davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

ri OrfCE ID hereby given that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between Jason Lothrop
and Henry ttanton, under the name, style ana
firm VI L9throp q Stanton, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts outstanding win
be settled by Jason Lothrop at the old stand In
Dated Nov, 18th, 1872; Jason LoTHRoP,
2w25 HENRY T. STANTON,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

THE GRAND JURY SYsTEM.-Official returns
of the vote on the above question at the re
cent election in this state, received at the of
fee of the Secretary.of State in Madison, are
as follows: For" 14.s5S. Against" 49,
2O9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

To THE LADIEs.-We print on the inside of
this paper the prospectus Of the Lady's
Friend one of the best fashion magazines of
the day. Readit. sf-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

Geo. Hale of Somers has purchased the
stock of amos, Truesdell, and gone iuto the
grocery business in this city. We wish him
success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Special Election
or the purpose OF electing City Treasurer, win
held on eta.l. fear VIA, f.- fHr sTf
Tuesday, Nov. 10th, 1870,
at the Council Room, for the several wards Of the
Oity OF Kenosha
The poll Of election viii b. opened at nine
o'clock, 4. NJ, and close at sunset on that day.
+ Kenosha, Noy IS, 1870. y. r. Y. BEcKkAEH,
~ uity Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

Doan has moved into his new store, corner
of Main and Park streets. His stock of gro
ceries will be along in day or two, and he
will be prepared to pay farmers as high price
for their produce as they can get elsewhere in
the city. He has got a splendid place, and
wants to see all his friends. Is oz,.s.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

Call at s. Fisk's and look at their fine lot
of Ladies' and Gentlemen's underwear and
Ladies' Cioaks. Cloaks made up to order.
21tf.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

Now is the time to subscribe, and good
of the above publications.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
REGULAR MEETING, Nov. 10, 1870
FNT-Mavor patfit A)darpoao GIovar

REGULAR MEETING, Nov. 10, 1870
PREsENT-Mayor Petit, Aldermen Glover,
Nichols, Coleman. Simon, Smith, Simmons,
Frantz, Schoffen, Yule, Price.
E The Clerk presented the returns of the
special election, held Nov. 9Th, 1870, which
were opened and canvassed with the follow
ing result
The whole number Of votes cast for Treas
urer of the city of Kenosha was 533. OF which
number Lewis Knapp received 532, Daniel
Knapp l.
On motion of Aid. Glover, Lewis Knapp
was declared duly elected to the Office of City
Treasurer.
The whole number of votes cast for Alder.
man of the tirst ward Of the city Of Kenosha
was 1871, of which number, w. AE Reed IRE
ceived 1859, Daniel Knapp IL.
On motion of Aid Glover, W. E Rec was
declared duly cleo ed Alderman of the first
ward OF the city,of Kenosha, in place of NJ
Dresser resigned. sAsl oEoE 49, 49, 1a
On motion of Aid :. Nichols the Harbor
Master was instructed to see that the dock in
front of the Spencer lot, and the dock of the
lot west Of the Spencer lot, be put in repair
without delay. ss woE gaa aad5 elk 81
On notion of Aid. Nichols the sum of
$499 SO. balance due the city attorneys, Cary
& Cotspill, was allowed and the Mayor au-
thorized to draw an order for the amount.
On motion the council then adJourned.49
a1IssqF. w BEcKMA Nm, City Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

The Annual Ball of Park City Hose Co. was
grand success. They can "rush things'' if
so disposed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

CLUBBING TERMs.-We have made arrange
ments by which we can furnish our subscrib-
ers with the TELEGRAPH and many Of the lead
ing magazines at greatly reduced rates. Ii We
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

THE DIFFERENCE. John Kelley. for break
ing into Bonds store and stealing goods q
year since, was last week sentenced to the
states prison for two years and six months.
Geo. Foster broke into Wescott's store and
taking a few articles, was sentenced three
years. Porter stole horse and buggy from
Jewetts stable and was sent up for six years
Bernard Meisner, one of the men who assault
ed Frederick Plthoff in Wheatland in October,
1868, beating him so badly that he died from
the effects of it, was fined taco hundred dollars
81 drinks nodings." G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

