davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
M s,sss sgn Of eood hope.

-. N A.. s..o 9Ae meas Sign Of good hope,
J. ~. .nsnv should say 3 majority, Of these
zero favorable. ct least In principle, 10 tno
~.,u,ssry primary instruction. admissnS ~ 'n''t""
-. not directly askinG s rseoity ~ well Nv.
vortA while to exaggerate the urgency O"SerVc -
not al the Councils expressed 10 muen az m,u
Az vent 40 far even to recognize tho principe'
.n .am,ss,on Of principle and frank acceptance e'
,nno ,aa,ous advocacy Of it's practical apphcatoh 'e
"a vide interval the further side OF wheh 700 ma
NJ the voting councillors are glad 10 'lh'io's wa"
-oatra some Of them the majority OF our Ne'"' IT,
r,ent councillors, for too rare eXainpie a'c !" -,
connect over their Budget. however. TO MAJ" 49,.
,hev have control The Project, on prcseh''"s " ,o
that the appropriation for common sc"''
,o,sod from soo0U to q little than s9"'."'. -,
psrenthctical paragraph. II only ioi ''' ,,rs
the Dix and Fetrdcc America h'P""" r.,or,r
and lamentcrs OF the ilrassed tune o' ' a. On r,co
and his Partisan Vice. Baron h""s"' -, . sr,.,,
here The primary education fuhu c''i'' . -, ,,i,
49,. ..,,a,,,. .rown rs the Three Centuries. vi WIS
49, 400 ooo ,rcrc non,inay set aTart for co"h'oi V''
M, ,,rng the late reign Hausnann. nne""'r""." HIS
manager Of all city funds. anstrae''" P"i''' w" ~
10 fill little chinhs Of need and waste III HIS eho'sh
, or,,vs And So while Imperial Paris Was ever
o m eu,Ilcss har! lined new houlcvards, keptn
a state of anrcpuhlcT Cleanliness I" the houhdiesS
,,,,r,ti,n OF all Fetrdccs 60o Paris children were
Kent ant Of narrow crowded, nasty ech"" hou"s grow
m Nm IN he Commune rds. and the intciSeu. shricking
horror Of the FctI li,c class.
Project Leon say having proposed that little over
sooo on of the proceeds Of the "thIce Ccntmcs should
ne turned now t. their proper Councillor proposed
,,,t all IN, rev, nue. from that should lc turned
into the scAco chdnnel The Project accepted tn"
amendment which was voted unanimously. In II later
s.sson the triple Qu son Of obligatory, giatniionS,
lic primary Instruction. came up for dircrSAl" re-
IN. on ard vcing. For obligatory instruction there was
n unanimous anirInatvc vote; for ahs"ul" crat1v -
I,;. 4 Maya
T., u Yeas Tue spirit Of the is uaichl on.
9.c sOal OF France ia not dead. VI. H. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
COCRT CALENUARS-THs DA,S

edittl
80. .Seiden axt. Kinne.
1T. .Mskinley agt. L no 81 al
40. W illIer,iing l. Modnt agt.
Fowler.
10. Darling agt. Brewster.
~. in re- John q. Lamberson.
l6p. Van WICK agt. Lawr-ace.
SrpRKNE CUUkr-CIaCrI1-PAR1
q. n.-Adi"urn-. tn
CovNoN PIRA.-PART- AID II. =
MAINE COrRT-TaiAL TEaN-t
lOa. m.-ALjoarn-J a
PART il.-Ga0ss. J
500. .stsndwig sg;. Morrow.
e3+.. Wood az. McGlll.
6.8a. STYLES agt Sruyvesant Bank.
PIG. .kurl sgt. Hilton.
tsgl. .lnck~rsOn at. Diehl.
.,r2D. Barnes sgt. Stein~itL
6y26. .Marselis aet. Anker.
1lS5. Denny agt MAiiy.
,0,o. King agt. Tlmons.
PAkr Ilf.-CrRTs.
al34. Higgins sgi. Reagan.
1852. W ir,hail agt. Llm"n.
500. .McQIsde agt. balser.
800. Porter sgt. Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01

