davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-04

he IL enacted. ETC., That 4 commit
tee of three be appointed by the President
of this body. whose duty it shall be to first
find the total indebtedness OF the parish of
Bossier, prior to the formation Of the parish
of Webster; and, further, that the commit
tee report the total amount OF taxable prop
erty in Webster parish formerly BOssier
parish, together with the total amount of
taxable property of Bossier parish, prior to
the creation of Webster parish, and the
total amount of said former Indebtedness
of BOssier parish now due by the parish OF
Webster to the parish of Bossier
Be AZ further eRGct9d, etc., That the
clerk Of this body notify the Police Jury of
the parish of Webster OF tho action OF this
body on the matter mentioned in proceed
ing act, and request them 10 appoint com
mittee TO act and confer with this commit
tee for the purpose therein stated.
J. n. PLATF, President.
Z. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-04

dc % cFuCLcIs CtC., A nat y. H. ORA
den be appointnd overseer of the road from
the east end Of Red chute bridge to Red
river and thence down Red river to the par
ish line.
BE IL enacted, ETC., That L. X.
Hodges be appointed overseer of the Red
river road from Atkins Landing TO Mul
berry bayou.
Be IL enacted, ETC., That a. F. Mahle
be appointed Overseer of the Red river ro.,d
from Mulberry bayou to n L Scopini's.
BE II enacted, etc., That Joseph L.
Adger, Jr, be appointed overseer of tile
road from A p Buffers to the junction Of
the Carolina bluffs and Rocky Mount road
Be u enacted, etc, That VIM. r
Thornton be appointed Overseer of the
Rocky Mount and Carolina bluffs road fro IN
tie east end of the Alden Old bridge
The Parish Treasurer having presented
his report, in which he shows the receipt ,n
the ordinary fund, since last settlement. tie
sum OF BIO Is, and he having present ID
jury scrip to the amount of S5,l70 l3.
1t rs hereby enacted, that the said Moo -e
have credit for said sum: and it is fuFth n
enacted, that all the jury scrip, parish ser d
and parish warrants presented during th Is
term be filed and preserved by the clerk.
The said Treasurer further shows, that lie
has on hand OF special fund, 1888 80. aft n
deducting his commissions; the sum If
s6S2 a Of the road and bridge fund, aft,r
deducting his commissions, and the further
sum OF sll 20 of the Judgment funds
Be itendcted, ETC., That the followin o
accounts be allowed, viz:
j. N. Platt, pres't p. J.,.-...S 20 co
Rufus Sibley, police juror Is 90
|. A. billiard. 25 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-04
Police Jury Proceedings.
POLICE jury RooN,

OLlIE JURY hOON,
bellevue, La, October 23rd, 1871 (
The Hon Police Jury of Bossier Parish
convened at their room in the town of Belle
vue, pursuant TO Il call made by the Clerk
OF the Dist. Court of Bossier parish. La
when Isaac A. billiard, James n Piatt,
VIM III. Rascoe and Rufus Siblev being
present, they having been duly appointed
and commissioned bv His Excellency H. c.
Narmoth Governor of the State Louisiana,
As Police Jurors of this parish. and after
having taken the oath of office required by
law, were duly organized by the Clerk OF
the Dist Court After a ballot being had,
and the ballots being counted. the said
Clerk announced that James \. Platt was
duly elected President Of this body Ii was
moved and seconded that the body proceed
by ballot to elect a clerk OF this body. whose
term of Oilire shall expire on the Ist day of
January, 1872 After ballot being had.
the President announced that Reniic b.
Taylor was duly elected clerk of this body
The board then being organized according
TO law, proceeded 10 business, viz :
BE enacted By tie Police Jury Of the Par
ash Bossier, aud IL is hereby eHacjcd By au-
dsority Gie same, That the north half town.
ship twenty of range ele-en, east of Budcau
lake and bayou, be annexed to aud constitute
part of Ward 40 OF this parish
Be Il enacted, dc, That the following ac-
counts be and they are hereby allowed in
favor OF the folio wing parties:
n. +. MeDade, -------Sl I 90
Thomas u. Fort, --I Is 90
J. j. Ho-tnan, .----I 3 20
A hcClenaghan, ------ Il 20
l. Il. Watkins Dist. Attorney,.. IS 90
h. +. Fort, agent for T. w Fuller. 50 10
T. W. Fuller, Dist Atty pro teIn,- 80 10
j. n DOrtch,- s 30
j. E. McCarty, j. p, ------ II l2I
Edward h. Russ, INSTRUMENTATION = -
Robert O. Hill, Observation-Disclosures II 90
w Scanland. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 co
On motion the body then adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 9 clock
J. y, PLATT, President. p. j.
r B. TAYLOR, Clerk, L. j
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-11-04

