davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
The New Iberia Planters Banne,

ne New Iberia 5tGnJefS Bonner
of the 18th, says:
Mr.. Edward Sillan, who owns sew
eral thousand acres of the original
Sorrel estate, on Bayou Teche, pro-
poses to let number of white families
whorcan give satisfactory proofs of
their industry and honesty, have a
thousand acres of choice land five
years, If they will pay the taxes on
them; and then they can have four
years more to pay for the lands at
$40 an acre.
Suppose ten families to accent this
offer, each family taking charge of 100
acres. What better chance could
they desire to obtain valuable homes :
Those who own large tracts will be
compelled to make arrangements TO
obtain an income from their lands. or
the taxes viii in time eat them IN.
We hope to see other land holders
leading off with liberal propositions
to industrious families who want
small tracts of land and homes of their
own,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
AN UNWARRANTED EBULLITIOE

In looking over the Terrebonne
Patriot of last Saturday our eye en-
countered one of the most astonishing
articles which it has ever been our lot
to peruse. The subject of this re-
markable and unwarrantable ebulli-
ton is little paragraph which our
readers will remember to have seen
in the CHIEF of October 18th, as fol-
lows:
Hon. Geo. E. Bovee, ex-Secretary
of State has re-opened the store re-
Gently belonging to Mrs. Davidson,
and dispenses groceries and nick
nacks to the public, We have often
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

they intend to pursue hereafter,
but these two are of the foremost
in the ranks of the press rs
regards ability and influence, ard we
consider their voices to a great extent
indicative of the action the others will
take. We refer to the New Orleans
Nitrailleu8e and the Attakapas Regis
ter. The MitraiUeuse says: eve can
never consent to vote or deliberate
under the menace of bayonets, and il
General Grant refuses to rebuke in
the most positive manner those who
appealed to this despotic power in
this State, we are against. him, though
we stand alone" And the Register
declares that "Io desert Warmoth
now, is something iie honorable man
can do upon the evidence presented
by the opposition
The CHIEF heartily approves the
bold and manly stand these two
journals have taken, and swings into
line forthwith, determined to accord
Governor Warmoth that support to
which his past leadership Of the party
and his eminent ability entitle him.
Aside from the fact that we consider
him the man most qualified by natural
talent and sagacious foresight to lead
our party, we feel bound to uphold
and defend him because he has cham
pioned the right of the Republicans of
Louisiana to assemble in convention
free from the menace of armed SOL
diers, and because he is the one grand
target against which the spleen of
those men is directed who have so
criminally sought to destroy the Re-
publican party. The man who stands
in the way of their success as Cover
nor Narnioth does, Is our friend and
our party's friend, and we will sup
port and assist him in his good work
for the perpetuation of Republicanism
in Louisiana and the discontinue of
its enemies.
Let President Grant uphold the in
famous acts of the Custom house of
ficials if he will let the National Exec
utive Committee recognize the fraud
ulent CUSTOM house Convention if it
please them so TO do; we viii denounce
those officials and oppose the work
OF that Convention to the bitter end.
And if it shall transpire that Louisiana
will give a Democratic majority in
1872, then let the blame rest where it
will belong, upon the shoulders of
President Grant and his infamous
subordinates in the New Orleans
Custom house.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
FALLING INTO LINE.

1t seems to have become generally
acknowledged that President Grant
will neither remove or otherwise
reprimand the New Orleans Federal
officials who SO grossly outraged the
Republicans Of Louisiana on the 9th
OF August last, and, furthermore, that
he will use all his influence to procure
recognition by the National Execu-
tive Committee of the bogus State
Committee chosen by the packed
Custom house Convention.
And since it has become apparent
that the President has determined to
pursue such course, we have waited
with some.anxiety to see what effect
it would produce upon the future
policy of that portion of the press of
this State which has stood By Gov
ernor Warmoth and his administra-
ton and denounced the actions OF the
men who control the Federal patron
age in Louisiana and use it to accom-
plish their ewn selfish ends, nnmindful
of the fact that they at the same time
endangeP the success of the Republi-
can party, Up to the present writ
ing but two of the papers of the class
to have given any decided
expression of the line Of action
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

With the issue of last Saturday che
Terrebonne Patriot completed its
third volume. The editor and pro-
prietor promises marked improve
mont in his journal upon the occasion
of the commencement of a fourth
volume, hence we await the arrival of
the next Patriot with quite degree
of interest.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
Republican State Central Exec
utiye Committee.

