davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

DCPTCRE CUkED.-WITH AN EXPERIENCE
IL Dt more than twelve years practice in the
culity and IA more rapid improvement than can be
obtain of any other person or appliance in the
South without regard to the age of the patient, or
length of time afflicted. Also, Instruments for the
cure of every species of human detormity on hand
or made 10 order
Cali or address, with stamps for circular, DR.. T.
ST. c. FERRIS. Office No. 10 ST. Charles street, up
stairs. Hours from 10 A. NJ to P. NJ mv3l ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

true copy:
ROBERT J. KEs Notary Public.
New Orleans March g. l31l.
l. the undersigned, Recorder OF Mortgages IN ana
for his parish and city Of New orleans, do hereby
certify that the within charter has been this day
duly recorded i'll my office i'll society book No. q,
tolD 273 as provided by law.
G. LARCANTEI. Deputy.
New Orlean. March 10. 1871. mhl9 26 ap4 u y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

OFFICERS:
w. q. PECKHAM, President.
W. T. HOOKER Vice President.
L. MCADAM, Secretary and Actuary
q. A. FIkDRIKAR, Superintendent of AgencieA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

A trji, copy:
Rn.3f.tr J. kEE. Notary Puo..c.
N,H Orleans. March ., 1871.
l. the undersigned. Recorder OF Mortgages n ana
tnr the. cIrN of New orleans. and parish OF Orleans
STATE, uf Loui -iau;t. do hrrcbF certify that tine
Wlrhiu charter has been thu, daf duly recorded IN
NV office in book society No. 3, toos 10. !Ib and
~, as required by law.
G. DARCANTEL Deputy.
New or..ln. March IN. $50. mhl3 % ap4 Il q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

CWEET QUlNINE Is A RECENT IMPROVE
Qunne with which all familiar. Dose for dose
Qunn-, and like 1t is the one
GREAT, POSITIVE AND UNFAILING CURB
For all diseases of ,palarious origin.
FEVER AND AGUE,
INTERMITTENT FEVER
CHILL FEVER,
REMMITTEST FEVER
BILIOUS FEVER.
DUMB AGUB
And the long train of disorders following these
when ue Z leCte1.
SWEET QCINlNE
nineD therefore is OF vegetable origin and not
one OF the elements found in the blood OF all heath,
persons.
SWEET QCINlNE
Ar.- a 4 anti,iote to as well curer fox mala
ria or mia smdt tic poison. the absorption OF which
by ;!e lungs intermittent teveTs, CSC. The
only advantage Claimed Tor
SWEET QClNiSE
Over the use of old Bitter QIifine ia the entire al
sei!ce OF that intense, persistent bitterness which
in tie latter is an iiIsurmOUntabe obstacle to lts
use with most persons, and alwAy- with children.
SWEET QUININE
Is in wO orns-in powder fol the of physicians
and druggists, and fluid for III the family and
for the general public.
STEARNS, FARk 1 Co,
my!5 Manufacturing Chemists, New York
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

= VI
r,- a!,v4 statement is a just. true and correct
,a,,-,.,s,,, NON tle books OF the Company.
'a7''''> PAIL FoURCHI, President.
G. " MOTT. Secretary
STATE OF louisiana,
Parish of Orlraus. I
CITY of New Ortans.)
swo~. 20 AID subscribed before me the ihifu Gay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
$. MAGNER, Notary Public.

At nee..ng of the Board Of Directors le y, ar 1A
the third DAY OF June, 1870 it was resoveu ~ NE
clare Scrip Dividend of Fifty t5o) per cen. o "a.
ne. earned participating premiums Tor lne 80 Hta
eniinc thrtv-iIst May, 1870 for which cerllhea.e
will be issued on and after tn" first day OF aH THS
next. Also, to pay Oh ana after the seco.t tr tla
nay in ly next tine whole issues of Scrips tor tiis
years 1861 and 1862 and six per cent interest Oh al
outstanding Scrip of the Company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