On motion the body then adjourned un-
I'll Tomorrow morning
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

pm. l.63
for the month, lS0
Number of days on which rain
or snow has fallen, l6
Number of days without rain or snow, IA
Amount of snow in inches, $50
Amount of rain and melted snow, 237
Amount Of snow during the winter 7l.6O inches,
The month was somewhat remarkable
tor an unusual number OF stormy days,
aud for greater rauge Of temp r"ture,
the thermometer ranging from l6 dcgS
above zero on the lst and 6 h, To 81
degrees above on the 9Th. The mean
temperature for the month was, as in
Dictated by the mean Of the three daily
readings of the thermometer, 42,2l,-
1869, 1911, and in 1868 it was only
1878, making that for the present year
5.54 degrees higher lhao in the same
month for 1868.
Although the number Of stormy days
was greater than is usual for that month,
the amour, of rain and melted snow
was somewhat less. The greatest
amount of rain in any one day was
ouly 0,44 inches, and in no storm was
there more than about three fourlhs of
an Inch.
The spring has been nearly two weeks
earlier than usual, as shown by the first
appearance of spring birds, flowers, etc.
Robins, blue birds and song sparrows
were seen before the middle of March,
and liverworts were found in full bloom
on the 9TH of April, and frogs were
heard in the evening of the same day.
In April 1868, frogs were heard on the
10th and liverworts were in blossom on
2lst. In 1870, frogs were first heard
on the 10th, aud liverworts were in
blossom on the Oath, all indicating that
the present season is nearly two weeks
earlier than that Of ordinary years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

DEMoREsT's YOUNG AMERICA has be-
come the standard Juvenile Magazine
for all Young Americans. The June
number, just received, is fully up to its
usual standard. Young AMERICA is
now furnished at 10 cts. per copy, or
S100 year, with the choice Of numer-
aus valuable premiums, worth from
$500 to $500 each, by paying so cts
extra. Do not fail to secure this best
of all juvenile magazines, Young Amer.
lea, for your children. Address w.
Jennings Demorest, S3S Broadway, New
York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

Fire meetings in Chester prove Of
little ail,-Chester has seventy places
of business including saw and cider
mills,-The venerable undertaken Of
this place, Alvin Earle, has superintend-
ed the interment of more than 800 per-
sons in the village cemetery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11
Springfield.

Riley Phillips, comfortable far
mer, residing in North Springfield, in
vested some $50 in New York Watch
enterprise, promising fortune, and re-
ceived for his money good supply Of
sawdust and sheet lead.
The Vermont Novely works, sue
cessors to Ellis, Britton q Eaton, are en-
ploying 1875 hands in the manufacture
of children's carriages, and are unable
to fill their orders. 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

STURTEVANT BROTHERS would announce
y to the people of Woodstock and vicinity that
they have purchased the entire Stock of Goods
formerly owned by II. Sturtevant & Son, and
hope by fair dealing and strict attention to bust
ness, to merit ind receive liberal portion of
Public Patronage,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11