Officers of the Committee,
P. b. S. Pinehback, President.
William Vigers, Recording Secretary,
D. w. Fairfax, Corresponding Secretary.
Members for the State at Large.
Edward Butler, S. S. Schmidt,
Thompson Coakley, Ebert CAN'T,
John Parsons, A. w Smythe,
II. RabE, James McCleery,
David Young, f. j. Heron.
First Congressional District
Hugh j. Campbell, FL. Mahoney.
Second Comgr ssioslal District.
"a. E. Barber, James L. Be1den.
Third Congressional District.
Thomas III. holland, Geo. Washington.
Fourth Congressional District
u. w. Devices, Raford Blunt.
Fifth Congressional District.
4. W. Faulkner, A. B. Harris.
Congressional Committee, 3rd District.
John r.. Gallup, Emerson Bentley,
Louis z. LaloiFe, Pierre Landry,
Clark III. RemiGk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

The State Register has been giving
the Abbeville Flag goss," for robb-
ling the taxpayers by publishing the
Tax Collectors sales in French and
English. Friend Smith, of the Repaid
lean Pioneer, informs the Register
that the publication in French is
authorized by law. You are mistaken,
Mortimer, and any attorney well
versed in the law of the State will
tell you so.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

A city "outin Nevada, called Bob
Tailed Gulch, has seven dwelling
houses and thirty-seven saloons. It
is talked of tearing down some OF the
houses to make more room.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

With a unanimity which is curious,
the New Orleans Patriot and the
1berville Pioneer both advise us not
TO carry ont our original intention OF
waiting with our hat in hand to cheer
for the President when he should
remove the Custom house officials,
lest we should take cold.
And now we are wondering whether
the Patriot stole the idea from the
Pioneer, OF the Pioneer stole it from
the Patriot or which stole it from
t'other.
Our hat is on again, though.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

We have received from Messrs,
Sidney E. Morse, il. s. Co., publish
ers Of the New York Observer, a copy
of their g New York Observer Year
sook and Almanac" which is de.
scribed as being Zone of the most
complete compends of important Inc
formation which has ever been COM
piled in this country 1t contains an
interesting history of almanaes; g
vast amount of civil, commercial and
agricultural information concerning
all the governments of the earth a
general summary of all the benevo-
lent institutions and religious denome
nations in the world, with a com
plete ministerial directory of nearly
every religious body in the United
States, and complete list of all the
colleges, theological seminaries, med
zeal and law schools in the United
States, The price of this valuable
book is only one dollar, but subscrib-
ers to the New York Observer, at So
a year, will receive copy free. This
is an excellent chance to procure
a book that viii always be useful,
and journal that is too well
known to need any commentator
from rs, for an Insignificant sum.
Sample copies will be sent free upon
application. Address, Sidney E.
Morse, j. & Co, 81 Park Row, New
York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
DETERsON's MAGAZINE.
Cheapest and Best Of All !!
Splendid oaer. Fer 1sse,


This popular Monthly Magazine gives moro
for the money than any in the world. 1t has
the best eOlored fashions, the best original
stories, and the best engrayfngs of any ladyis
book. Great and costly improvements will
be made in 1872, when it viii contain
One Thousand Pages!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates
Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns
Twelve Mammoth Colored Patterns
One Thousand Wood Cats!
Twenty-four Pages of Music
All this viii be given for Only Two Dol
LARS year, or dollar less than Magazines
of the class of +" Peterson" Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular writers are employed TO write
originally for Peterson. In 1877, in addition
to its usual quantity of short stories, Fire
Original Copyright Norelettes viii be given,
viz: Bought With Price, by Ann s. Steph-
ems; The island of Diamonds, by Harry
Danforth; Once Too Often, by Frank Leo
Benedict; Li1ldsG5s Luck, by Miss f. Hodg-
son; and Il Wife, Yet Not i Wife, by the
author of The Second Life.
Mammoth 0olored Fashion Plates
ahead of all others. These plates are en-.
graved ON steel, twice the usual size, and
contain six figures. They viii be superbly
colored. Also several pages of household
and other receipts; in short, everything IN
teresting to ladies.
TerIns-ALWAYS IN ADVANCE:
One copy, for one year, .-.-..........$2 90
Five copies, for one year. 90
Eight copies, for one year.. u 90
superb Premium Engraving !
Every person getting up club Of five at
VI 60 each, or eight at 81 so each, will be
entitled to an extra copy of the Magazine for
lS72, and also to q copy of the superb mezzo.
INT Isle "a inches by l8l, :. Five Times Ono
To-Day" which, at Il store, would cost four
dollars
Specimen copies sent gratis to those wish.
ing to get up clubs
Address, CHAS, j. PETERSON.
No, JOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

Mr.. Pierre Landry is duly author
lied to act as agent for the CHIEF in
this parish and elsewhere.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
Our hat is on again, though.

