davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
CuAppELn's DEPOT. October 4, 1870.

CHApPELL's DEPOT, October 4, 1870.
MIR. EDITOR: It is matter of vitnl
importance to the Union Reform Party
that the ensuing election for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor be conducted
with all fairness, without which SUCCESS
ie impossible. In order to accomplish
this, it is necessary that the utmost vigi-
lance be maintained, not only in the
superintendent OF tho voting, but in
examining the stability of the ballot
boxes as we'll. The necessity for this
precaution will be apparent, after refe-
renee to tho conduct of the famous
baHot-box stuffer, Dennis Eagan, Of
Florida. lie was appointed manager
and superintendent of election, immedi-
ately. after the late unpledsantness. AS
the time for election drew near, he had
the balIot-boxes made by negro me-
chaoic, (radieal,) with Instructions, to
dove-tail the joints, and in order to
make them secure, to screw each piece
to the ones adjoining, except one side,
tho sorrows OF which were to be cut of
so short as not to reach through to the
second piece, making no fastening at all,
but the scmblance of ono only; thus it
was very easy matter to remove the
side so slightly put ON, destroy any num-
Der of votes for one party, replacing
them with that of their opponents; re-
place the side without any marks of vio-
lence, SO making fnlso count, with all
apparent fairness. To allay all suspi-
cions of fraud, the conservative party
was allowed inspectors, who had the
privilege of sealing the ballot boxes
with any private or other seal they might
| choose. This piece Of high handed in
Justice was detected only by tho falling
of the side to one of the boxes at Talla-
hassec. An investigation was. made and
found i'll accordance with the above
facts. which was endorsed ut that time
by the military. Should tho truth of
this be questioned, it can be substanti-
atcd by number of tho most reliable
men in that State. With all fairness to
both sides, and in order to prevent any
such occurrence in this State, would
suggest that tape or number one taifeta
ribbon be passed twice around the sides
Of the boxes over the top, twice around
the ends over the top, and Mt each cross
ing there be placed seal. hand this
to you that the people may see what
frauds can be practiced on them if they
are not wide awake II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
S. C.
Saturday Morning, October 8, 1870.
The Next Election. i.

In this connection, we invite attention
to the card of Major Seibels, the Secre-
tary tf the Executive Committee of the
Reform Party. This card was published
in our issue of yesterday. Our judgment
seems to be confirmed. The assurances
given in profuse terms by Gov. Scott
and his colleague Mr.. Ransier-the as
suranccs as to their disposition to pro-
vide for fair and satisfactory election
are now declared to be worth nothing
practical.
The Secretary, Major Scibcls, declares
to the public ''that the efforts on the
part of the Committee (lseform) to Sc
cure fair play in the coming election,
have been fruitless." Let tho public he
informed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Teas.

HAVING just returned from visit to the
Ill North, can recommend the following
TEAS, of my own selection. New CRor, per
Pacific Railroad, and only FORTY DAYS from
China and Japan:
Choicest MOYUNE EGUN-POWDER.
Choicest Noyuno IlYSON.
Finest Uncolored JAPAN.
Choicest '.rRUE" SCHOUCHONG
Finest Oolong "CRAGIE TEA"
These, with others, comprise the best
assortment that can be offered in any market,
and having been bought at recent reduction
in gold value, are in ovcry way worthy tho
attention Of economical purchasers.
Oct GEO. SYMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

A GILDED CAGE.-The Emperor MI
poleon can pass a luxurious life Mt Will
helmshohe, if he is SO disposed. His
prison is called the Versailles Of Cassel,
and it's bars moro costly aud splendid
than those Of gold. dn the first place,
1t is in the most delightful situation,
being on the East slope of the Habitchs-
wald Mountains. It has lighthouses,
water falls, pheasantrics and lakes. It
has temples of Apollo and Mercury and
Chinese village. It has noble foun.
tain. said to be the largest in the world,
being 100 feet high and IL feet in thick
ness. It has colossal copy of tho Far
nese Hercules, SO huge that nine people
can sit on the statues club. Tho furni.
ture, carriages, servants, and other ap-
pointments, are worthy Of their sumptu-
Gus surroundings. Hero the "Prisonctl
Eagle" has everything on carth-but IL
berty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

