davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

How TO MAKE CorroE KING The
Columbus Enquirer very Justly says
that our people, will lsslveyss sbe st the
continue to produce cotton on q credit.
When they leasnsto keep opt OF debt, to
produce their pecessarys supplies at
home. and look 70. cotton aas q clear ag-
ricultural surplus. then they will have q
voice in its sale, and obtain release from
the clutches of traffickers. We are GER
tainly very Glow to learn from expert
ence, elae We would not now be forced to
sell at 16H cents, when by holding We
might realize. 20 cents, and perhaps
more.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

EDITOR OF DAILY PnGNx: The Daily
Union, Of the 1st instant. contains an
article, headed "a Dismal Picture," 90
pied from the Charleston Duly News,
and which contains statements that are
false in every particular, and which I
will prove to be false, not by my own
statements or assertions, but by the tes-
timony of those who are entirely disin-
terested as to the truth or falsity Of the
statements contained in the communion
tion referred to, bat who ere deeply iu-
terested in the management of the Jail.
I submit the certificates OF the prisoners
themselves. whose statements cannot be
doubted, and which will convince any
unprejudiced mind that the statements
OF the correspondent Of the Charleston
Daily Ne,os are false.
You will please give these certificates
q place in your columns in connection
with this, and oblige, yours respectfully,
P. F. FRAZEE,
Sheriff of Richland County.
P. S.-The correspondent alluded to
states that there were forty-two prison.
ers confined in six cells. It will be seen
by the annexed affidavits th 1t there were
only twenty six-4wenty-two of them
from Spartanburg and four United States
soldiers. P. F. F., s. r. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
9 >LUMBM ] MI "a s. Q: J:
friday 1orn,nle 4 aIoysmber 8 1871,

- - fe.sSsss 80 g
Hfiday Aorn,ns saeysmber 8 1871:
=: rAe; ssssh. hEpil issAts E.ir. &.
':The indastiiat interests soi South Ca.
rolina-hes mAtesial. dsvsiopment-hei
agriculture g mani 6iaetories- her me.
chanioal aohieysnsnt y desssve special
attention atsshe hands Of our people:
To foster and advance this great brsnQh
Of industry and the arts. the State Agfi-
cultural aud Mechanical Society .swaa
formed, and annual fairs were established.
Beginning on the 9th of November aud
ending on the evening Of November IL.
the third annual fair of that society is
about to be held. It will meet this year
under disadvantageous circumstances,
resulting from the military rule that
prevails in nine Counties OF the State.
Nevarhhelesa. va expect q large crowd
and decided success. Let the State
snow the untirirg energy of her sons
and he'indomitable spirit OF her daugh-
ters. Let; us 'sbreast the blows Of oir-
cumstanoe." and illustrate the pluck Of
an unyielding popnlstion. The State
fair is not only an industrial institntio |;
it affords also the chance for delightful
social reunion. Fair week brings to-
gether the mountains and The sea-board; !;
and though yellow fever in Charleston
and C@sarism or Grantism in the up
country must, to some extent. impair
the. gathering next week, let our friends,
all who can, fa-ss &c Will; their presence
and their contributions. It will be q
proud speotaele to see South Carolina
rise proudly from the waves that have
rolled ovay her. and show to the country
berh undsunted orest-proudly iIlustrat-
ing her Snoient motto by exhibiting in
hex ,.distreas the great principles of
aRrhffT, rnEs8uBpEs and HOPE 10 y" !, !, ~
hHosdy nothing Of the ,reoreations at
forded next week, the solid business Of
fair t&aekiavites d foil attendance at the
capital. The lair itself. the railroad
meeting, the Survivors, Association, and
the Ladies' Bazaar, have certainly sub
stantial ends to attain. Il is said that
the Qlympian and Pythian Games Of
Greece brought together the youth, the
beauty,s the manhood and intellect Of
that land; and although conaned maiuly
to feats Of strength and savage enooun.
ters. yet it is agreed that they aubserved
a very high and uaefnl purpose. It is.
however. q higher. civilization that per-
meates our annual gathering. aud gives
itsits tone and direction. True, we
have the tournament, the ball. and the
trials Of speed, but these are but the in
cidents Of the occasion. The main and
naost important elsment c; the fair at
taches to the peaceful triumphs of art
and industry.
In Columbia. in parti i,ular. let each
good citizen DO his part and help the
good cauae. Columbia; we are free to
say, will greet with pleasure the friends
and strangers that may come. and re-
ceive thsm,with proyerbial Carolina hos
nitaMtyts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
We refer to this subject because we feel