The publisher of the Mount Airy
Ne'es, Mount Airy, n. c., has sent us
some circulars, setting forth the in
dneements ne offers to subscribers for
his paper, which he requests us to cir
culate. The premiums are large and
are arranged on the lottery plan. The
subscription price of the Nems, with
out a premium ticket, is 50 per year ;
with ticket, So. When we receive a
copy of the paper we will inform our
readers whether or not the invest
ment will be good one.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

Copies of the CHIEF may always be
found at Will1inson's news depot and
at the postofiee.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28


As the CHIEF has been designated by the
proper authorities as the Official Journal of
the Town of DonaldsOnville in its columns
will be found all proceedings of the Comm IN
Council, and all notices and advertisements
pertaining to the Corporation of Donaldson
vile.
1t will be a constant source of reliable po@
litical and general information, and will all
ways contain a fair amount of editorial mat
ter.
Especial attention will be given to The de-
partmeft OF home news, and among the
LOCAL JOTFINGse
viii always be found an account of transpir-
irg events IN the Town of Donaldsonville and
Parish of Ascension.
Besides the Local Jottings.. there viii
appear each week, under the heading of
EST. JAMES ITEMS
a summary of the current news of the adj
Joining parish of st. James, transmitted ns
by reliable correspondence and these two
departments will serve to make the CHEZ
emphatically
The Representative Newspaper Of the
Seventh Senatorial District.
Communications should be addressed to
THE CHIEF,
Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
DOnaldsonFille, ].
SUBSCRIPTION, THREE DOLLARS
PER ANNUM

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS.
One dollar per square of seven lines Minion
type, first insertion seyeuty-five cents per
square each subsequent insertion.
Professional or other cards of one square or
less, fifteen dollars per annuni-
~ Special Terms to Liberal Advertisers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

Wilkinson has all the --latest periodi-
Gals al his news depot, Crescent Place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28
ADvERTISENEENTs.
The Donaldsonville Chief,
A WEEKLY pApEI

A WEEKLY PAPER
Devoted to Politics, News, Literature, and
the Dissemination of Repub-
lican Principles.
Published Every Saturday Morning,
DOnaldsonFille, La,
Linden E. Bentley, Editor & Proprietor.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1871-10-28

TerIns-ALWAYs IN ADVANCE !;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06
@ebtmtubiucbt.
@ebrau6et pQ8 bette 9ett>
1t1'ttel.
Ssber Sag brixst neue 8euee ees srs6eu Westses ta
4uuuem Nalfama.

& uNNGU XIV *uSVuuNrA
aue sDelae oa stnem @saea eser an stwusta@t lsses
fsa. oen naAuepnrsn 8re ems hsrsorraseneen xaat
@err.n \. 81. 5arris u ~. sDsr6e .&trrea! Sd sabe
SIR M4en's sunssn Salfa" srbaltsn sd Md si&t
run1 perer benfeben etn benn bat eia ye-
ten eerstte. I'D ertdee mid. unp tin ufen. vsI6er
deslin in s&u,nrfunt hbsr?ine. be1e mid. so bsfant
MID enem traurssn 3afanre. Sp sesu6ts oues. pas
mir auempobsn Ua ,. uno empsne fur rte q @sls
eas to seraussar. t<ne e,n euns: So bae frerA eni
Quns Ba.ia gum 9 tluf, bsd uuHe m nidts (etasn
Borausen ST. rsQte ibn nitt aebra den pune me
N,s Str Assnt milo s,i at. iase I'd, IL n ba6 10 ee Ne
et,n " taufen t5nne ron te nits wu6 Gr t1ars IN
mt felth ~ Usriutea 20 tba oes uno met e 'reuete
hen. " sce er 4. erut 5lad. aufset,aaot Nit mar
ru.e ~ ntinea eseen xuneen son eu.ea Stsea-
,&aF: zen y AQ,n's IN aen "a fam preden
= I'D verb .eibe Str iebr ers.b, ner i... e.
anen's eureen ~asa tdt Oeiuna. Ct n uaftdt
~ s., :'s " H. &. sts': H. r. 's s. emit
" e,ms ! 4 6s,.. i. g., R.ias $ rs assetsE !. |
sa Ss'I sr'alt: o. d mi "a ING. e:so y
ne is f. Msna,a sti I'M u.t 2itr 10 Dab,sne i0
K tea Dref. .purbe To sl@paf Sa 40 NJ Nit ta.ea
nas'. Iesr,n'' i "a: slsta .e,n ~ ysa'.
rtsa, .lssbu mid ims. tra ttee tm BIT eastss M
''' ft' ''.; ~ {: assa.a us,s,, Is Tu Id.
=" fss a.., -. ,a,e. MI MI, ee.,, a. i ,sra.4th.
.ts,s ae. - - sa: ~ sria eata. 3.,ts
.issa o.ss ast assss s. 'H Is 10 s'a''' ~
s. Sbt te3 e sstae.
.,,.,,!: y: s ..,. &. ;s:,:s
y. : : s s.r.. = -. !. .s..k. s,,,.e..,,, Z
- talss - aasa ssssst g Gtsseasst. Gssps
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06
3e,tuneS Oefetc Der Der. ct aten.