GIFT DISTRIBUTION Since the drawing OF
the San Francisco lottery" quite mum
Der of our friends are sorry they did not in
vest, each one feeling certain that luck would
have sent the 500, 900 prize into their pockets.
A grand distributiono of gifts ranging from
'$S, 900 down is to take place at Rockford on
the 9Th of December, under the management
of Messrs E. j. Haskell & Co., and their tick.
cts are selling $ like hot cakes" at two. dol
lars each. The Rockford papers speak in the
highest terms of the gentlemen who have
the matter in charge, and perfectly fair
distribution is guaranteed. A few more tick
cts are left, car be had by addressing the
managers at Rockford
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
Chicago g. North western ~ ss
TIME TABLE 30 eVG

8# Is sQarpr DEPART
ARRIVE.
s.ao p M Kenoshs Accommod'tn i7eo A n
ISL AN. Mail = going South, s0y A.
GIT NJ Express ~ r NJ
S.SSo1 A M Freight ;sess Sag: $50 A. M,
I.16 $ Night Pass. ti-i9
II ~ Exnress ( II so A NJ
7-o0 PM F"fv 3 7-03 P, M
1887 A. M. ! Fright 8 LIB
3-Of :" q, Wight Pass. Is - 3O4 :.
i1.55 "@ western Division BIB P NJ.
For the South and East, 30 AN. 1 55.5 10. P NJ
6 North, 1910 $40 = E
g West, C9iG1 RI g S40
Post Office open from a. m. to p m sun
days from IL to 4 o'clock. noon FtE ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

Rev. Mr.. Thorne will preach Sunday morn
ing at the Unitarian Church. 4ta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
60 AG M EzEa GI ~ xa.
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH. )
Thursday -AOv "a 1870.

4 LUMBER-common -. ,eaol S14
LAFH -. .n So
CEDAR PosTs-split -. f.. 81. + 10 zoe
A SHINGLES S375
OATS 3eOAA
CORN 02S9M
CHICKENS -. Q $500 SO pr doz
auBkEYs 49,. 9Dl0c for live
EGGs 80. Csc pr doz
BUTTER In....a snfs 2O@2Se
5 POTATOES -. $1,000
BEEF Haa y1r.E. $4@S5prr cwt
CALVES ,E -. $5@Sl2
SHEEP 80. $SMSg
FORK ~. $s7@715
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

A SPLENDID CHANcE.--We will send the
TELEGRAPH and Denaorest'$ Monthly (subscriP-
tion price 49, for.o year for $3.50. Demo-
rests Monthly stands unrivalled as a family
magazine It's choice literature, its superior
music, its large amount of valuable informa
ton on miscellaneous subjects, it's practica
in regard to the Fashions, and
artistic Illustrations, give it a just claim to
its wellearned title, "the Model Magazine
of America ,, sffF0 Il e.fsefsffs ant IS sta
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

2 CAPsIzED. Capt. Alfred Miller, of the
schooner " Two Charles y informs. us that
while On his last trip from Racine TO Muske-
gan. 'whn about twenty miles out, at nine
O'Clock A. NJ 5hefell in with the scow : . viii
liam # Eanna," of Port Huron, Capt. Peer.
The scow had become water7logged and cap
sized, and the crew were found on her side.
where they had been % since twelve
O'Clock the night before. The crew
consisted of the captain and three
seamen. The captains wife, and child about
four months old, together with little girl.
were also on the wreck. Capt. Miller took
the party on board, and With his usual kind,
ness Of heart furnished them all with. dry
clothing as far as his facilities would allow,
and after supplying them with good warm
breakfast the unfortunates felt more COM
Portable. They were carried to Muskegen. 4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
COMMUNICATION.
Mr.. EDITOR :