We refer to this subject because we feel
deep interest in il. % an ahssEess ques,,
tion 81 g6vernMent. We dSsp4F Of the
dominalt partysin thjs State dyss accept:
ing saph q prqgramHe. = isStras We
bslie.s thy. 'hssSooloyed s gotsrs asisht be
disposed to make the concession, as q
meter ultimately to oonduoe to their
welfare. But their oarpesbag and other
advisers will control them until the ruling
power ID ta&hn from them ct the ballot
box,-or-untilitiAlls. from weak and pal,
sled hands. .7TCN.;i VT w-...... y,,,sy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
Card to the Pubic.

NIE the undersigned. Jewellers OF Colum-
w bia. have had frequent calls to ex anime
and judge Watches and Jewelry, purchase
from strangers to the community; and We
hereby give public notice that we will NOT
express our Judgment upon such
Persons buying Watches, Jewelry or other
articles from strangers or unreliable parties.
must do 30 at their own risk.
ISAAC SUTZBACHER.
WIN. GLAZE,
A w. WEHRHAN,
Nov v39 GEO. BRUINS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
Board of Trade.

THE regular monthly meeting OF the Co.
i iumbla Board or Trade will be held, THIS
EVENING, at 8 O'Clock, at Hibsrnian Hall.
OF Importance will be brought to the attention
OF the Board.
NovS1 J. e. BLACK, Seo'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
COLUMBIA, November 2, 1871.

We, the uuieralgned, Uulted States
soldiers, referred to in late newspaper
article, state thut what is alleged to have
been said by ns il without Foundation IN
fact; aud that no CAUSE for complaint 30
fur exists in reference to food, quarters
or bedding, furnished in the Jail OF
Richland County.
u. 81. Wilson James Kelly,
Julius Woods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
Guns, Pistols. Etc.

l INFORM my friends and
R public In general that have
just returned from the North,
Wand am now prepared to fur.
nish all In want OF GUNS, Riff ~ and Rer reat-
ers. OF latest st,les and best qualities, Am.
mnnition and sportsmen's Apparatus, Of all
Kinds aud descriptions. at reduced prices.
REPAIRING done at short notice
Nov P W. KRAFT. Main atreet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

A.e.h.fR.Aie.ITr TraaaDAsg,tS.t;sy>
The resignatinasskad aigbss Of. Rdins
b. Bullock Ilate hayonst GoverhoF Of thp
PtSvinse q deorei Isfs hssr ison
ths Union ph that. The Augusta Gro.
nies says: q Ss. 8; s S. S =.
''FHE hxrEsr ON DIR. The latest on
dit that obtains currency with reference
to our absconding Governor. makes him
'bsve confessed his crimes against the
State in the presence Of his private sec.
Fstaries. and then. formally, as Governor,
aud as The last act Of bis official life.
granted TO Rufus B. Bullock full offiuial
pardon. Tie lsteas news We have from
our bayonet Governor is that he Was eeen
In Washington City. pardon in hand,
going to the White House pour prendre
Congo. OF the ruler OF the White House. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