@enn Mtonnenten lire 3eit"ne nidt abbeftel-
len, 70 mirb ausenommen, oa, e osle.te fortsube-
baten puni6sn.
aen ubunnemsnt fann redtSgiltie abb. fteQt
wereen, pbne bab ale &Idftanre be3abIt linp.
QDtnn bonnsnten unter|anen, ibr 3ettungen
BON Der Yotoffice at3ubpen, 10 line lie baflr per<
artmprtlid. Bis lie ib'e gang Ns9nnns bs3ablt
unb bic 3eitun9 abb IteQt taben.
g0enn Abrnneuten ibren Wobnort anbern, rbne
bic 3etun9e -Sfiee gu benabritt'9en 10 1T ea tbr
@9aben, tp'nn bic 3situns na9 ibtsm fribersn
81 pbnort aei6idt tplro.
gire @eiger us, tie 3eitune BON ber prf'Sf'
fee ab3uboen obne tteleIbe teaablt 3u baben, wiro
ale nhlbtIi6er 8etrug anseleben.
gBr bre Nummern elmer 3eitung annimnt
pirb als Mbonnent aneelsben uno bat fur bislelte
III bs3ablen.
3si1uneen iinb In benz County, 100 iie seerudt
mtrpen, po1tofrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-04-06
2tttt1t1,oer 662+ 4.