RS nifty cnris," said Mrs. Partiugton tc
Ike, while re' ding about the impending wa.
in Europe, that tho Hocrhorn creates euch
nj ado in Yurrup, when it's sich a common
disease among the cattle in Amer Ky" The
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took a dose of LIPPMAHs GREAT GER
aIAH ElTrEHs 20 cheer her depressed E,iiitr
and resumed her knitting.
Llppman's Bittcrs aro for sale by all drug
gista and dealers. Depot in Columbia s. G..
at GEIeEn ~ McGEEaoR's Druggists. SIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
State of South Carolina---Richland Co.
IN TIE COURT OF PRORITE

By Vim. Hutson W'igg. JUDGE Of Probate in
Richt0nd County.
WHEREAS, George A. Hall hath applied
w to mo for letters OF administration on
the entato of SARAH C. HALL, lato of Rich
land, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite
and admonish all and singular the kindred
appear before mo ut Court of Probate for
the said County, to DO holden at Columbia, on
tho 2lst day of October, 1870, at 10 o'clock
a. m, to show cause if any, why tho said ad-
mlnistration shoul1 not be granted.
Given under my hand and the seal of tho
Court, this 7th day of October, A. D. 1870, and
i'll tho nincty-tifth year OF American Indie
pendencc. WM. uUTSON WIGG.
Oct 3 81 Judge OF Probate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

Louis Napoleon has stated his Ultima
tum to King William. He proposes an al
lance between France and Germany, the
war to be closed by France giving in
demnity and dismantling all fortrcsacs
needed solely for attack. The sllrcwtl
ex-Emperor is making another desperate
bid for his crown, but it remains to he
seen how King William can treat with
his humblcd prisoner on the question of
peace with power that has disowncd
the Napoleonic dynasty. 1t seems
strange that the imperial prisoner Of
Sedan, who was overthrown by one
power and disowned by the other, Should
now propose to net rs peace maker be-
tween the two. But it is one of iho
many strange anomalies of the war, and
it is one Of the shrewdcst of The islces
NapOlc0nncS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

The fall of Rome makes new epoch
in the history of the Papacy. many wise
men believing that it will prove the DO.
ginning of renewed power on the part
Of the Catholic church, while sectarians
hail the event rs the hnrbingcr of it's
eventual downfall. We hnvs never been
able to see how the loss of limited
temporal sovereignty over very incon-
siderable portion of the human race by
the head OF church, can seriously
affect the power and influence of the
church itself among the great mass OF
the human family, who are in no way
connected with his political reign.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Guns, Pistols. Etc.

l OFFER for salo fine
M and select assortment of Eng
glish and German Double Bar
Vreled GUNS, PISTOLS and
AMMUNITION OF all kinds, at lower prices
than any other doalcr in tho city.
Also, SEWING MACHINES, of first class
Manufacturers.
REPAIRING Of Guns, Pistols, Iron Safes,
Locks, etc, promptly attended to and salts
faction guaranteed. T. a. SCHNEIDER,
Next door to K. Stenhouse, Main street.
Oct 8 z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

The wealtlliest people in the world are
the Osago Indians in Kansas. The
tribe numbers 5000, and have, after ull
expenses are paid, 1G0 acres of choice
land per capita, and also s6.030,OO0 in
money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

CLOSE OF THE WAR IN NORTH CARROLL.
NA.-The Grant Holdcn-Kirk war in this
State has nearly closed. All the compa.
nies of United States artillery sent here
by President Grant, under the false re.
presentations OF Holden, Pool and Settle,
left last Friday on their return to For
tress Monroe. Only one company OF
United States infantry remains. All OF
Holden's State troops are gone also, ex.
cept few negroes at the arsenal, Bur
gin, who is in Jail, and Kirk, who is in
the marshal's custody. Some of the me-
.lish that were disbanded have arrived ut
their homes III Tennessee and other
places, the remainder are in the different
jails Of the State. On Friday, tho quar-
termaster's stores of Holdens army were
sold in this city at public auction. The
horses. which cost in tho aggregate
$4,000, sold for ST, $40; the other things,
we learn, came near bringing their valnc,
considering the manner in which they
were abused during the campaign.
R0leigh Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