Mr.. EDITOR:
Another delightful wedding party-though
not a silver "one-came off al Pennoyer' S
Water Cure in this place, on Thursday even
ing last
The reception was given for the son Of
Judge Eustace, of Dixon, Illinois-&ho, with
his lovely and attractive bride. arrived on q
passing visit to one of the best beloved of our
pleasant company-to one, who. though an
invalid for many months, proved able to graf
lily her many friends by taking an active part
in the festivities. Mta.7 ss4esFe-ib 5lfs
The ladies, of couise. were the originators
and promoters OF the whole Attain, which was
success from first to last. Several distin-
gulshed visitors from abroad added to the
pleasure of the evening, and the large number
OF invited guests declared it one of the most
enjoyable parties ever given in Kenosha 81
Our kind host and hostess, ably seconded
by their gentlemanly son--the physician of the
institution and all the attaches, did their
utmost for the qualification and pleasure of
the company, and brilliant lights, evergreens,
flowers, gay dresses and happy faces did the
rest. Music and dancing. together with an
elegant supper, were most thoroughly enjoy
ed, and we cannot help hoping that our in
terestinge young " bride and bridegroom" 4
may long remember Pennoyer's Water Cure
and the pleasant reception they met with
from It's inmates. ONE OF THEM.
KENosHA, Nov. 81, 1870. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

! For sick headache. use Dr.. stafTord's Stomach
and Liver Invigorator with the Blood and Liver
L.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
Charles Dickens.

3 IGHARLEs DIokENs-Died at5his residence, Gad's
Hill, Kent, Thursday, June 9, 1870, aged So years.
Dead, your Majesty. Dead. my lords
and gentlemen. Dead, Right ReVere11ds
and Wrong Reverends, of every order.
Dead, men and women born with u Heaven-
fly Compassion;i in your hearts. And dying
thus around us every day. Bleak HOUSE,
r, "lThe golden ripple on the wall came
back again, and nothing else stirred in
the room. The old, old fashion. The
fashion that came in with our first gar
ments, and will last unchanged until our
race hasTun its course, and the wide firm
ament isroIled up Ikea scroll. 4 The old,
old fashion-Deathl o, thank God, all
who see it, for that older fashion yet of
importalityl q And hook upon us, angels
of young children, with regards not quite
estranged when the Swift River bears US
to the Ocean."-D0n16ey, Chdpter II.
The spirit of the child, fetufnings ms
nocept and iadiaut, touched, !, tAs old man
with its hand, and beckoned him away.
H-OhSnses,, ID qlsgrter. % 9 1s7gml JffGT2E
I. "fThe star had shown him the way to
find the God of the poor and through
humility, and sorrow, and forgiveness. he
had gone to his Redeemer's rest. Hard
Times, Book 8, lObd1ter 9. ~ 10 9sH
"A cricket sings upon the hearth, a
broken child's toy lies upon the ground,
and nothing else remains. ~ Cricket O7stbe
Hearth, Ctirp 8.
2 al felt for my oldiself as the dead may
feel. if they ever revisit these scenes. /
was glad to be tender1y remembered, to
be gently pitied, not to be quite forgot
.ten,"-BEeak House. Chapter 45. o4 a4n
!" From these garish lights I vanish now
forevermore ;withsa heartfelt, grateful re-
spectful and affectionate farewell-and
pray God bless us every one."-LGst
Reading, London, March 6, 1870. aIiW Sc
"When / die, put near me something
that has. loved the Light and had the sky
above it alWaya"-OId Curiosity Shop,
Chapter H. 20 it-lI 'i-Za .,-c,.,r-.
} HLord, keep my Memory green" -;
Haunted Nan. Chapter 3, .i agW II
&c Now, he murmured, . am happy
He fell into alight slumber, and waking
smiled as before, then spoke of beautiful
gardens, which he said stretched out be-
fore, him, and were filled with figures of
men, women and many children, all
,pered that it was, Eden-and So died.
NScklebH, Ct0pter So lod Ell
IG -" died like child that had gone to
sleep" C0ppeTJieId, Chapter o. j.. ., i.,...e
80 and began the Wor1d-not this
world, o, not this. The world that sets
this night7-B Bleak H5sssj Chapter 65.
TIT" gone before the father; far beyond
the twilight Judgments of this worlds
high above its mists and obscuritiesS5
Little! Do1yit, Books, Chapter 10.
=" and lay at rest. The solemn still
ISbop. OtuUter n. 81 5filJ -ih - ni'isi
d Sc II being high water. he went out with
the tide. .n-C Cd1DerfeLd, Ct1pter 20.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