iden 8eioe auf bem @ese na@ sOrtent
fno." - .:2 .-..
v@ut eenn. Mllo bic betben anbe,
ren perren su mir na@ Bellevue befob>
len. Sd fabre Ibernor9en babin as.
5aben @ie weiter feline Na@rt@ten fir
miA?"
~Berryer trat einise @@ritte ndber.
uMaoome baben mir ben 9uftra9 ers
tbeilt" ia9te ct NIT baltlauter @ttmme>
~aQe bteieut9en S@Snretten III nott>
ren, tpelae in rem srpben parts auftau>
9en:"
,llnb @ie baben bereitS bislt Befeble
erflQt. @ie fnp metn Greuno - @te
peroanfen mir ibre @teuune-@te ptl'
fen, pie eern Der &6nie NIT cer 2ana>
,, weile bri6t, cie ibn ~ um9arnen otobt.
@ie pi0en> >piesaern i'd ibm jeoe Ger
ltreuune perlbaff:. @eit ZEN Sa9tl1
2ucmis XIV. 1T ne 9!tpedielun9 cine
5oup1teotnsuns esmogpen-id filbls IS
lsIbf."
! uMacams-'
u8sine nubloItn SdueidelsIen. Sd
! fuble lsbr mol, oaB i'd ntht ouf tr,n,er
ben &5ni9 f.fltln fam, id) babe eur9
oa6 Beilpiel Der Maintenon aeIernt -
olouben sic mir menn tptr uns befeRt>
oen poQen, 1T es notbmsnoie> faee Gifers
lii9teleien bel Seitc ieyen-stne 0ldnz
3enoe> eine iippt9e Su9eno mub Den 81
mtg umseben, pober bin i@ bemiibt, bic
: reisenpten perlonen fir ibn aufsulu9en.
Man fattet pte1e @61nbettsn lpdter
9lan3enp aus -fe wercen etne quite 6ets
ratb 1aliebsn, uno oas @obl Der juneen
Yerloner 1T besriinret. SD weie> pte
Woralilten i9reien tariiber laut senuA
in 5ouano uno England resnet es
@dmdb1driften - la0en mir ras rubt9
0eben, 8erryer 70 lan9e mir eritiren>
miro Die @a@e 1ppbl nod 5u ba!ten
lein."
8errper idwieg betrofen.
uSie linp ernf 8erryer," fubr ote
Marquiie fort. "oatsa Sie 8soenz
fen 2"
SD mage nur BE leilt GntaeenunA
bob tnpari6 cine iebr aereiate Stimmun3
berr1bt, Die tbren urlpruno in Den &rets
fen bat, tpsl6e pur9 pie fSnisli6e @abl
beoluft wureen. Olan bebaaptet, bic
Mdp@en werpen ni&t nur perleitet -
onoern-"
Stun
uGie wlrten 9etpaltlam entfdbrt,
um an einem Srie ouibewabrt 3u wer>
ben, zen ber 9Gib ~5iria@parr setauft
bat"
Die Marqutle brad in etn lautes st.
ld6ter aus. >.9irldparf-ob, ea8 1T
Elm gutter GtnfaQ. User oielen Namen
erpadte, Der bat fderli@ einen eftnen,
&opf - 6irldparf! Sa, ia es 1T nt&t
libel. Nun 0lauben Sie mir, >ptr ,per>
ben oenue @ilp fnpen> fir einen Sdsr,
ute Qucmie rer Ganf3ebnte 1T, 5abeu
Sie Neue8 9ebbrt e"
8erryer rei@te Der Marquile Elm Blatt
papter. GS mar cine 2ife berjenisen
perlenen, tpelde fit mlrrt9 era@tet wurz
ben, ete 2an9meile 2upwiss 3u oerl@eu<
den. Die Mtarquiie pur&lief bafts ptt
2iRe.
"6m" ia9te fie, ,,etne 8lumenfobrt<
fan,in aus Qan9ueroc Sui1ine Sennier
- Elm Mdp@en. pel&es ft& >peigert
bic oldn3enpe 2aufbapn ein5ui4la9en,
Die fd ibr er6fnet, wenn fe bic Aner>
bietun9en ntdt ablebnt."
1ortiesung folet.)
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

moLAssEs,O OuDA 35aS5U
Now Url'ns 8DQs90
Sugar H'se.. G0WSO
NAILS, u Kegs 5O0U W
Unions. Bbus1 1902 10
OIL. Kerosene, 1 35145
Machinery. .75QDl 10
SPECIE, Gold W1 III
Silver @l 0b
PoTAr's, Iris l 00W1 80
Sweet, bus 9U@1 90
ltIoE, Carolina b 9lG10
SHOT, 8bag. 1908 20
SALT, Liverp.2 0UQ12 10
SOAP, Bb,.. .7a01U
SPIRITS, Alcohol,gl5 10
Brandy a 00W12 90
Gin .......2 0006 81
Num......1 UuO3 UO
Whiskey.. Il 35@4 10
SUGAR, Crus d P16@i6
Brown........l .l2@l4
STARCH, u b... 8AQpl0
LEA, 2reon b1 00@2 90
Black, II 00@l 10
FoBAooo, Chw. .0@l 90
Smoking, ID. .50W1 90
VINEGAR, Vino, .50@60
French. 0l 90
WIag, Cham. 23GG Jo
Port, Sgal3 00@6 w
sherry..... 275@7 CO
Madeira. s. MM8 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22
WAoAESALE PRICES CUikiaENr.
connEcTED WEEKLY BY THE hoard or TRADE.