THE attention OF the reader is rcsrcctfu:i.
invited to the advertisement OF Bratl.icid *
Co, i'll another column. They are undoubt.
o,aly selling the best remedies out for the
diseases they are recommended for. BRAD.
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR and Dr. PEUrMITT'a
CELEBRATED LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly
cured moro afflicted persons than any two
medicines OF their age. Try them and be
well, us those gentlemen guarantee satiafac
ton or money refunded AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

The Boston IrareYer, welcoming n
little rain which fell there the other day,
remarks:
1t is hard to make citizen of Boston
appreciate the terrible dryness which has
been experienced for many weeks by
largo sections Of Now England. II re-
quires sight to realize fully that the
pastures. and even the fields to II great ex-
tent, have been as brown rs in December;
and that cattle, for weeks, have been fed
at barns, as in mid-winter; that brooks,
and streams, and ponds, and springs
have been long exhausted, except in rare
cases; and that it has been as necessary
for our farmers TO economiZe in tho use
OF water US for a ships company when
on allowance. And yet this has actually
neen the condition of large sections Of
New England for weeks past. The state
OF tho country was not only distressing,
but really alarming; for in case of fire
the inhabitnnts were utterly defenceless.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Guns, Pistols, Etc.

l INFORM my friends and
EZ public in general that have
just received an entire new
Vstock of Double and Single Lar
rel GUNS, REpEATERS, Flasks, Pouches,
Pistol Belts, Caps, Buck-Shut. Cartridges
Cartridges for al kinds or pirtols, Powder
and Shot.
REPAIRING done ut short notice.
Oct 3 Il. w. KRAFT, GIain street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Notice.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

70 III OffsOL LItN.A ILiILUOaD,
CHARLESTON, $. g., October &, 1870.
nN and after this date, THOUSAND MILE
~ TICKETS over this Road will be con-
fined strictly to business purposes; and only
tho names OF momhers of mercantile firms
will be put on the Ticket Families will not
bo allowed To travel on thcm-(those holding
Tickets will of course be allowed to use them
out tSigned) A. L. TYLER,
Vice President.
$. B. FICKENs, General Ticket Agent.
Oct t8 stu9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

John Allen, famous some time since rs
the "Wickedest Man in New York" !"
died at the little village of Perth, two
weeks ago. He died ns he had lived,
having done nothing to invalidate his
claim to the title
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

Baden troops refuse to fight against
the Republic of France This is the
beginning of movement which may re-
volutionize the whole face of affairs in
France and Germany.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

Hon. w. p. Price. from Georgia, for
merly member Of the South Carolina
Legislature, has been nominated from,
the Sixth Congressional District of
Georgia.
Thomas Dodd, Esq, m old citizen of
Oconne, died on the 23d ult.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
CANARY SEED
A 2. +. JACKsoN's Drug Store.
Just Received

LNINE assortment of Colts Army AMI Navy,
A. 'Snith & Wcssons. and Aliens Army and
Navy PTS Tolls. Also, full assortment of
CAkTRIDGES, Shot and Caps, ut
WILLIAM GLAZE'S,
Ono door North Of Scott, Williams g. Co. y
Banking House. OctSG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

a BEAUTIFUL 1noUGnT.-:t may DC trutl..
fully said that the greatest of all blessings i.
health. for without it the joys vouchsafc fed are
turned 10 SORROWS. 10 all health is eEsentia!
To- lifcs enjoyment and pursuits. to the
young and old, to tho rich and poor. Are YOU
IN search of Wealth. lieaitl, liz necessary.
10 10 You desire Office and worldly honors
OF what avail would these br without health:
!hc beauties of spring. The sing Of birds, the
decp blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have Il
poetic fascination which charms only the
what are these but mockerica. The body dis
cascd, the mind sickly Ger with the saddest
Of thoughts. Oh! that may live u aprrc.
clatc the blessings of health. This rich boo:
is within the reach of all. The remc (ly ut hand
IN HEIHITsHB 3 QUEENS DELIGHT, the health pa
nacea. Now is the time TO try it. AZ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