.AIrHK J. kFt.
r. ID. SE,,HK!:-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

y
The princj pal object OF thi, company being the
trans pOItatIon OF mails trtights ami Passengers
hrtWrcu the p">t, OF New Orleans louisiana Cedar
kr,s and Key West Florida. and Havana. CUba, the
steamers and other vessels belonging to the
pai.v ,all oc Ise,i Tor any other purpose tor p
a.liod logger than thirty days, II objected 20 bv
SHAREHOLDERS repre- uti1!9 nt-third OF the capital
stock.
TIN, done ana passed al my office in the city of
New Orleans IN the presence OF William T. Klein
p,trr and AurIHon s. Beck. witnesses of law tlll ave.
,loniriliat,d in this city, who sign tlrs, presents
aS such together with the said appcarcrs and me
the said notary, Oh the day and date inst atone
written.
For ndmc, and amount OF stock subscribed. refer
cncc i, mai" t" original act OF Interpretations
Original eencdb
". Is. kLtlAVETEK.
A. =. Been.
THOMAS J. BECK.
Notary PUL!:C.
\ true an correct copy OF the original net OF in
corporation OF record IL my office.
THOMAS J. BECK
Notary Public.
New Orleans, March b. A. D. 1871.
L. the undersigned. Recorder of Mortgages for the
city ard parish OF Orleans, State of Louisiana, do
hereby certify that the foregoing act of incorpora
ton has been this day duly recorded in book
society No. g. of this office in accordance with law.
G. DARCANTEL Deputy.
| New Orleans March b. 1871 mhlt2l Sapi IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
Rudolph r. Theurer vs.. COI.tnntin 4.


mills ~ ~ Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

The CoRRuPr FREEpMEN's BUREAU
Gen. 0. 0. Howard, Of tho Freedmnn's q
Bureau, is arranging matters Tor another
ffing ont Of which to iiue the pockets OF
himaelf and friends from the funds OF
the Freedmen's Bureau, which ought to
be defunct concern, il the laws OF Con
greas bad any force or effect. His last
move WIS to induce Gen. Eaton, a mem
Der Of the Territorinl Council, who is
also in the Freedmen's Bureau ring, to
introdnoe bill in the council authoriz.
ing Governor Cooke to make contract
with Howard for the support and care Of
indignpt persons in the freedmen's hos.
pital. This wonl.l give the Bureau ring
the handling of good deal Of money,
and put them on the track to grasp and
control lany appropriation Congross may
he induced to make for the poor These
Frecdmen's Burean men arc very disin-
terestod in any labor that has money
in it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26


HORRIBLE HYDRopHoBrA Some three
weeks ago, Mr.. Riciiarn McNuIsy, en-.
l:loyed in the car shop Of the Morris and
Essex Depot. in this city, waa bitten by
u dog. At tho time. no attention wns
paid to the wound, nnd il was not until
Saturday that it assumed anything of an
alarming character, On Sunday. Mr..
MoNuity and his child. little girl, were
ont walking. While out, he drank a
glass al lemonade. which oocas,oned
such unpleusunt sensations that lie called
nponn doctor, who told him that he dis.
pIuyed premonitory symptoms Of hydro.
phohia. Mr.. MoNnlty then retnrued
home, and coon after. upon attempting
to swnilow sonls water, wns seized with
violent paroxysms. causing him TO dash
himself abont the room, mt the same time
snupping his teeth aud orytng out.
.''DOgi dog! dog!" From this time on.
bis condition cuntinned to grow worse.
rGQniring the CONSTANT attention of seve.
raj strong men to keep. him iashad to the
bed until yeste r.lay afternoon. vina he
died The wO,ind wus inflicted on the
palm Of the right hand hy h Newfoui6,i.
lahd pup - Ne,oaYk Atiuerftssr, 2ON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

CAUGHT AT LAST ~ Nathan Collier. one
Of the Il grots who murdered Mr.. John
w. Price. OF Edgetield, s. c., at Quaker
Springs. near Augusta. Ga, in Deccm-
ber. 1867. was arrested by the police on
Monday. OF the six negroes who com.
m,itcd the iiendish outrage, one, Mack
Griffin. was shot and killed in n difficulty
tho next night; another, john Driver,
died i'll jnil; u third, Lnis Jones. is now
serving term of imprisonment in the
penitentiary; u fourth turned States eyl-
dence; fifth is tho present prisoner,
Collier; while the remaining party is
stiil at large.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