: APPLIES, 6'Dn.l U0QS2 %
BA0dIHa, a,..-....l10o22
BALE KoPE, Manil, 6e25
N.Y.orWcs3}b SOFA
BUTTER, North. 38M4U
Country, 3! b. .2O(03O
BACON. Hams. lG@tZO
Sides, u b. lOWl2
Shoulders SOIL
CANDLES, Sperm4OQI7O
Adamantinc ibl5@i6
COTTON YAnN1 20Oi as
DoTToN, Btct M, .191
Mdd1ing.. .l8t
Low Midl'g, III
Good Ordny,. .16i
Ordinary. Is
CHEESE, E. D. h. 2O625
factory. .lGn27
COFFEE. Rio, Bb17W22
Layuayra 33025
Java .281D3U
FLOUR, Co. 750@1OOO
Northern. .750@11 90
GRAIN, Corn I I5 D1 20
Wheat i 1901 so
= Oats. @@l 90
Peas -. i 10@1 Is
Hay. North, Bowt.2 81
HIDES, Dry, Tbi2A0Ie
treon .......... @8
LARD, p b. 15@17
LIME. ~ bhl. 2 f5fa3 7b
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22
TmE!sH1SssE SssE1!.APHE0
u lTereel!aa;; a;;iAE.sts...l' =
NOON DEsPAToHEs,

- -,
THE ENGLISH PRESS ON Army COMMISSIONS
NEW SPANISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
CHOLERA IN PERSIA IA-e.DRsTKUtT1yE FIRE
AND LoBs OF LIFE E-bIsAPPAAHANCE oB
YELLOW FEVER FROM BUENoS ,AYRRs, AO.
BEAI1N, July 2U.-It. is officially re-
ported Uthat the Govern ment received
4O9, 100000 franta ia the 18th, and
81. 900. 600 received SINCE. .i,.i.;5.s.
LoNDM July 90. Gladstone an.
nounoed' In the House that: the Queen
had withdrawn the warrant legaiizinR
ths,pnr6hRse of oomrnissions... J.. !. :
MADRm;, July 90 X Marshal Serano has
been entrusted by the King with the Tor.
NATION. or a. naw StninistrY,' fhnnd has
already designated tIte. following mem.
bers: Minister OF ,Jrstice. Senior Gomez;
Foreigat Affairs, Gondan; Marine. Admi:
raj MatnnEnnn:, FinAnee, GSSzoF. .Camadto.
The Corees adjourned attiid tremendous
exeitement and pSbtests Of tie minorit3.
LoNDoN. IPly AZ: ~ All tho papers don.
tain editorials anlthe eubieot OF the can,
collation. BY Royal warrant of the Act
Iegail1ing the 6phrchaaa Of army com mia.
sions. Thas I7usess .Rost and. Standard
believe tue eDoexae Of. tho ministry unoon-
stitutionai; while tho Daily Ne,Os and
IslegrapA aPprova to che fullest extent
the'ssep taken BY. the ministry. .i5
Dispatches fpm the East ,rapreaen.
terrible cholera Favagea in Parajs. II. II
The Germans are: evaauatihg AmienB,,
Rouen:and the Departmentso of Sorehhe,
Lower SsiDesnd .Enre. 80 'f.''''
NIGHT DISPATCHES:
LoNDoN., July. 2l.-Several persons
petished in q destructive fire. ii, tisbon.
Yellow fever LAS entirely disappeared
from Buenos Ayrea. ..,ti,'.1.. .>
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

To Contractors.
TESHE time foy receiving estimates for the
II building OF the Methodist Church, on
Washington street, has been extended to
FRIDAY, 29th Instant, 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
cd. II. r. SEEN
July II z Seo'y Building Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-22

A remarkable family lives in Dallas
County, Ark. The father is 1O9 wears
old, the mother LOG, and the two are the
parents of twenty-nine chiliren-iifteen
boys and fourteen girls.
That is long fence the Burlington
and Missouri Railroad is building. I,
will put up not less than 200 miles of
board fence this year, at cost of $l75,-
QUO to 5000, 900.
One single pigeon, a favorite bird with
the pigeon fanoiers OF Paris, brought
into that city. during the siege. 800
pages OF official dispatches aud 15, 900
private dispatches.
A w-Hsh; fourteen feet long, with a
saw. three and o half feet, was caught by
some young men, of Charleston, one
night last week..
Rev. W. D. Thomas has resigned his
Passionate OF, the Baptist Church of
ireenville, and accepted call from Nor
folk, Va.
a. Philadelphia hack-driver drove a
dead man around Tor baif day. and
didn't know It till he tried to collect his
fare.
Mr.. Clark, OF Beech leland. was
1obbed BY al armed oolorsd man, on the
goth. An acoonplioe was arrested.
a box containing the bodies Of f,ve
children was picked up recently in the
river near Fort Madison, Iowa.
A horned rooster is on exhibition in
Charlotte. N. @. 't'".'