Aikens has sold his fine bay mare, Jer-
sey Maid, and Mr.. George E. Wilson
his sorrel gelding, White Stocking, and
Mr. Samuel G. Cady his chestnut geld
ing, Silver Lake. Sold to go to New
York, for satisfactory prices. These
horses have afforded a good deal of
amusement to Barnard people the past
winter, trotting on Silver Lake. Luck
60 with them. We shall mourn their
loss, but shall expect their places filled
with younger and perhaps faster ones.
The selectmen of the town with
commendable zeal, are improving the
appearance of the Public Common, by
erecting a nice new fence and smooth
ing the ground.
The citizens are planting shade
and ornamental trees, so that their
grounds will present very attractive
appearance.
This is the place where the Town
Fairs are held, and we look forward to
good time next fall
This town was chartered July II,
1861, to William Story, Francis Barnard
and their associates. James Call chopped
the first timber here in I774, but left in
the fall. The settlement was commenced
in March, IT'S, by Thomas Freeman,
his son William, and John Newton. The
same season Lot Whitcomb, Nathanie
Paige, VIM. Cheedle and Asa Whitcomt
moved their families into town. Thorn.
as Freeman, Jr. came into town June
7, l775. At the time of the battle Of
Bunker hill, which took place on the 18th
OF June, l775, the firing was distinctly
heard in this town by Thomas Freeman
and others, a distance of more than Ioc
miles. On the 9th Of August 1880 the
town was visited by party of FL indians
who made prisoners of Thos NJ Wright
Prince Haskell and John Newton, anc
carried them to Canada. Newton an(
Wright made their escape the spring fol-
lowing, and Haskell was exchanged il
the fall. They were all prisoners il
Canada at the time Royalton was burnt
and were not then taken, as has beer
stated in the narrative of that event
During the years 1884, canine madness
was very common in this part of thu
state. Dogs, wolves, foxes, cats, &C..
were affected by it. On the 18TH O
March, 1884, a Mr.. Stewart of this town
was bitten in his finger by mad wolf
Twenty-seven days from that time symp
toms of hydrophobia appeared, and he
died of the disease three days after. Bar
nard was organized as a town, Apr
4, 1878, and Thomas w. White wa
first town clerk. Thomas Freeman, As,
Whitcomb and Solomon Aikens we're til,
first selectmen, and Asa Whitcomb wa
first representative and first justice of til,
peace. The Rev. Hosea Ballou, tn,
Father Of Universalism, was ordained ov
er the UniversaliS church and societ
about the year 1904, and three or fou
years after removed to Portsmouth, n
H., and from that place to Boston, wher
he died.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

We have received from S. Il, r

We have received from S, t, Tay-
lor, Importer Of Ladies' Fashions, SOL
Canal street, N. Y, Die Moden,celdt
for April 10th, 1S7l-an illustrated
magazine of fashions and fancy work,
published semi.monthly at Berlin, Prus.
STA. 1t is the size Of Harper's Bazaar,
bit more protnsely illustrated, with Two
beautiful colored engravugs monthly.
1t will be posted for one yoar-includ-
Ing monthly two papers aud pattern
sleet-for So. Address S. T. Taylor
Importer of Ladies' Fashions, 391 Ca
nal street, N. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11
Scripture and Science have met together.
Genesis and Geology have kissed each o,he
SCIENCE and the BIBLE.

A book of thrilling interest and great inn
portanle to every human being. The Papers,
Pulpit and People Ar all discussing the sub;
ieet and book, every man, woman and child
wants to read it, The long fierce war is ended,
and honorable peace secured, Science is true
the Bible literal, pure and beautiful, both now
six actual days, not long pc riods. This book
gives the very cream Of science, making its
thrilling realities, wonders and sparkling gems
hundred field more interesting than ilctlon'
AGENST WANTED. Experienced Agents
will drop other books and secure territory I'M
mediately. Address Tor circular Nw4
ZIEGLER & McCURDY, lO2 Main ST.,
Springfield, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11
Meteorological.

Meteorological observations for the month oil
Az ril A. d. 1871, taken at Woodstock, VT,
unner the direction Of the Woodstock Academy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

The dam connected with the Ludlow
wooden mill was destroyed by the heavy
rain Sunday morning, the water in BlacI;
river being very high at the time Mr.
Pelton, superintendent of the MILL esti-
mates the loss at $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

Our friends will do us favor and assist in
making better local paper Of tho AGE, if they
will send us items of interest that occur in their
various localities State the facts, briefly, and
mail so that the letters will reach us by Tuesday
evening. or sooner if possible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11
L O G Il h N Il w s.