-
1863. .Haw.ev agt Doruan.
l64. Bodies agt. Dorman.
loo. Valentine aSt. Theis.te.
: ia. Andrews agt. Church.
Cal. lis. I he People ex rel lie. agt
Becser
I.-vAS BRryr, "opens Of lol
Monday. December 4.
adjourned I'LL Mordsy, December Z.
ART I.-JoAcHInsRS. J.-Cpens ~
ID Monday. December 4.
!. Opens at 10 Q. N.
,lsJ. Drew sgt. To'.on.
rs. .Meudelsohn agt. Henlein.
7U.J. .Gunn agt ElsaA
.G1. .schoyerling agt hifsin
$40. .Froircks agI Pfortntn
;369. .FreJricks agt- Loebers.
O. 81. .OBren AT Muller.
1858. .Frecricks at. FraSisset
"OPENS at 10 q. m.
si3,. Mare agt. Nye.
1888. Flanagan agt johnson.
slSs. .schiiberg agt. Frsstsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
6ituaions Uanteo-- MaleS.


A CIVIL and MECHANICAL ENGINEER OF
N eniac at,sinmen and large business Ipeenee tesr en- Nm
GAGEMENT First Assistant Engineer supsnteBeeat AcdFes
ENGINEER. Box leo. Tribune Once.
A SITUATION WANTED by a cOlOred man,
n Who give good reference in PACK!NGHOCSE, or vcsa
Establishment. Address X r., Boz l0o.
Tribune Ohce
FACTORIES, FACTORIES Large number
Skilled Factory and Families Of Adults wanel Immediately
manufacturing cotton goods Apply Bowinstsp
E'IRST-CLASS English FARMLAND and
WIPE jus, arrived SITUATIONS Good plosman niits
Wife good worker Can he his DAi
No Also hand two experienced HANDs
SCOTCHMAN and wife, Englishman and wife,
- Hands and Hcusr sed want atas
tons sooh Inquire tie agency Of PIERCE Co..
D Bowhnggreen
WANTED by gentleman of large expe-
w position 81 HEAD ACCOUNTANT large
house corporation insurance trust company bAot
references ADDRESS b. e. Boz u.s.
Tribune Once.
vVANTED-A SITUATION, by u competent
w German Girl for General Homework or 10 COOK WAsitk
and lRONER willing osng best Of references (ah u
No. 3JJ Bo~ery entrance GU Firs'-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
Gelp Wante6.

A STOUT YOUNG MAN WANTED to carry
N orders AMI ,ssw grocery store. lS3 Tiir..avr.
4 GOOD PLANO TUNER WANTEDm4Sl
~ B,c,Isa, HORACE wATEks
SALESMEN WANTED.-Wanted o number
- Men solicit, for tie Wheeler wess
Sewing Mcaes Apply Odre broadway and Iwel
C.'(SC A MONTIl-IiOrse and 0ntft fur.
~ - nsheJ. Ailress NOVELTY Co. saeo Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-01
Hlarble auo Slate Mantcis.

kLARER Steam MARBLE and MARBLE.
IA PING wORxS IA md 10 k.:: Lshstttha hsIe~ .nd
Mabesd Msutxl, Tlg Marble tsune'' NoIaheH" s 'eAs
defy ccinp-tlii,n. Mortgages tssen 10 trade.
& KLABER e. Co.'S Marble Works, 223 West
-. 5,t b. Broad sthsv Marble and nar.sl nsIes
Leones srge,t 'ae esi ee<'' ID M ses iesdsslss
CTEWARTs SLATE MANTELS: largeet as
- .r,1rpt lowest Elrgn; aes.gs 7
sTIWikr Co.. Cos SAhsvs w Tkri,sia rL.yuIsAsI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
DRY GOODS!