so many questions about II, and forgot to
turn another summersault that day.
When his papa came home from tea,
Carl climbed upin shisolap, and told him
tine st9ry.f sqireJ 9 10 sBfior-
.--a Ny grandma was not always a
grandma, said he, but she was little
girl. And her mother vents visiting,
and told her not to get into the fire, and
she did. And she played with the crane.
.",And she found her mothers toes in
the basket, and she burnt 'em all up.
And pretty soon her mother came in, and
began to snuff Up her nose, and said,
i0E WY, by gFAnfi4HfrT i4HfT FB9 y? what's burn
oAnd Hetty cried, and her mother
whipped her, iior.sn,o.l -
Z CFhey AIlylaughed at Cafl's story, but
grandma, IaugK more than any one else.
Indeed she couldn't find time that
'exaning to 7do ahS thing but laugh and
D0be her epectarleg: Carl didn't know
what TO make of IT, Youths Companion.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
i valuable woOdcut In .Phirads1phia,

g. THERE is said to be a aepaper in Phila-
delphia which has one woodcut? oIt-was
engraved originally to represent Arthur
Spring, but the ptopfietor liked it so
much that he determihed to, keep it on
hand, and run it into The paper whenever
anybody else was hung, or died,sOr was
elected, or made a speech. Aud so every
time portrait was wanted ithis woodcut
was altered to ,ft it, First the hat was
cut down, then the nose chiseledsintD va
rieus shapes; then the eyes were goqged
b jittley then the head was altered and the
cheeks gholloWed out. =. 1t never at its bess
looked like any human being that Ihad,
ever existed, In this wide world but that
made mo difference, for the proprietor
always jammed it right in every time with
a fresh name and a biographical sketch.
:. It hasserved alreAdyfor James Buchan-
an, jeff Davis, .Probst General Grant,
Susan B. Anthony, Mayor Fox, Senator
ReVels, ArteniuS Ward, Daniel in the
Lions Den, Winnemore, Jefferson as Rfp
KGs~ WGNzJS, Ristori, Asa Packer, Gov
ernor Curtin, and q score or two of others
1t is somewhat rusty now, the old wood.
cut is, but the owner clings to it with un-
alterable affection, and the first time any
body. does any thing alarming, 1t will 20
in again, with new sketch. This won't
make SO much difference now, because the
block is very much worn, and when the
picture is printed you can't tell, to save
your life, whether it was intended for a
mans face or for study of a moslem in
the Desert of Standardization NeaoS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

Jessie. I think / asked if she had any
suitor. And perhaps I was transparent
enough to betray the interest L felt in
Maria's answer At any rate she looked
at me very roguishly.
"No," said she, "none that I know Of
1 wish she might have-that, is. an &C
cepted or an acceptable one L didn't
mean to say that no suitors had applied
only that she had none now. ......-
-"Is she SO hard to suit, then Hn asked.
"Very," said Maria. "Yet 1 think
know a man whom she would not re-
fuse.ni1 Il. s- ... I.--..f - .
"IndeedP Who. is the favored oneP"
"You are the last person who ought
to ask the question. Go look in the;
glass" she added, as she rose to leave
"But I am too old Maria" This in
spite of having long ago argued myself
into the belief that was not.,,7:t. z"
Too old to look in the glass, do. you
mean?" asked my sister, innocentIy.
Z SIC doesn't think So" mischtievOusly,
:" stayI" said /, detaining her, and be-
coming very imperative and serious all at
once 1"I am your brother, Maria. Do
not jest or trihe with my feelings" 'iE
Not fof worldsP she returned, even
more seriously than myself had spoken
" Neither with yours, Priam, nor with
hers, for is she not as my twin sister ?"
90, the unreasonable inquisitiveness, Of
man To, ask woman how she knows
In case like this | There, let me go,
now. But, Priam," added the. dear girl,
turning back, and striking a tragic, atti-
tude, (" thou canst not say I did it,"
OF, course couldn't" but I thought
might do it myself, ON this hihtp1 And,
think was hardly happier, myself than
were Maria and our mother, when they
learned that Jessie and I were tor sail the
voyage of life, together. She dOesaH
know any better than [ do, on tthe other
hand; atwhat particular time she found
both agree that 1T lis of no great conse-
QuenCe.. Y a.. - Z. - - I. ~ >
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
QUESTION:.