WOODSTOCK LorGE No. 81 F.& A. NJ, spec
ial communication Wednesday. May II, at IL
o'clock.
OTrAuQuEcHEE CHAPTER No, 81, r. A. NJ,
annual convocation Monday eve, May
20, 1871, at IL o'clock.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REprBLIC.-Rcgular
Meeting of sheridan Post, No, y, Dept, OF
Vermont &. A. r., is held on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each mouth. All appll'
cations for muster must be made at Regula"
Meetings. BY order Of the Post Commander,
Il. p. TEwKsBURY, Adjt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

"A Georgia lawyer wanted wit
ness to illustrate how an assault was
committed. After he had lost most of
his hair, been kicked double, his clothes
torn and " head put on him, he thought
he understood il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11
DR.. Wells Extract of Jurubpba

and he confidently recommends it to every
family as a household remedy which ahould be
freely taken as a Blood Purifier in ell derange-
ments Of the system and to animate and fortify
All weak aud l.ymphatc Compartments
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Plltt St., New York.
S)le Agents for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle. Send for Circular
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

PROFTTzbBtiEE1 agents r Te5is2 ,o tSF
THE GREAT REFORMATION, complete in
one volume illustrated. For "rhc Lights
of the World" choice and rapidly, selling
work. Also for ZELL'S Popular Encyclopedia,
embracing 900 subjects, with 259o illnstra'
tions great work for experienced agents
send tor Circulars of either work. HORACE
KINa, Publ'r, Thompsonville, Conn. 23w4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-05-11

Doors open at 6.2O Concert to COM
mence at 7. Admission IS cents. Chill
dren under ten IS cents. Tickets for
sale at Knapp's Bookstore, and Foster &
Eaton's.
Thursday evening Promenade Con-
cert will be given, to conclude with
dance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16
Sale OF Valuable ,Landa.

asRe TX order OF the Superior Court. will
sssG;iuL SILL a1 tne court House door in States
10Th day pf August next, roo ACREs az
LAND, lying in the County OF IrolslI on The
Catawba River and Lambert'a Crasii IN ,niias
sHash 1"tas d of sstateeyle "a miles Char
Tennessee and Ohio Railroad. The land viii
pc sold in lots az follows: ,t. .....I',i !. "1'-
no; l. containing 288 acres, more or leas. on
which Dr. ". Byars Wives NJ m
.d;o;n EG; =. Gontasning 2ss acres. more or less,
10 containing @ os 81 aerss. and ea,o,p,ne g. No,
l, and4 "1'. "r'''tH'ls r'''tH 'lts NoS' NoS'
. No y : 4, containing 2e5 acres. adjoining Nos.
No. s, containing 200 aeres. more or Laos
adjoining Nos. and,6, mn - 1'
S 70: 9. containing 400 acres, on which Col.
a: Az. ., Brown now lives, adjoining Nos. 2,sf
River aud Creek Bottoms, and a snff,oia9st.
Quantity OF Woodland on each tract. On thss''
4g0,aore Hy tract there is good mill Honse aid
water Eowers good Dwelling and othef bniidI
lnfsa Hhaso aGpd Water ON each tract. b; u,
state OF cultivation, the up-landa having. a
good clay eubsoil and. will pYotfuce Cotfnn
Tobacco, Wheat, Corn ANA the oshef eHrsi,,
ana Eraes oropsi and are sold M ths lands bp-
Byagrs 3or 70 ahs estate Of the late James g..
), TEhMs -one-half in isix1 mon.hs;. the ba.,
nsnee La twelve months with interest Eom div
tbe nsoe TaietpuFEeh.aer e may pay OF
q Bosd h,s rs S,S az tine aiseI the sale s
be; be- FeqaiFed for the purchass a.onov. ThA T
title 'wIll1 Do retained untM full payment q
made. t.7. 7..,,,1IIll3.t '-'.; ,,:
oa Re5soes os q; SsAipe t. see VII plssea
Esq COL = 8 srey9 g A e oIRYrDSs MhsE 6ss1aB,
Administrators de bonts non1f Jaa9esM J9rMD,FE = ,F:sys /
s1ne 80 II at#oti oii. .lmo,,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16
noE1oD TO AGENTS.
,,:y4l .3. OF THE
Cooperative Building Association,

- o.
ALL Agents OF the above Association are
hereby requested to report on TUESDAY, the
25th July. to the General Agent, at Columbia,
the number OF Tickets remaining on hand.
Also, to remit all money received by them, by
express, or registered letter. The General
Agent desfres these returns to be made. in
order that he may a1 upon a definite day for
the drawing. OF which due notice will be given
through the papers Of the State. All money
received after tho Tickets are sold, will be
promptly returned to the sender. He would
advise those who have not already supplied
themselves with Tickets, to do 40 at once.
Each club OF ten will be entitled to one extra
Ticket. DIR. E.. ". WHERIER
General Agent, Box ss. Columbia, 8. c.
80 All papers publishing previous ad-
vertisemont, will please copy the above one
ti"e. July 1876
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16
# 8kE@EHNtvE7es- q ffsf5f 3s
FINAWCIAEA AND OORlRIERCIAE.