DEATH OF Rev. c. P. GApsDEH This
beloved and eminent divine departed
this:life nt,his residence, Hnsel street,
yesterday afternoon he was born in
this city in 1926. and was the son of
John Gadsden, Esq. N we'll known Inv.
yer Of his time. He was educated in the
South Carolina College, Cc!a;nb,a, aud
graduhtel in 1874. Soon after he be-
came candidate for orders-was made
u deacon, in l847. and priest in 1849
Under the Rev. VIM. Dehon, Rector of
Upper st, Johns and st. Stephens. he
served as as~istal.. minister, and remain
ed there until 'tin death;o his uncle.
Bishop G Gndsslen. II 1852 hu entered
upon the discharge of the duties Of
assistant minister ofSt. Phillips Church,
which position he filed until 1857. when
he left to take charge OF the cungrega.
ton of ST. Luke's Church. In the
erection OF this edIfice he took zealons
part, and remuined in charge Of it until
the! .day of his death. Dnriug his
ministry be was endearel to hia congro.
gation by many ennobling traits Of
character. With eloqnence und learning
he combined u fervent pinty that emf
nently fitted him for the service of tho
Lord Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

| "Repnblicans of the SOUTH yon have
a desperate struggle just ahead, aud yon
cannot win unless you send thetB villains
to thejrear, YQ1 cannot rely on their
modesty or their sense Of decenoy; they
will push themselves forward into the
most conspicuous posts, mo matter ut
what peril and mischief to your cause,
unless you aterniy say, Go. baok. thieveal'
You cannot afford to be- delicate with
mem who do not know what deicacy
means. Unless you show by your aots
that yon detest peculators and scorn to
be led by them, you will be beaten, aud
will deserve to be. You, can put these
fellows where they belong If you Try; aud
you must try. Their efffontery will d..
sert them Whenever they see that yun not
only loathe rascality. but do not Hesitate .
to show your loathing. Al yon hopo to
De respected, oonntiod III, triumphant, =,
vindicate your own integrity by brand
ing the thieves who would make MERIDIAN
dize OF youf party's good namel"
Commenting on the above words Of
the New York Tribune, the Richmond
EnQYi,er says: 5n
"rhat's what wo call backing ones
friends with q vengeance. Force the
thieying 'carpet-baggera' and the 'meao
scalawags' out, ahd the Republican party
in the South will not have white msu
enough to fill even half the post Office
posiA6hs. The only way to make Re.
publicgnism respectable in this section is
by giving it up to the negroes altogether.
Then, at leaati there will DO self. respect
On both'sides: y The white men will ro.
speot themselves, aud be respected for
shoviae . Aeoaut respect tD, public; stnti.
ment; and the negroas will be respected
as negroes; pnd as occupying positions
necessary to fhe public servioe, bus
which no white man can accept from
that party without 'diuhonor 10 timssH
and treachery to his people, '''' y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26
CULUj.MBTAIz,' s. 6.
"Wednesday Hotnlng .;Jmy Se, 1871.
,14r. Stephens On. tho c,.Amsnduaents."

,h4r. STEPHENS ON tho o,..An,sndpaents."
: nMr. Stephens. ain tEo5 atlanta Sun.
gives An elaborate article upon tho sub.
ject OF ihe aaew departure" This h.
opposes. He considers .ths. thirteenth
amendment 70 tbs Conss.Sassi;on Consssi.sassi;on as valid 7as;ii
and properly TO be o!saaed among the
"dead issues." But not.:ao with the
fourteenth and fifteenth amsndments.
These he does not .oonsider valid no.
being ,'esaas Of the war. either aetual OF
legitimate. I. On tho coutrasy, ho holds
them the re5uhs Of opan. .palpable and
avowed usurpations Of power; by'a . maio-
'rity fadsion ID Congress sihcs the war.
And Mr.. Stephens opposes .hase amend
naeab and averred them living issues,' =
not because the foupeenth gives civil
rights to The blaek race end the fifteenth
suffrage, bat because in aaoh amend:
imeht there ars provisions at war with the
,riehta Of, the States and &t,vafiauoo with
tHa qfgspio law and the ppbliesibsr.ie
.a! the nnuutry. aIHwill baHean from Mr..
,stephans'r argument, that he would
mako these two amendments living and
prominent issues before the country. and
he takes the ground that they are no.
thing but ''nullities" and should be SO
treated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