WHITE MABSEuLES. Red QUILTS. White
w Cotton Turkish Towels, Grey aud Linen Huck
Towels. White and Grey Cotton Huek Towels, Horse
Blankcts bales Of Blankets in all wool and all cotton,
bales brown Cotton, bales White Madapolams. bales
Of Fancy English Prints. bales White 6round Prints,
bales Printed Brillanis, White Brilliauts, cases
White Molcskin White Cotton Drill, Half Linen do.
All Linen Drill. bales Blue Cotton. bales Blue Fan-
mol eases White Linen Duck, Vail Barcgc Of all coils.
SIX Grcuadiue for Walls, White Cashmere. Black Ne
riua and Thibct Gne Black Coburg Baratheas. Bunt-
ing eolored Lined Drills. White Jacouet Null Mus
lin Nainscoks Victoria Lawns Swiss Dotted Muslin,
Anti Maeassar. Black. White Brown Linen Thread.
White Cotton Thread; Heavy and extra wide Ticking,
Hair-coth Seating, Black Oil-eluth Grey Linen Drill
Horroek's White Cotton Long Cloth. Crochet Cotton
bales Bue Drilling Heavy White Corduroy, Amos
kear DENNIS, Italian Cloths Black and Blue Eroad-
cloth, Heavy White Cotton Bed Shcehhg. Cashmere
d'ccossc. Carpets and TuPcstrcs Tape Check. Paper
Cambrcs Silesias, fno White Linens, Ladies' Corsots,
Buttons and Trimmings for ailors use. Black, Brown
and White Linen Hollands, Black SILK Black and
White Cotton wadding, ZEPHYR Wool, Saddle Cloths,
Black Crepe, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
Administrator,s Notioe

FIlhe Undersigned ksEIng this dav beeu
- day arF11te1 Atzilis-ratgr &C tie Esca-s q
dQIS A0MQkEr iasn q Prala- Prns. Lizard q
AaEaii, hereby -iTes Aurre 70 al parties hari--
s.l1s aE1inzt this EstzEz . r-essnt tEsu :. -
hefsrs tie sch e Jazuzry rext- 1871 O. thsv ~
be tsreEer ta-rpi. Ard al Ferzcns cri-- the sare
arr rel1este1 TO make i-Ezzeiintr payment 70
l. SEVERANCE
Hi-', J-ly So, ISL [ssa1 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
Licenses Expiring in October, 1871.

(etail-Iionolulu. "a J. sssbarr. 7is A. -.
IL Ian, leiH, 7u Raar Ti1r l1ta ca-s.slzs -
arg. "a an 81, lilh AIer M-fi1rs. fr-a azass ~
Aagnin, Z.fh chrisiis1 Eesart 9sft q Iae.ts f1s-
Q ban and 81. "a = Ftnlra. zle g r.r-.t..
l-tn IN Nan, z9ta ] Hlrertlare. lra al F.-r.
.tr1nfisrrea g. Al Zee. Nay s. Is-ff 1at1 3 ? .s--
house, l-ih Al W1a. z9th Laa Ea 81 I1II 4 fsr
ton Haiellaa. Kau. HaHz1. fra v East f-,1 D !
spencer aaEaEao. Maai. ilh 4 " Es..laaa1- Ia
liakualoa, Aa1i- zsl c Merrill. H1.rIo. uaus-
kga Hawaii, 5lai joaquin. Kliisa. Eoas d. ga
Al ssan.
hholesaie-Hono.ais. I5fh 81 Iss a A. r.oa-.
10Th . Han und Sos, lsi B1ii.I @. - sfsrarl
Achlck
Retail Spirifs-Hona'a.s. 80 s-na rsstf
hietuaiiinE-ns ualolu. lzth Peter Fsrnanf.r
isih Hop Chonx kse. "a Al L111. kaHaiaas. Ifs
Eaiis 10th AlIe1 and CliII1r rnrfl.
Auction aisla4, Oaha. 5l1 NJ Lars. uaal
- W Ersreit-
Fire Arms-Hsasi=iu. 1ss W N-.-sns. SEA
keaHiHaHHa. Us, ss9 Il l.ss,. -sia G.i.t. lf.i
lo1nz Shelnr.
Hatcher iieu1inia. III Gilteri Waller.
Biitinfds-lionalnin. ist "a IS Haashfsllar
Bowling Aifcy-l Ienaiu'i. "a Ana larta.
Boat-Iioaoials, 5fst naala. 50 J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE.
THE LEASE AND IMPROVEMENTS
run
GLOBE HOTEL Einnr &

rVHE HOUSE Is IN SPLENDID ORDER FOR
L carrying frsf-ciass business If cauiains f1
rooms, detached cottage rooms. bathroom. stable.
coach house. henhonse. arst.ciasf kitchen. via
oven. frst-cllss English Range and Anerrau ~iaru-
The bedding, furniture and mating. ard table terrce
all new Water "a lsii in SIX different places
the premises. Immediate r1s7ef'on can De- gwen.
Apply 20 Mr.. G. n. Williams Furniture Ware
house, or 70 the proprietor the pEemises- Terms
liberal. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
NOTICE.
Notice.