sssHskaa s|s ssSYs XlAsae; ssssss ,gss Rgss
quiet. at at14.75@16:00 Lard dull. Cot
eon Notwithstanding uplands t20zS,
Orleans 2l4; sales $50 bales. Freighfs
unchanged Stocks steady and dull,
Gold steady, at l21S@12N. Govern
mems dull and ateady.i, State bonds
steady and ,dpll> Money easy. at 8.
E13ohange-iong !0596; short 1O5l.
r. M.-The bank statement shows
an increase Of S2l. 250, 600; specie in
grease en age oyer S25. 900; deposits Increased
So.1oo,00O; legal tenders $500, 600.
aoney * 2lg5@prime discount 4@6. Ster-
ing lo49iO2s. Gold 1875, Govern
ments steady and little business. Ten
q, nessees strong; others dull. but steady.
Tenncssees ~; new 71I. Virginias
66E; new 70. Louisianas e8: new 90:
levees ~; 8s IS. Alabamas 0S: 6s 68.
Georgias IS; rs 901S. North Carolinas
40; new 27. South Carolinas ,73; new
%: Cotton dull and nominal; sales 3o7
6ales-uplands 2OT; Orleans 21L.
Flour dull and henvy-common to fair
extra 6 0o@6. 90; choice to good 6. G5a
9,QO. Wheat-spring 293c. lower; win
ter red and amber Western 1.45(01. 80.
Corn shade lower 7l07lM. Pork
lower-f4.50@1475. Beef dull. Lard
strong kettle II. Freights q shade
hrmer. Groceries quiet.
BALTIMORE. July 15.-Flour dull and
irregular. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn
dull and scarce white 78; yellow rs.
Provisions unchanged. Cotton haayy-
middling 204@2o34; receipts 70; sales
90; stock 0.55l.
BosToN, July 15.-Cotton dulI-mid-
dhng IA; receipts lib bales; snles 200;
CINCINNATI, July l5 Flour steady-
family 6.25 @6.50. Corn dali and a
saade saad lower. at 55. Lard ddl kettle
10I. Bacon weak and quiet Shoulders
654; clear sides 81. Whiskey 81.
LOUISVILLE, July 15.-Flour dull and
weak.extra family 625. Coru dull.
rroy,slons gn quiet and unchanged. Pork
ST.; Louis, July Is. Flour in fair de-
mand-superhne winter 425. Corn
dull and unchanged. Whiskey 90 Mess
pork 1925 C 1850. Bncon shoulders
scarce, at TX.
WILMINGTON, July 15.-Cotton quiet
middiing 20; receipts7O baIes; stock 758.
CHARLESTON, July l5.-Cotton dull
middling 90; receipts 62 bales; exports
594; stock 4. 18O. '.
AUGUSTA. July 15.-Cotton market
dull, at 1sk@l9 for Liverpool middling;
sales liz bales; receipts 40.
SAVANNAH, July l5.-Cotton quiet aud
no demand-middlfng -19i9; receipts so
bales; stock 5. .629
MOBILE. July 15.-Cotton dull. and
nominal --;,piddling 20; receipts $50
bales; stock $3.50. IA,
New ORLEANS, July 15.-Corn droop-
ing-mixed 73: yellow rs; white 73@79.
iGootatoon1-,middliDg oao 20h@2o%;' receipts
1888 bales; sales 500; stuck 6.454. 81
GALVESTON, July l5.-Cottpn dull
good ordinary Is; receipts $50 bales:
exports 2.728; sales 100; stock lOs, sal.
LONDON, July 15--Noon.:--Conso
sSA: Bonds nd 921!5. Weather favorable
A1vHRroob, July l5-Evening. Cot;
ton opened ;quies and closed heavy--up-l
lands 8; Orleans s16@el4; sales 1000
bales; speculation and export 1S. .ODO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16
ga tiHafYNfWl q UIaIsaW: 6fdf615E
GssssI.S7z1 va ~.
..aa,s.;SIsSEssySlY.sssasissss: sasissss:SsassSSsdsA Akss