As Annie was carrying the baby one day,
az Tossing aloft the lump of inanity,
Dear to Its father and mother, no doubt
TO the rest ofthe world mere lump of hu-
mainly.
"A sam came along and was thinking then, maybe,
Fun as much Of Annie as she Of the baby
"Just look at the baby ~ cried Ann, in ahutter,
is7 Giving its locks round her finger twirl = d,
eB.t III was mani know that couldn't
~ Be keeping my hands of the dear little girl:"
i-l And Sam gave auink as IL 20 say, maybe
al OF the girls I'd rather hug you than the babyi"
Now kiss it ~ she CRIED still hugkfng It closer
eancNIts mouths like the roses the honey bee sips ~
Z & sam stepped, to obey, and as heads came to.
.sfThers chauced to arise a confusion or lpsI
- And as It occurred, it might have been, maybe q
That each got kiss, Sam, Ann and the babyt
y It's hard to tell what Just then was the matter,
For the baby was the pniy one innocent there,
And Annie flushed up like q fnil- blown peony
~ And Samuel turned red to the roots of his hair
So the question ts this-you can answer It, maybe
Did Annie kiss Shm, i6r lid both kies ibabyH
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

q THE census is to cost about six cents q
head for all the persons enrolled, or 81, 326,,-
600 for the whole. lt- rlt '91Hf -H'
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
TIE ALPHABET DBsdRLBED.o

IaA ALEHdbHl -DbONIbL0-UL.
.rr. BIZ THE LITTLE scHooLMA,AM. stil@t
LITTLE boys with pockets,
G Little boys with nOne,- e5I..
Little bright eyed lassies, e
rtE Gsther, every one ....-.. -
Crowd around me closely,
j, ~ Would you master booksr rrf.
You must fret discover b
g. .s How each letter looks
Hy .Ah...h., - ~ -laot ss
g. y q Where fairy might ride iifff'iia 10,
'- = WITH two loops at the side.:
u might be round yrH! 7Ani
% ~ I If apiece you would lendJt
Boo" u lis a'bdek9ava sdt .aI1Cw aim.
Standing on end a.
- II -Id9Hi3i9 2Tld1Utsf ID -
J .3ii11 In sfn'tfs c&lddlsetny say; ;eit
sEliTI I41is 6Binuooq odt sG5 -cT
. t,.,,-r, With the bottom away. -
n, u is like c. .,.--.,..;,.t -
- Ill has a seat ttoI2ro7d3 oifl'
That would hold yQu, depend.
ltsso-traight
dfIoW Itwouit do for pEopi eI
q 4 q .,s9 sE6ok d ,,.,,. an, -, .o,, GHl
u Ki. suck si.asi :
With point fastened toit;
} yod5a + 4 Z tSS tSSssi Chickens butarnsut mos
.TawM has Fodppartsdt noitsa -uoiz
al, 4roA As you quickly may seei .a Ei
97a -s'F Il made OUT Of ,three.li9di 80 ,
bnmO1tsd roundii5 adj o7GW
3 ,.,,;. It would do for hoop; 10
,,a~Bi itIss tsIsss,a.u... ,s.,bio. aIo. Il
ID TQ46gSSs2oauall5P to De oauall5P edi b97aAo bnn
@ s ~ = IG'OAstaFRGtly irving, eW o
7o'iah 4 Wl9s 9iss e. & Ssgb bottom loop ny6E. ioon
'ne 81 49, :s.sooui 10 s1ssy .tootc
% s;i ioztdTOoked and srsAu nor III
sroa lrasApoie,zet sze1 odw -nUo,
i79d TT d2idiw 2i,diw d1iw j1so
10 sWaWoaid make good swings saw z
q Of is as sharpii siidn.coft
AS bumble-bee's sting.
wv l,,H sin D. ~O1uJ "a"
Q idsa'o 70 RTOfas bs called dOuble-v;sf- asm7
siasX il a cross. az tasn -HsD
"a VI 4 Ai'%IP you plainly 9S can l1"froh '''r ziago
ro - LlR5 lRss lRE%SH oS stanas Fob :;
- III is the eFoUhSds.ts tsq 81 o. 10
80 ThinR in fhar land.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21

A PRACTICAL man wants t. make a
lager beer vault of the Mammoth Gave. -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-07-21
CAPTAIN DARRELL's WARD.