A Ii Persons having any Property Of
a VHEA J. Hollis IN their Possession are hsrg-
b requested to rsport the sane to tie u-s-ys-rs5
r. T. HARRIS, Assignee.
Ha1al-l.s Oct Isth. ISL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25

oars-heased, uare-footed little boy astouishss .
NorsAipL-g eouEregztioa IN Massachusetts, town.
o. receat Sunday, b rushing into Church and e1-
claiming = WAere's nv Papas he pigs are OFT ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
TO LEFT.

The DwcIIinc-housc on Nuunuu VaiIcv
Road. a. present occupied By 81. nalisu. Posssss.a
given Nov. De-.
Apply &c the Finance 0fre. n-1n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
TO LET.
Best No. | COIumhia RIYeL SaInrn.

To barrels and BALI barrels 40 o uu srra-s es.eh
and warranted 10 neriess order. Farisie by
2s H0LLFs a 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
sTATEONERY
MISCELLANEOUS.

Cases uioknaeks aud fancy articles toys and dolls
jack knives, butcher knives and pen knives, water
MONKEYS, silk heltings, ribbons in large assortment
feathers and plumes, artificial flowers and Wreaths
gutia pereha round combs, dressing and enc tooth
combs, ladies dress trimmings, fac emhr5deries the
best Of German cigars corks black hat ribbons black
polished fence wire good article hoop iron Manila
rope, hemp sail tEiue walking sticks. violin striuEs
hooks and eyes hair pins, meorschaum pipes, orna-
mental globe table lamps, watches window glass, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
Infant School.

"A SCHOOL for n limited number OF
"a fczng Chiidrsl VIII he cpezed At the Oivurvi5.
Hall a. sson as thers are suEeient Penis. 1r5Iv
ter terms e Ms. MASON, Pazoa- ss5n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25

GBUINE Sperm Candles. Gases. 4s: do. So;
" do- s. Warranted Esuzins- Fer Sale b.
BDLLES / 60.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
Hemp Cordage /!

4 STRAND. BEST QUALITY. RUS
4 SIAN Manufacture Sires from u q 81 fucbss.
II bond CT dEty paid For sale By
BOLLFS L CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
LEQ 10 R s.!
CL OF HIN G. ,


Ladies Hats and Bounets new styles. Children's
Hats and Gents Felt Hats new styles Ladies' Chill
drens and Gents Gloves. col0rcd Kid Gloves Cor La
dies and Gents, Suspenders. Carriers. White Pique
Vests fine Blue Sacks. Black and Blue Cloth Pants,
White Dgck Sacks Pants and Vests Orean and Al
pscca Sacs. Prima Pants, figured Molcskin Pants
frurcd Victoria Pants. silk Umbrellas. whalCboHo
frames extra sizes. Ladies silk Umbrellas Brown and
Blue Cotton Umbrellas complete assor't Of Gents
Linen and Paper Collars Ncekties, Mems white and
grey heavy merino halchosc mems and boys heavy
brown cotton socks, ladies' superior white stockings
Merino undcrshirts and drawers, extra sizes. brown
cotton undershirts pilot recdng Jackets monkey jack
cts, waterproof coats. white hemmed handker-
chiefs superior white linen and lawn handkerchief.
mourning handk5rehiefs, calico and madapolam shirts
and other numerous articles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
To Let,

A VERY DESIRABLE WV
COTTAGE. confriunr nn elegant
4tIfA Parlor. dV 0r scFol soirarma. E.r-
glAl.g ing Room. Kitchen ana ranf-T Esfh
9z-2ss4-,1ss House. Servants Horsc. cfe. The
House j. surrounded BY Garden ami Pasture lraunr.
aud is pleasantly located u one 20 The most tslty
parts Of the city Apply b.
Istr HUG0 sTANGRyw ND
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-25
To Let or Lease.

