of the doubt, we have
10 Reform Senators ont of so.
Split tickets and local combinations
may change the result in some degree,
but we do mol fear that the Reformcrs
will have less than 10 votes in the Senate
and ~ in the House Charleston Ncrs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25
CoNsTiTuT1oNAn REFoRM--PRopoR.

CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM
TIoNAL REPRESENTATION IN Missouri.
The st. Louis Republican, Democratic
journal. calls attention to this measure
of reform, which in Illinois and Penn
sylvania, has been already somewhat put
upon its trial. The Republican says:
"The first American constitution
which hns adopted the principle of mi
nority representation being that of Hi
nois. the system proposed in it deserves
attentive examination. It is rs follows:
The general assembly shall apportion
the State every ten years, beginning
with tho year ISL, by dividing the DO
pulation of the State, MS ascertaincd by
the Federal census, by the number fifty
one, and the quotient shall be the ratio
Of representation in tho Senate. The
State shall be divided into fifty-one &c.
material Districts, which shall be formed
of contiguous and compact territory.
bounded by County lines, and contain
as nearly as practicable an equal number
OF inhabitants; but no District shall con-
tain less than four-fifths of the Senate.
rial ratio. Counties containing not less
than the ratio and three-fourths may be
NA'ANSu Ahco oc1ulhLo llStT1cCS, ana SD0l
be entitled to two Senators, and to ono
additional Senator for each number of
Inhabitants equal to the ratio contained
by such Counties in excess of twice the
number or said ratio. Thus the princi
pies OF the old territorial system of re-
presentation arc preserved rs TO the Sc.
nate, each District eecting ono Senator
by majority or plurality of votes. But
in 1872, at the first general election after
that Senatorial appointment the House
Of Representatives shall consist of three
times the number of tie members of the
Senate, three to be chosen from each
Senatorial District. Each qualified voter
may cast as many votes for one candidate
rs there nre Representatives to be elect.
ed, or may distribute the same, or equal
parts thereof. among the candidates, as
ho shall SEQ fit, and tho candidates high
est in votes shall be declared cleeted.
The systems of election to each honsc
thus constitute cautious and partial
application of the principles of minority
representation, and, doubtless, this is
the best method Of giving It fair trial.
The people will be enabled to compare
the results of it in the House of Repre-
sentatives with the continued effects OF
the old system in the Senate"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

INDIAN WAR IN ARIZoNA.--In view of
tho fact that u fierce war is now raging
in Arizona between the Apache Indians
and United States troops, and that, in
consequence, no supplies will be distri-
buted among them, Commissioner Par
kcr thinks that country will be the scene
of the most desperate struggle ever
known there this winter. The Indians
now refuse all offers Of peace, and the
war has grown to be one OF cxtcrmna-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25
ssees whilst the court was in session,
E4faaflu To 1n<a ,rrs<rx.nkk<<a W. l. Il

|gesh able, after every exertion, to asher
|Sain all the circpmstanceS of the case, or
learn who were active in the affair.
i II seems that % member Of the cof,sta-
bdiary force curseda citizen as 20 tai.
low-faced son of bitch," whereupon
the two commenced fighting. Tho armed
constabulary, with q number of colored
militia, having possessed themselves OF
the State arms, mado demonstrations of
assistance to their associate engaged. A
pistol in the coat pocket of some one
standing by was accidentally discharged,
whereupon the armed body within the
constabulary quarters and armory deliv-
cred volley, and the firing extended to
others in the vicinity of the disturbance.
So fur as we have learned, two white men
and little white boy were wounded,
and one negro killed instantly, and two
others severely wounded. The sheriff
finally succeeded in commanding the
peace.
The grand jury of the County, in the in
terest of peace, commend that the public
arms here, which have been directed by
his Honor the Judge to be taken by the
sheriff into his possession, be retained
By the sheriff, or returned to the armory
Of the State Mt Columbia. They feel
bound to express, in the strongest terms,
their apprehension of the consequences
if these arms and ammunitions nre
placed in the hands Of one class of our
citizens, whilst the rest of the commu-
nifty is left in an unnrmcd and defence
less condition.
It is believed that the announcement
of the intention to put public arms into
the possession of our race in the COM
Ntrra TO- RI t<~I Il
has created the restless and uneasy feel
ing In the community which, no doubt,
was the underlying cause Of the people
being armed, and, therefore, of tho late
lamentable disturbance of the peace.
The grand jury would urge in the most
earnest manner, situated as our commu-
nifty is, that the public arms now here be
collected and deposited by the authori-
ties of the State in the armory at Colum-
bia.
The grand jury cannot but express
their commendation that the, Hon.
Judge Vernon, presiding, has taken
rigorous steps, through the peace officer
of the County-the sheriff-to repress
oil lnwlessness, and to preserve and pro-
mote the peace and good order of the
community.
The grand Jury would earnestly re-
commend all persons, white and black,
to return TO their homes, unless they
have business in court. Let every good
citizen lend his efforts for peace and
order. and we may hopo to quiet down
after most exciting and extraordinary
election, and the persistent efforts OF
some, for their own selfish purposes, to
cmbroll the two rnccs occupying this
County as citizens.
No civilized community can exist,
much less prosper, without law and
order
This we respectfully present.
lSigncdI SAMUEL AUSTIN.
Foreman.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25
FAST TRAVELLING Probably the fastes,

FAST TKAvEL1SG.-Probnbly the fastest
railway travelling on record occurred n
few days ago, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, between Rolla and York.
A heavy car of lumber got away with two
men III charge on the down grade of
eighty feet to tho mile. With each sue
ceeding milo, the speed of the flying car
became more terrific, and rs it passed til g
tank five miles West of the starting
point, the velocity was more than 100
miles al hour. Fortunately, m up
Crude arrested the car about six miles
West of Rolla.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

Tuesday, aori;aqiuriig, October Is, 1870!
S:ssy.=s ia s.ss.s shame.

The radical trumpeters who are now
blowing their brazen horns over such
successes as they claim to have won,
seem to be unaware. of the inferences
which decent people everywhere will
draw from their triumphs. A party
which supports such political exponents
as Whittemore.. Parker, Scott & Co.. /,
may we'll keep silent, even in the hour
OF victory. To do otherwise, is to glory
in shame. They may flourish like green
bay trees--a la the wicked. But their
triumphs will be short-lived. A just and
enlightened public opinion will yet
sweep them from power.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

A boy named Bowers, living near
Columbus, Ohio, was killed few days
since by q pet bear, owned by his father.
The child was literally torn to pieces.
and the father and mother severely in
Jnred in attempting to rescue it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-25

At two of tho election precincts in
Kershaw, the radical commissioners mado
the following appointments:
Lyzenbys-W. j. Hall, 9. L. Hall, j.
Hall.
Schrock's Mill. b. Hall, s. B. Hall,
E. w. Hall.