EI9ss 'Tsdi Sainn9A TRUE STORY. F'l l'si~ri
ss z, nTHIRTY years ago was second mate of
the Warsaw, lyingin the port of Auckland,
!, New Zealand. As we were bound to Japan
. the next season, touching at the Sandwich
Islands, we received on board as passen-
- ,,gers- Scotchman, who had been for
HSSHffalE years = yrsskdent of the colonies,
nahd bis only child y little girl of twelve
David Cameron had recently lost his
~ III bis ssirs dstsrmined ngi,a
n Tup0n achange of residence, with . view
~ Of PushidgY his fortunes elsewhere. he
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-28

\ Ger, CHARLES KANApAUx.-Thed death
os this we'll known citizen occurred ON
Friday, the 28d Instant, In the sixty
seventh year OF bis age. y In tAe cotIrse
of long and useful life. he filled posi-
tions Of honor and trust, and was held
In high estimation by our comm unity,
and went to his grave with the deepest
regret OF his numerous friends. Charles.
ton Courier.
By an unfortunate railroad accident at
Hartford, Conn.,, the Rev. Collins Stone,
principal OF tho Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
was killed. and his friend, the Rev. Jas.
w. Strong, 80 badly injured as to be
almost beyond hope. They we're cross
ing the railroad in G vehicle, and were
caught by the locomotive.
A paper in Pennsylvania, which one
day recently noticed the opening of a
new whiskey store, next day apologized
because "the reporter was ill.," He had
assisted at tho opening.
There is mounted ut Mont Valerien,
one of the defences Of Paris, the most
formidable gun now in France. It is
called the Marie Jeannie. and throws
shot of 450 pounds six miles.
The two hundred and fftieth ami
versary Of the landing OF tho Pilgrims
was celebrated on the 23d, at New York,
San Francisco md other places. with
bnpquets, speeches, &c.
A correspondent of the Boston .JD",.nni
states that the people of Alsn,e and
Lorraine are starving to death by hun
dreds. he has been among them, and
has been witness Of their sufferings.
The gin house and seven bales OF
cotton, belonging to Mes RS. J. aud NJ.
G. Gernty, were recently burned on
Wadmalaw Island
John Walker fell dead while dancing
ut u ball i'll Brooklyn, on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. J. j. Collier and DR.. G. j. Shan
non, we'll known citizens Of Camden.
died last week.
"A young colorcd girl, named Hannah
Nelson, nged four years. was burnt to
death i'll Charleston, on the 25th.
Col. John Hudgens, prominent citi-
zen of Laurens, died on the 18th inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-28
known as Boaher's Hall, aayed it from
following suit. AZ s O'Clock, tha FIRE

/ Shasburss citizens have to provide
German officers billeted upon them with
four meals. day. and two botslee OF
good wine and five cigars each, and
common soldiers three meala, one flask
OF wine. one bottle of beer, and five
cigars each. One gentleman had to sup
port thirty-two soldiers in this style.
A company of ladies hauled hook
and ladder truck to fire recently, in
Iowa, and excited tho envy OF the male
firemen by their heroic Efforts to extin-
guish the flames.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-12-28

No HUMBUG We do not wish to Inform you.
reader, that DR. Wonderful, or any other man,
has discovered remedy that cures Ill dis
cd to mako our snblnnary sphere q bl:ssful
Paradise, To which Heaven itself shall be but
a eido show, hut we do wish to inform you
that DIR. S,ge's Cutarrh Remedy has cured
Thousand, of cases OF CatArrh IN it's worst
forms and ages, and the proprietor will pay
$500 for case of this loathsome disease
which he cannot euro. 1t may DO procured OF
druggists or by mail for sixty cents, from Il.
V. Pierce, NJ D.. Buffalo. N. Y. A pamphlet
sent tree. D25T1t3