DEATH OF AN OLD AND RESPECTED C1TI-
ZEN.-Mr. Thomas G. Harrison, an old
and respected citizen of this County,
died on Friday morning last, at his resi-
denoe, eighteen miles below the court
house. He had raised large family
Of children. aud had lived to see them
nearly all married and we'll settled in Iif. /:
was upwards Of sixty-Ave years Of age,
and had suffered from the effects OF
cancer on his face fora number Of years,
which, with another attack ia dlffsreut
part of the body. wna the cause Of hia
demise. GreenuiNe Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN GoNE.-On
Sunday afternoon last. Edgefeld lost
another of her old, honored and we'll
known citizens. in the person of Dr.
Abner q. league, who died. after a
painful illness. at his home, about three
miles East of the village.
Etiyejiehl Advertiser.
A dnrkey. named Graut Bnosly. inter
frrrd with the marital rights of Barney
b .lcntine, in Eigefeld County, aud VII.
severely wounded. Alter his recovery,
hs renewed the intimacy. when Barney
gave him lond Of buck shot, which set-
tied the seducer. Bnrney promptly sur
rendered himself to tho authorities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
To Watch Makers.

WILL sell to All carly purchaser tho good
l. will in bnriness OF over twenty years
.tanding, with my entire stock OF Watch
Tools and Material, t a bargain.
ALS,,
Tho stock OF Watches and Jcwelry, with
Showcase, on hand at cust.
There Is tiue opening for another good
won kman Ill this place. f.. 4. BAILEY,
NOy 20 Newberry, b. q.
The Doctors Recommend Seegers' Beer
I y preterence to London Porter and Scoich
i Ale. Why? rhey know it is unadultera,ed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
United States Court District Of South
Carolina.

consequence OF the continuance Of the
l. fever in the city of Charleston, tho orders
OF this Court. heretofore made. adjourning
the session OF the Court. and aIso the general
buainess OF the ourt, in Bankruptcy and Ad-
mirAity. to the 9Th Of November. nre hereby
resclnded.
Utner orders in substitution or these hereby
rescinded will be made soon a. it can be
intelhgently done. GEO. BRYAN,
Nov 346 o. r. Judge District Of H. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
RICHLAND COUNTY JAIL,
COLUMBIA. November Q. 1871

OOLUMbIA. November q, 1911.
We, tho undersigned, prisoners from
Spartanburg County, confined in JUL
under the Ku Klux bill, or enforcement
Act OF Congress-, certify that onr quar-
ters are clean. roomy and airy, and our
food is of good quality; and that. in our
opinion, bedding is furnished in quanti-
ty equal with that furnished in auy jail
of the State. We further certify that We
had no such conversation with the COR
respondent Of the Charleston Ae,cs as
published iu the Daily Union:
d. L. Dobbins. j. II. Siminson.
NJ. L. Philips. w s. Blackwell.
Alfred Burke. Lewis Jolley.
Wm. Ramsey. j. Z Scruggs.
Fred. Paris. VIM. Robbins.
VIM. Hnmphries. T. J. Price.
Kiug Edwards. III. T. Hughes.
VIM Howington. James Davis.
Chris Tate. Jesse Tate.
Alf. Black we'll. j. s. Bagwell.
Taylor Passey. WIN. Jolley.
james Griffin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
n James Kelly.
Julius Woods.
COLUMBIA, November Q. l8'

COLUMBIA, November Q, 1871.
We. the nuderslgned, certify that We
are as yell PROVIDED for as We could ex
peot to be, under the circumstances, aud
have no complaints Of any kind to
make:
John Rodger. F. Nj. Fair.
Lonis Rodger. VIM. Steen.
L. j. Green. j. Dawkins (col'd.)
Prisoners from Cnlon County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
EDWARD HAIGHT & CO.,
BANKERS.

S1I ot Q o z W O L {.
Ftoe Per Cent Interest AUo,1ed on Deposits.
HNHE business Of our firm is the came as
l. any htA,e or National Bank.
Ind vidusln or firms banking with us NAV
deposit and draw as they please, the same as
with any Bank except that we allow interest
on all balances tof FIVE per cent
We buy and soil Bonds, StockA, Gold, bust
ness papers, and collect business notes and
drafts throughout the United States. giving
prompt returns. Nov imo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