MN : 5ss
THH noNDoM iTEMEa ON, THE ORANGE Rrorf,
RIOTS M Rioa>ao o. sStHno, ,EhhB1BIk pIsAs-
= e EH M T y5SgaEsSE S .rqRfsplF1qsfs q &
LoNneHs j pNrl5. = The timss, OF, To.
day, makcr "a e'NHW York iiot b httexs'for
an :art3SIle. SIle aboH the condition Of affairs
1T !fsaa frss SgaSssSss aS,sy ;n
A9derith ag TREY are, ID ireland, and more
rreesp,;oh5siBffe fol the troubles in ItalanS
than English misrnle.n .t. .,.sie
8 Reports come from *NichHtk ri6t0us
conduct md csies' o. death, TO the
Franch.' ,'..s'. f:a.' I..n, ,,I,7i
PARIs, July 15.--It iasimpossible Ito
obtain details of the disaster, at Vim.
0ehnes. The explosions continue, and it
1sd9peetots to approach tie ecena Of
cohI0aion. aud calamity, MRny persons
were struck'by bullets at u great distance
from the faot6rY. Asst, Maber, build
ings and stores ID the mantfacture Of
proJeotIlee.w vera entirely destroyed. & The
accident occurred from the unloading of
some powder parts; in too Close proximity
T.; ts PsSisg5 81 isaSAasry assa ih the preparation
MxpBD.. July 1b.--The Cortes .lapp.
proved the bill uontinuing the tobacco
mOnopolv. .Fr:spH hrtc9
:ST Z ! ,N1fGHT DISPATCHES.
PANS, July: 16!--It ia oppressiveIy
holland number Of sun-strokea have
occurred. i'r31= .nt,'
"a dephtation 81 members ,of the lett
calIear0pon .Thiera. TO protest agaiaaisst
continued .arresta, .'the 1continuance ;of
the Siege Of Paris, 'and continuing TIE
G9yerument at, Versailles. 'ThieB 'free- 'fee-1
Piled, that only persons aoousad ot helm
ous5 crimesswohld bei arrested, that ,the
siege would shortly be'ifaisea, and the
capital % shS9lt sqq'r q Raria after the Re-
'9is Bas one psrsou WAS xiii hitedat tie 81
ploaiah Or The ptqjeS.tle fabt6ry:.
V1EMSA,, ,Jn1y 15. The Government
haHn fHrmatiy ratified the naturalization
traaty with fhe1U pited States. :. III l.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

Standard Medicines.
III ClNITSH'S Great Blood Medicine
IL QUEENS DELIGHT
deihltshs Chill Cure, warranted
tieinitsh's German Horse Powder.
Helnitsh's Crimson letter Wash
AcinItsh's Tarand Wild Cherry Cough Cure.
Heinitah's Quaker Liuiment
Heinitshs Stanley Cough Syrup.i
Let the people try them. They stand or fall,
upon the verdict Of tho people To this test
the proprietor invites the searching discrimi:
nation OF ALL For sale only at
HEINZ Il HIS Drug Store,
July Opposite PhOnix Office
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-16

ae'ie "vHd o1xx iNosIbesna 10 yaak
.oFffoE Ut 0ouRrT AtDrfoAA, Rfoti Aisb Coz 4
y'.n'ia,.9 'goLuhb1aj a.'C4 Juue 90. 1871. Ta..
pm pufauanue OF 81 c.Act or tie Iaanerii Arc
:sembiy, ct fts last seaatou my office In. Goa
GF2gLY' next, e Eeseiye the reEdFhs of ;l PeT-l
egrM Property OF the taIlpsyers of THE Couas :
ty TOR the year 1872 !...iioI'' chi a -
Taxpayers are required to enter on blanks
FL tEansfefs,o purohases OF real estate. And
a,sosl Also new Buildings erected Since lat Ft1
iMjhere Asa- payers inealeot,t Go make their ro.
turns, the County, Auditor is compelled, by
az HHt 70 charge them With tho rotufn OF tho
as penalty. ~ r. 1ST Ms III.
Juno % 80. Andttor U;ot,ss H3