A GARRIsoS.- "a" of the
Sth Infantry, numbering seventy men,
and under command Of Mujor G.. M.
Brayton. and Licuts. Gordon Wiuslow
and j. M. L. Hyde. reached here last
Thursday, aud are eligibly cncamped on
classic Halcyon Grove. The order, de-
corum and esprit de corps of tho com
lnand are superb, while the appearance
and bearing of tho officers, if these
things are indices at all of character and
sentiment, give ample evidence that they
nre high-toned, honorable gentlemen
Ncwberry can we'll submit the trusts
which como within the purvicw of the
military to the true men who generally
compose tho regular nrmy-men who
usually deal justly, though tho heavens
full.
We learn that these troops are hero ut
the instance of Gen. Terry, military
commander of the South. Major Bray
ton reported to Sheriff Paysinger, and
will assist that officer in the enforcem ment
of law and order, whenever lie may uced
the assistance of the military. The
headquarters of the regiment is at Co
lumbia, s. C.-Neo6eyry Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08

To TRAVELLERS. Through tickets from
Greenville to New York, by the way of
Charleston, have been put on sale at the
depot in this place-the price being
S2775. The steamships on tho line
between Charleston and New York are
we'll known for their excellent accommo-
dations and skillful commanders. BY
this route. there is no change of baggage
after leaving Charleston, and tho pas
senger can sit down mt meal times and
enjoy himself to tie full, with the best
the market affords, without being under
the momentary apprehension of hearing
tho cry "All aboardr
GreenviNs -Mountiineer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
Medical College Of Georgia,
AUGUSTA.

NNHE COURSE OF LECTURES in this Ins,i. .
Il tntlon vii be commenced Oh the FIRST
MONDAY in November, 7th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
F T. L S !:

Matrculatlon (takcn once). ......... s
Practical Anatomy. 10
Graduation Fee. 30
Oct swi L. A. DUGAS, NJ. D., Dean.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-08
We are called upon this morning to