OFFIoIAL kAfFLk NUMBERS Chxr.esion CHAR.
tahi" A-s,'ciatl"n. for uen+ti Free Sohtnl f,,nd:
hAFPIE CLASS No 1872 : -M0rntn9-Nnu.nabt,'2 4
~. 62-54-63 STA -l0-6 '-5i-65 75-l-l7
Wlthess my hniIu ~ CUiun biA. this I'D coy
OF Nhvcmber, 1871. FEM pEOK,s
Nov3 Sworn Commissioner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03
COLOMBIA. November Q. I87

COLOMBIA. November 2, 1871.
We. the Undersigned, late prisoners
10 the Charleston jail. and now confined
in the R'chland County Jail, certify that
our Quarters are clean, roomy and airy,
and the food. in ull respects. liz good aud
sufficient All thugs considered, We
have no room Tor complaint:
j. NJ. Wilder. L. s. Langley.
hia h's
Paul (X) Claklcy. Jessie (XJ Grant.
mark. nnrH
David Adam. Alex. Squlres.
Doublip Ensoii.
Das" Charleston Ne,os please copy.
Plain young ladies often live to be
pretty old women.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-03

List OF New ADvEKrlsEMRNra.
P. W Kraft-Gnns, Pistols, &c.
Geo. Symmers-Grocrries.
Meeting Board OF Trade.
Judge Bryan-DistrictC Court.
l. Sulzhncher ani othern-Ourd.
Hostetter's Stomach Blttera.
Edward Ha'ght & Bankers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26
WASHINGTON.
Ratification OF the Treaty.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Treaty was
ratified by so to IL.
Grant spoke briefly to the Young
Mems Christian Association.
1t is reported the Chesapeake aad Ohio
Railroad has subscribed two and hall
millions TO the Lexington and Big Sandy
road-sufficient to complete it.
Colfax is better.
The Senate authorized the committee on
the levees to be continued during the re-
cess.
Z WASHINGTON, May 25.-Grant has
signed the treaty and the Senate has con-
frned it, lae'
The following nominations were made
to-day:
Aderson Lowe Inspector Of steam
boats for the second District; Myers,
appraiser OF merchandise for Mobile !;
Hunt, Collector for the second District of
Georgia.
, The Senate has been engaged all day on
contumacious witnesses. SO ~
Messrs Tinker and Kirby, of the tele-
graph office, were presented to the Senate
and their contempt will be certified to the
District Attorney. -.irT
The long contest over Gray that was
nominated the Judge for Texas, has 40
confirmation and is improbable.
Will certainly adjourn tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26
meeting of hoard lI |, OF Trnd..

The Board of Trade was highly entertained
last night with an able address from DR.. Graf
fenreed, Esqr., President of the Knoxville and
Macon Road. He submitted some strong facts
with regard to the importance and feasibility Of
opening up connexion with Macon, Georgia,
and regarded the master as virtually settled.
By the first of September, he thought the SUR
vey would be completed to this city. '''5
The distinguished gentleman was followed by
Col. Jno FL. Crozier, I. T. Lenoir, and Hon.
Horace Maynard all of whom made forcible
and appropriate remarks. if9m
The following resolutions were passed.
Resolved, That we most cordially welcome
Col. De Graffcnreid, President of the Macon
and Knoxville Railroad to our city and we re-
turn him our sincere thanks for his civil address
and exposition of the advantages that will ac-
crue to Tennessee and Georgia by the compile
ton of his road to this place. an
ReSotred, BY the Board of Trade of Knox
vile, that we most cordially approve of the
contemplated railroad from Macon, Georgia to
this place, and we pledge ourselves to use our
utmost exertons to obtain for the company un-
dertaking to build the same, every reasonable
facility to make their road and to complete it at
the earliest day practicable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26
dUH A KNOXVILLE, TENN FRIDAY MORNING. MAY