u. THB:P PORT RoYAn ,RAIhRoAu.-.Wo nm
derstand that Appletom & Co.,, the New
purohssd 6ta ieaaisg 4Ss iate.sss in io' this ias
road, ana that the naosssary papers were
TO have been ddiy signed last week. Mr..
Millet will be placed in charge OF the
enterprise as Pfesident. and the road
pushed forward to On early completion.
=, 4, .l.N.3 =! Augusta ConssiEAtioadliss
!. ;1'hs sale of,intsrasl reganne elamps
:. Tor the fiscal year ending Juue 80, 1871,
for tobacco, s4nff and cigars, shows an
increase, Of 81 .500. 900 in recejpta over
the previous fiscal year. From the sale
of wflSEey stamps theirs will be : falling
of in recefpss: 80 1'k
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

The Baltimore American says: "Chi-
cago has just completed another Of the
stupendous enterprises projected fox. the
improvement Of her natural situation,
For Ave years, the work of deepening
the Illinois and Michigan Canal has been
in process. tho object being to purify
the river by turning the current back,
ward through the Illinois to the Missis.
sippi River. On Saturday last, the work
was finished, the dam at Bridgeport was
cnt away, and now the waters OF Lake
Michigan are moving through the prai-
ries Of Illinois to mingle with those Of
the Mississippi" .AH
Tho columns of the Radical papers are
SO crowded with advertisements and
foreign news that it has been found i'm
possible. to give space to tha.apcounts Of
the horrible Radical Ku Klux ontragea
in Robeson County. North Carolina,
A young lady carelessiy handled "a
loaded pistol, on Sunday last, at the re-
siaenoe OF Mr.. Samuel Cathcart, in Fait-
field. when the weapon exploded. and a
oolored girl was seriously wounded. j
G! lie !. .on1 ynnne Indies who tainted
last year. 998 fell in the arms Of gentle
men, two fell on the floor. and one into
a waterbutt.
The latest German7prima donna whose
fame is heralded across the ocean weishs
375 pounds. ,i'7,i
The epitsph of the double headed
baby pronounced by the New York Mail
is: "She are dead; they is gone" u
Indies are beginning to return to the
primitive style of wearing their hair
parted in the middle. II t4t ".
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

a great runnpus il being made bee ,nse
Gambstta opened private letters to dis
cover who were his p ,ltical opponents.
When Stanton did the same thing. it
was treasonnble to object to it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

AMT HEA BusrER2 rhonaa A. Scott
is anid tu fbei Rre,l,ient of two railroad
COMPANIES, Vice President of eleven.
and Director in thirty.four
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

The DIVISION OF TEXAS. In Texaa,
this fall, the people will be called upon
to vote upon the proposition to divide
the State into three parts. The Legisla-
ture, at its last session, passed an Act
submitting the question to vote, in
which the names Of the three States are
Eastern, Middle and Western Texas,
Eastera Texas lies East of the Trinity
! Rive=Y Middls Texas extends from the
Trinity River to tho Colorado Rivor. and
Western Texas lies West Of the Oolora-
do. Of these. the first is much the most
pppulous, having over 848,OOO inhabi-
, tants; Middle Texas ranking next. But
= the e. least pqpploPpps has over 200. 600. the
entire State.las now stanas having
10000 inhabitants. A division Of Texas
Into several distinct States was provided
. fori ,,py, the treaty Of .annexation, The
Radieala usually favor the diyision,
claiming that, at least. one Of the States
'created 'nqst fa!l to their lot, which will
give. them Two additional; Senators at
: Washington. i.s ,ig q, n 3:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