about thirty-six. Ho had becn in deli.
cate health for several years, but it was
not known until recently that the fell
destroyer, consumption, was preying
upon his vitals. His remains will be
brought TO this city for intcrment.
WARD MEETINa-REFoRM CLUBS WARD
NO. 8 AND IA large and enthusiastic
meeting assembled last evening at the
Palmetto Engno House. After the
ordinary business had been transacted,
the Chairman OF the Club, Colonel
Ihomas. presented for consi,l,: ton the
condition of our State fin. .crs and
urged upon our business and mopied
men the duty of cxcrtirg all their weight
and influence in behalf of reform.
Tho Rev. t. Latham, of York, being
present, was called upon and made an
excellent speech, and gave IL most en-.
couraging account OF the prospects for
reform in York. All they wanted was q
fair count.
The meeting was also addressed by
Major Seibels and MIR. ohm Lee, colorci.
HOTEL ARRIVALS. October 7.-Nic1ey
sou Uousc-T. +. Grenekcr, Newbcrrv.
Il. Franklin, i. Il. r. II. w. Rosenberg,
Chester, Jamcs Copes, Charleston: "
Fl. Bryce, S. Pcgram, q. Fl. Walker
Charlotte; S. +. Houston, A. Hunting,
ton, Joseph Fry, W. d. Williams, T.. i.
Wright, Miss Tiff, J. Scollay, p. H..
Woodward, Ga; J. II. Henry, William
Mills, Samuel r. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. =. Todd, A. G. Todd, Laurens; f. l..
Phelps, Camden; B. Bryant and wife,
California; Miss j. Wright, John Hub
hey, Philadelphia; w. A. Burwcl].
Il. d. Wynn, N. G.; j. W. Redwood and
wifo, Va; j. B. Watson, w. S. Sharp,
Anderson; BIS. Barnwell, J. W. Trow-
bridge, Abbeville; Isaac Bell, Isaac Bell,
Jr., New Orleans; Il. II. Riley. Alabama !;
j. @. Courtenay. Richmond; w. p. Car
rington, Charleston; J. G.. Brunson,
Darlington; D. Nj. Harris, Richmond
Henry Goldthwat, New York; II. j.
Wayne, Maryland.
CotumbiW Uotel-J. L.. Morrison, wife
and child, M. Andrew, Miss Hutson, II.
\. Stedman and child. A. H. Lunsford,
Georgia; T. p. Mitchell. Fairfield; J. w.
O'Brlen, r. NJ. Green. r. B. Carpenter,
L. G.: Boag, d. O'Kcefe, Charleston
~. ~ Daff, Eugenc!d; B. +. Rlley, Pine
vile; II. W. Hendrix, G. L. Tredwell,
Lexington; Vance Hunter, New York
w. NJ. Dwight, Miss Ella Aiken, l.. T..
Jefferson, Alex. NIcBee. S. c.; w. S.
Harden, Baltimore; B. Y. Sage, Atlanta:
| w. A. Bradley, Augusta.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
William Glaze-Pistols
| South Carolina r. R.-Notice.
Geo. Symmers-Teas.
D. 3. DeSaussnre-Real Estate Sale.
D. Goodman-New Goods.
E Z. Jackson Canary Seed.
W. II. Wigg- Citation.
Medical College of Georgia.
Z. W. Kraft-Guns, Pistols, Etc.
T. a. Schneider-Guns, Pistols, Etc.
BEAUTIFUL 1HoUGHT.-!t may Lc trutl.
| fully said that the greatest Of all blessings i
health. for without it the joys vouch ga fed are
turned 10 sorrows. TO all health is essentia!
TO lifcs enjoyment and pursuits, to the
young and old, to tho rich and poor. Are YOU
| in search of wealth. Health ia necessary
Do You desire Office and worldly honors
or what avail would these bn without health
!hc beauties of spring. the sing Of birds, the
lccp blue sky, the rolling ocean, all have :,
l tt.af ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23

e q
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s# 50 e
ii
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4 e
a. s Nls
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AfAH fssf ~ AmHf
49, aazf sAA <fsfFt f
HHftsf
~ ~ aA stfHf atf
~ HHa
~ - n - t4eef ~ - $50
- - Rl4s AeI
FfsH FaHFH. = tHfhsff Amsf
- asJ Fa9Ahsf -
fsfs 8fHf = - - Hsfy
~ hf fafs Hiasitlns - estes mss ~
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eaeHeseff ~ sfttf sfzfs EEL NJ iTsiiaH
a afsiH hisnFfa HnfHfHI rshif. Nnf
iHsf = faff naisf fsH1H 81 th# efsf ~
fsfa Z shHfs s~sssspfihIe thsn NAefs "
isasfsfF slsiaflAase4 these drfaffinsI
~ they Do h@tessH fsaaife pfFns iels n
aAtHfs ths hHmhsf Icing sfsastf n De
hHfhsff thtn fhs el4ihtfh hemisphefe
n ihe nv Ne aif9 ~Ahnflntes thai II
~ ytfs Fl Fsflsilan ahqse msnsioped
that n eleven Yesfs hss been tftced y
ne ifnashee n Meffauj sai that The
msfsei Iffefalsfiy " this peftod, from
1879 ~ iesf. y equally fus 10 tbe dis
iaftlng stti1H n Venus sis1i ahd fnsilyl
That ne aitY 80 rear fytls il determined
Ny tihi aesl1a II Mercury anil tte ssrh.
Hfpsfs Mlgasfas.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23