i - ~ n
can we, as Tennesseeans, look for more
| thorough, or speedier DEVELOPMENT Of our
| riches? With what other class in society
can an alliance of 80 much value be made
| for us. aaI
I cannot pass from the subject
| of labor, without q word ON its greatest all
ly and characterization. Take from la
Dor all power of self-defence by keeping it
ignorant, and you cramp it and keep it
forever under the foot of capital The ig-
norant workman is little better than a
slave--he is in one sense q slave. Give to
him, however, the capacity to write and
speak in his own defence, for his own in
terests, and you clothe him with double
power. There is no class In the world
that ought to appreciate and strive for ed
ucation more than the laboring men, for
it is the step-ladder by which alone they
can elevate and defend themselves. La
Dor is honorable in itself, but couple with
it education, and it is not only honorable,
but powerful. 1t exerts two great influ-
ences-the physical and the mental pow
er. It adds then not only capital but in-
telligenee, virtue and integrity to society.
The working class is the great middle
class in this country. 1T is sober, frugal,
industrious, honest and wherever intelli-
gent, is the strong controlling influence in
society. '@-
But Mr.. President, L must not
detain this assemblage ON these matter-of-
fact subjects to long. cannot, however,
on such an occasion, leave the field Of fact
for that of fancy. The time and circum-
stances surrounding us are -eminently
practical, and have but alluded briefly
to what seems to me appropriate thoughts
for the occasion.
/ trust that we shall here see at
every recurring Annual Exposition a
growing interest in these great enterprises,
and see in the improvements and enlarged
operations of our manufacturing establish
ments, yearly increase in their wealth,
and efficiency, and in the influence and
numbers of our mechanics / certain
ly know of no field our citizens can culti-,
vate to greater profit or honor, than this
which gives public expression to the es-
TEEN and gratitude which we entertain
for all those whose labor, intelligence and
capital contribute to our material advan-
cement, and permanent vigorous growth
as city and section. 7hn09 urF}
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26
MISCELLANY.
Thiers' Circular 20 the Provinces.
Z LUXEMBOURG BLOWN Up.

r. LONDON, May 25.-The latest dispatches
from Paris state that Luxembourg has been
blown up. The Palaise Royal is still
. burning. Only one-third Of Louvre was
Z saved. O&HE.h LZLEIFiFt1
.Hfr Fighting had commenced at the Hotel de
Vile and the terminus of the Northern
Railroad.
VERSAILLES, May 25.-Thiers has to-
day issued q circular Of information to the
d provinces, as follows:
are masters of the situation of
Paris, except small portion which will be
occupied to-day The Louvre is saved.
The hotel of the Minister of Finance is
partially burned. The Tuilleries and
Palais du quai Dorsay, in which the Coun-
ell of State holds its sessiore. is wholly
destroyed. We have already IL, 900 pris-
oners, and shall soon have 10000. The
soil OF Paris is strewn with irsurgent
corpses. Our loss is small The army be-
hayed admirably. Justice will soon be
satisfied, and France be happy in the midst
of her own misfortune.v : : nfG
There was heavy cannonading and fir
ing Of musketry this morning outside of
Paris. During the whole of last night the
insurgent batteries in the arrondissement
of Desbutte Chauveant still held out.
COnfagrations are decreasing.
VERSAILLES, May 25.-The Government
troops have occupied forts Ricitre, Rouaf
and Rigault. sn5s aupfL
Two prominent leaders Of the Commune
have, been shot. -.
A cloud of smoke covers Paris and fresh
conhagrations are feared. r~.fwH
: y ATHENS, May 25.-The Chamber Of
Deputies have voted:ten thousand.livres.to
the widow of My Lloyd, who was killed
I by the Marathon brigandsI gli
'0 IloNDoN, May 25.-Baron Rothschild
gave the Derby stakes (e6.0O0) to Wells,
= the rider of the winner = -
- Since noon strong south-easterly wind
has prevailed, which blows the flames to-
wards the Place de Ia Bastile, threatening
the entire city with destruction.
The Government batteries are lombard
, ing Belleville sfClyF $50
All communication with the interior Of
the city is still closed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REPORT
CORRECTED DAILY Bf es ~
WILLIAM III. WILSON,
Produce and Commission Herchants
-p-
McGbse Block, K'sorviHe, Tenn.