WHO TALIAFRRRo ,Is2-Captain Talia.
ferro, who leteiy '.swore like our army
in Flanders. before the Ku Klux Com
mittee ut Washington, has been un.
earthed at last. The Selma Times found
him first, and, according to the Times,
here he ia: "i
'tWs once know private in tho Con-
federate army, by the name of Taliaferro,
who hailed from Baltimore, who was O
camp follower and sknlkcr, and who
helped to nsurde,; Ave Yankee priso ers
near Madison, Georgia, in November
1864. and We would not be surprised il
this fellow was the very man. For lis
sworn statements to the Outrage Com
mittee are jnst in cousonance, with the
head and heart of man who wonld
cowarlly take to the woods (ticd) five
prisoners. who had surrendered them
solves, and pnt Il pistol to their heada
aud murder them. Only such man
could Sd wilfully misrepresent his peo-
ple." pY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26
For Rant,

!l...1 For Ho1t. aI, ~
Gm a DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE,
containing tsn rooma. Usual convent
enoes, with water ola each floor. Located on
Main, above Laurel street.. For terma apply
to.i.a htoq E. W.;SEIBELH.& g. CU.
July &c Ia ~. h-.nt a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

An Albany paper, says: "A North
Adams man, named Hswley, who was a
school .tahohhr inx Mississippi. has just
retnrned hone. and tells fearful story
4of persecution Of the hands Of KdsKlu1.
! :, He .shye that., MISUNDERSTANDING the fact
that be Weslying'low nitht lever; ;ihe was
. .;oalEsa !!{ Il mp n " night and ordered t. oreaye
nthenState instantly Hs. was not even
paE@ittsd 70 tahe, mis- trnRk Win lin. ::
That's always the way with ,them. When
: ever y carpet-bagget accidentally learns
sehAg Ael lt9s liaokSS Sarbpad ths hen;fosst e51s-
/ aqly :A..his.: and Abat the constable il in
!, search sf ;tim, he f'hurries asa2ss .ha
North and. reports that The Ka Kl6x had
ordered him TO leave q. .sisk bedand quit
the stateat once, not even lIiarmitting
: him to. takeahis trunf with AiH, Ten
chances to- one, the North Adams man,
! Ike the rest q them, had no trunk to
take'uith him,., pi.lsre ea, +.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26
Cotton Gina.

n Cotton Gins, = '.',i,,
GULLETT'I PATENT STEEL BRUSH
VI COTTON GINS. at IS. 90 and IS. 80 per
sAw, ipa Charleston. .sK. .rE
BE4wn's Georgia Pattern COTTON GINS,
a. Fl 90 per saw. delivered at any depot on
South Carolina or the Grennville, and Oolum1
biA Heilroad. ,i. T., t,i' ~
COTTON PRESSES Of various patterns
Hoadlcys portable Steam Engines. iAa
C. GKAVELEY,
81 East Bay street, South OF the Post ONCE,
July 2G wt6 CharleatOn. Il. O,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26


!. NHano sGryn4ar The South gains
in political aWeight, in Congress by
oolored; saff4aas, ff 4s and i some of these days
stths fadi6ais ViA waidi1 they had i 77iet it
alone. Under tho Constitution as it was
,s6sfqrs slavery was abolished,r three
41sths of the negroes in'ssshe slave States
were zeokoned in the basis 6if Representa-. ,5
tion. Nov all Of Tthem are counted in.
:. There are about 4.20O, 900 blacks in the
old slave States, and, of course, two:
ffths Of: these. or 1880. 600. must be
taken as tue. clear gain Of the South ip
4 the number Of it's Congressional bass.
III the House tT Representatives. con-
sists Of 28O members, the ratio of' popu-
ls:ion wcala be'1as. 900. and at this. rate
the South would gain twelve members.
The result ot this will be, that whereas,
by the census and nppor,ionmento Of
1860 the South had then more than one
third OF the whole number OF Repre-
sentatives. She will now haya ten and
perhaps twelve more than third. This
Is an importsnt gain. particularly as 1t is,
in many bf TIP .reoonstruoted States,
likely to enuEei TO the benefit of the
Demooratle party = :5;Hr,A ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26
Wanted