Te Hew Yegs iss 30 aTf
"eff4# fsffH sf Hs Ct
sH fFa ~ Mf M#
f~ftstfse ~ maafff a @f3 ~
amsAss Hu4 - fs ~ ea :
- ~ saf seat msF he hsai "a
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HhsH sthff pslet 4 ~ - essd Fei
ssH 4 80 Fntg ths fts#Hf# hnl ~
- HFeFsI y h HsA W hsee -
tssss fhfss ST kGf hnafea s4sfsn
nshsia - A eaftfss Fl ihsfa Hefa
ts'ntsd tes Sssfsass va. pfiafs n mir
sFsf tsiAf snf Hssefd aH Thfisf4N -
sssfr fnrs M i ~ lees hfsssv n
~ fhs ashes = sssp hen from fsAs
in9 Ths others Nffs giiei via psff0
lsum whsn rev, sad snsfvtf1s fsfeFsa
nne eat ~ ths sane psint ehieh ssffnf
hoH a. ffesh anA tolid sa wheH & rss ffsi
psf ~ This el tdsfa from tFeafYs I've
tsnsa ~ thirty ernts per RNiioa, and ne
Only r~feeantfon necessary II ~ uas Il 10
ksvs ~ Ore aia1as 4 untli Il has been
fpfesd fof Q few hours, long enough Or
The most volatile and indaBmabis parts
IN have evnnnfaffd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23
The whiis wsa,. F,,,.

Edward " Cheevtf, IN the May
number OF TAs Naarsaist gives a most
Interesting paper on The " Indians n Cal
%li0faia,' IN which we gnd the following
passage "in tracking white men. they
lthe lndlsnsj cannot make mistakes The
white mans foot IL d~Ciormed, made AZ by
the shape ~ bis b1uts and shoes, and even
when h%lfciDutCd, bis toes are turned In.
ward The Indians foot, never having
bton compressed, haa the toes naturally
formed aud straight, ~ our fingers are,
and be a even use them 20
hold arrows WHEN be Ia making
them. When he walks, therefore,
each too leaves lis imprint In the
dust or sand, The imprint OF the little toe
being AZ straight, perfect and distinct q,
the largest
This paragraph might be made tie text
for an article. We wish We knew OF some
plausible reason why Indians deserve bet.
ter formed feet than white people, but W.
do not No doubt II Is a matter OF acct.
dent, rather than Of choice, but 50 II Is
And, surely, the white race, with all thell
glorious achievements In the sciences and
the arts, might easily construct boots anC
shoes on such models as would allow ma
ture full play and VIC believe they would
If they had a proper understanding Of
the subject, and a higher ideal Of what Q
| glorious state physical perfection Is, and
the degradation Of deformity. The foot
is not so degraded a member of the body
that we should neglect it, and 1t cannot
grow into perfect form If pinchet and
cramped by bad shoes, and the sooner
people know it the better. 1t is no OK.
cuse that il is kept so much out of sight
for the true artist recognizes deformity
even though covered by hnery and leather
viii rot our mothers who have the care
Of children look into the subject, and Il
they have been in error before, at once
apply the true remedy ?-Scientife Ameri
eOA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1870-07-23

The steamer a0ftat Republic lha,
lsft here yesterday for New Orleans had
Among her passengers half 9 dazen young
men hound fuf Louisiana where ihey in.
tended seeking their fortunes, selling aew.
Ing machines 70 maifa and matrona ID that
sunny cline. Unluoklly or The boys, some
kind friend sent a complimentary notice
of their departure 10 one a the morning
papers. What was n~nlackier still, somc
Of the boys had forgotten to settle with
their tailor, who seeing the notice In the
paper, clipped II out, pasted II on the back
Of his card, and sent II In the hands Of a
constable h the boys with compliments,
Mr.. Constable, armed with his warrants,
ceeded Immediately TO aboard the
steamer and seize the baggage. One Of
The young men did not seem 70 appreciate
the visit, and was celebrating how 10 get
out Of the fix, when young man No.
comes n his relief and claims all OF the
trunks. "1f that Is true" says the polite
officer, nj changes the case. Can you
prove that the trunks are yours2" Ger
tainly, sir" says the young man No. 2
"plenty Of proof right here on the boat
"That is all that is necessary then, sir
says the officer. "Please read that,
handing him n warrant in his own name.
Young man No. 2wilts. Both pay for the
clothes, as they ought TO have done long
ago, and the steamer goes on her way.
The boys thought the puff didn't pay, but
the tailor Is well pleased and says he in.
tends to patronize the newspapers more
literally hereafter Missouri Republican