KNoxv1LLE. TENN. May 18th, lS51.
We nleased to report better feel ng in grain
market. Corn and oats active ut quotations, With
quite limited supply on hands. Bacon remains dull
and low. Wheat is in good demand, With none in tho
market,
GRAIN. 80
WHRAr-In moderate demand at s1.45 FOR prime
white amber 81 30; red. LIS per bushel. ~ 4
CoRN-sacked in depot Y cents
0ATs-55c sacked in depot. - =, sa< 80 a. =
RYE,--no demand. ~f@sst 9s-faa
PRODUCE.
FLoUR-Extra S.: Family s7.00l
shipment 9t9l0c. ~ - = -
LARB-In cans 1211; in frkins 12c !. /,
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches nearly exhausted Prices
firm. &c. for apples.nN hrr lulilN,l
FRAFHEBs-Prime 6Oc.; prime mixed 50G55e. -
BUTFER-Demand active: 1S@2Oc.
EGGs-ln good demand for Shipment ut Zoe.
IRISH P0TAToEs-Well assorted shipping varieties
75@$1 .00c. . bushel, from wagons. II
CLOVER SEED-S900 per bushel. ~
BEEF CATTLE gross. as to qualify and cen
dition. SO
1HoGs-Butchsn pay seS1zc.. gross for city uss.sdi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26
@a oa MELIll&l4 Lt1I&illl4 l1lI&illl4' THOSE VINO SUFFER iI1EtE
or COUGH
PLEASE itgt
Please Read, the Following Letter


5iieo4ino9 MouxT vERSbS. IT, Aprif q, 1871.
N EssRs. J.N. II kRRIs & Co., Cneinnati. Ohio;
GentIemen-I heard of my customers speak In
such high terms Of Aliens Lang Balsam day, that
SSTa Esss HS Of a; .sa :t.': a.
age, has suffered with for several years,
and has been under the of all best physicians.
but neeen received ay permanent beneft then she
sam that could be procured for her but all to no avail
She still grew w0rss until she vas confined TO her bed
and when she was seized with Paroxysm Of coughing
shewould lose the power OF respiration, and they
ing and while she coughed so hard she could not sx-
pectorate anything; RRd the family and friends had
given up all hopes OF her recovery. Her son noticed
the advertisement Of Aliens Lung Balsam in the
cure and try t. They commenced giving her the Ball
sam at 5 O'clock p. M as directed a dose every hour
until midnight; then She took another spell Of cough
ms apd sxReetorated mouth fail Of dark yellow mat
St @ s & BAD d not sss e. s Dad. e de
until 5 WITHIN and Ss aS S free
pihts of nucus zatter. which gave her immediate re-
lief and since that time she has continued to improve
She sits up day, and can walk about the house
bought more Of the Baisan to-day and he is re-om-
nendine livery highly to sysry oneZl9,I 2f5
Yours, respectfully, "A. G. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof Of merit than the case
'nli as ftfsS EsifTS fTSd BAAM Is without doubt thu
best xpeetornt remedy ever offered to the afflicted
public: It contains no opium in any form, and its use
is harmless to the most delicate .3iAiAt
:Ra- Directions accompany each bottle, =, Ia
ST'''7,i J. n HARRIS & CO., Proprietors
oI9ini 3ii1 hHG All i-oQ5gi u zOmeinnau, Ohio.
FOR, SALE BY, ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
rN.fJI SANFORD q Z 60 co. y iKnsxsfsie, Tenn.
TmHHlaBERlhiN 81 a AE & AEBEks,.. ..ipf
~ -......oft Il ~. -, f nfay23.tf 81 -ruihu4f
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26

Paris threatened with Destruction.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-05-26
HOME NEWS.

NEW York, May 25.-The Foster jury
rem 'dered verdict Of murder in the first
deg rec, with a recommendation to mercy.
RI CHMoND, VA, May 25.-The election
for G ity Council was held to-day. The
ballot is not yet counted, but it is supposed
the Con lservatives have carried Is out of 25
members. Two colored men are supposed
to have b cen elected. Everythingi is per-
fectly uufe,t.