IA Wanted, VI,
A YOUNG MAN. to stand behind the. desk
"A. in q store. Must write fair hand. it
Address Post Office Box S4 a July 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

ConsRrs. SIN 1870, it is stated, there
were 10000, 600 dozen oorsets. or 12O, .
oaQ: 600 pajr. imported into the United
sufficient ID supply three .palr to every
admit female I'm thAcouhtry. In add.
tion, tho tahn4al dbmeStio product of
sewed corsets!. am6hnted to- 4 500, 600
pairs. manufactured by about twelve
establishments. Near Stra-burg, city
IN Germany, there are 1000 hand looms
em nloyed in venving coraeta for the CON.
sumption ip the United Suites. One
man ns weavef md. two women as
hnishers are required for each loom,
which produces three corsets daily. The
sale OF corsets. it is estimated, increases
i've per cent. every year. Oorsets Tor
males are also made. and about 200
dozen Of this article of maaeuliue nppa-
rel are imported into the United States
every year. i.,
A man named Secord. who recently CO.
capped from the Wayne. Mich.. Lanatio
Asylum, tells horrible story shout the
brutal manner in which patients are
treated at that institution. He was con.
veyed there while laboring under mental
excitement, which was mistaken for in.
sanity. 10 describing his treatment, lie
says that immediately on being taken to
coll his feet were chained to the floor,
and that he was compelled to remain in
this condition for thirteen days. At the
end c! that time he was fogged on the
bare back with two-inch strap. and
then forced into ''straight.jacket. "
The fogging WAS repeated on two ocea
sions. During the several weeks Of his
confinement, he never received change
Of clothing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26
The GEORGIA. Gin

The Georgia Gin ~ -.
VlHISis tho third season We have sold those
l. GINS. and have never had y angle COM
ptaint. We offer them with renewed conf
dence, at moderate prices and rea sonRbIo
tern,s.' LORIOK Il LOWRANOE, Agts.,
July IL Emo Columbia, d, O..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

Saluda Dental Society, Il!
WTILL mcet In Greenville. 8 O., athalt.
Nv past O'Clock P. NJ. AUGUST !, 1871.
Dentists generally are Invited to attend. Ar
rangemonts will bo made for tho usual reduc-
ti0n in railroad and hotel rateB.
N. SIMS, President.
]. r. TuoMr ION, Sec'y. July 18 ID ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

s0fFioIAL RAEFlx NuMpEns Char:esto on CHAR.
table Association. Tor benefit Free sobpol fund:
RAFFLE GLASS NO. 90 -A -Afoynssg -ej7uiy Is.
1898 80 81 -72-9-4s 7-78- -79-16-45
Witness our hands. q, Charleston. this .6h
day Of July, 1871. FEM PECK.
.Si JAMES GILLILAND.
July 70 Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-26

LIST OF NRw ADVERTISEMENTS. 3.
Wanted-A Young Man : ef' \
Y ". Seihels & Co.-For Rent,
o:C. Carbohydrates Gins.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-07

await an examination this morning. Fur
ther developments will doubtless be made
at this examination, which will be given
to the public if of proper character for
publication.
It is evident that Mr.. Hale was the vic.
tim Of a most relentless system OF black
mailing from unscrupulous parties, who
had conspired against him. Concerning
the truth or falsity of the charge implied
by the letterlis not our province to speak,
nor have we the desire in the shadow OF
his terrible end.
Mr.. Hale was formerlysa resident OF
Brandon, and had lived in this village
about two years. He had been employed
during that time in the car shops of the
Rutland Railroad, till about week since,
when some disagreement arising, he had
been discharged. He was man of some
what excitable nature and strong pas
sions, but with no tendency to despond-
ency, and the rash act with which he
ended his life seems to have been one of
deliberate determination. He was a
member of Washington Engine Company,
and participated in the frenen's muster
at Brattleboro ON Friday.
The funera! of Mr. Hale will occur this
afternoon, the remains being conveyed to
Brandon for internent. A delegation of
Washington Engine Company will act as
escort.