-. Those very Desirable Premises
tls on the Plains. known al ULJ LH1f. 30 rrrs-
y, ent occupied BY Dir. S. % De'e. TIE Dwell
81 ing House consists af large PaTlof. DION &
Room. three Bed Rooms and pauiry. tua nrrr
Store Rooms on hascncnf, there IS ais1 o. fht 5arI
a Cottage containing tao roaas. detached klfcher,
sorvants' House. Stables. Ge. &c. with a HoI II
good winter Also Cottage IN Nualua T1Irf r.
applied Tor Immediately. For farther rarrc fars lr
ply 70 f2sl u. S. LEMON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13
The NORTH. Carolina Eleetio4> No yRadi-
=. cal Triumph. al

The NortlA .Carolina" ElectfoH> No Radi-
cal TriumRh. :
i Our e9temporary of the Augusta
Chronicle ard Sentinel thus .trnthfully ex.
plains the import of,the recent North
Carolina election. The Interpretation
thus given we regard. just and accurate:
''The North Carolina : Democratic
Journals seem to ooncede that the State
has gone against convention by q majo-
rity ranging from &. 900 to 15. 900 votes
the lowest estimate being, probably, the
most correct. Although the call for
convention was defeated, and although
the Republican papers North and South
are growing Justify thereat. it is an ab-
surdity to term the result Radical VIC
tory. Tho election in North Carolina
last year-when every advantage was
with the Radicals demonstrated very
plainly that the Democrats had a large
working minority in the State. If they
were defeated in the late campaign, it
was not their enemies. but q wing of
their own force. which caused the disas-
ter. The constitution adopted in 1868,
under the reconstruction laws. declared
that q convention should not be called to
amend it until after ten years had
elapsed The Democratic Legislature
chosen last August voted in fnvor of rs
sembling convention without regarding
this provision. This action frightened
all the timid men in the party, who were
afraid of another reconstruction in case
the movement proved successful. III
this belief they were strengthened by
the Radical journals Of the State and of
the whole country. The administration
also interfored for the purpose of en-
couraging this idea. The Attorney
General of the United States stumped
North Carolina in the interest of the
Radicals, and boldly proclaimed that if
the Democrats we're successful-if a new
constitution was framed and officers
elected under it-there would be two
State governments for Congress to
choose between. and left the impression
TINT the old government would be the
one sustained. Under these circum-
stances large number of DEMOCRATS
who were anxious for quiet, aud afraid
of Congressional interference. voted
against convention, and thus the day was
lost"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

An INCIDENT OF THE LATE WAR.-A
correspondent Of the Norfolk Virginian,
writing from Coyner's Springs, Botetourt
County, Virginia, gives the following in
teresting incident Of the late war:
I remember little incident Of the
Confederaoy which occurred here in 1861,
and it may not be improper to relate it
here. At the commencement Of the
war, when every Que wus excited, md
the spirit Of rebellion n.auifesting itself
in the spirit of every Southern man, the
proprietor of the springs was ready to
hoist the secession flag upon the hotel.
A crowd of spectators had gathered to
witness the unfurling of the Southern
banner. Everything was quiet save the
blood in the veins Of those present, aa
the trap.door on tho top OF the building
flow up and the colors OF secession were
raised to the hag staff. All were eager
to give r0using cheer, but there was no
breeze and the flag hung motionless by
the pole. Nothing was said for few
moments, when little Arthur the son Of
Mr. A.. tho proprietor, recollecting what
he had been taught to TO when. in dis
tress, raised his hands and said, wait n
minute" and started OF by himself
Some of us watched the boy until we saw
him go nnder an old pair of steps and
kneel down where lie thought none conld
SOC him, when we saw him praying. In
"a few minutes ho came running mp 10 the
crowd, and, pointing to tho flag, cx-
claimed, ''look ont, now" mud, S.rang,,
as it mny seem to some, almost ut thu,
very moment, n breeze sprung up and
the beautiful fling OF tho Gonfe.lnrncy
foated gracefully in the wind, and the
little fellows fhilh in The tencliugs Of
his mother, that God would answer
prayer, remained unsllaken.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

A parallel for the fate of Vallandig-
ham is found in one of Doccaccio's sto-
ries of girl and her lover: "They were
in garden together; the young man
raised flower to his lips and slightly
bit one of the leaves; lie fell; in an in
stant ho was dead. She was accused of
poisoning the man she loved best on
earth, besought her judges to be allowed
to revisit tho fatal garden, promising
that she would show them how the thing
was done. They granted hor prayer.
1T was thus, she said, plncking flow
er. She pnt it to her lips; her teeth just
pressed leaf; in an instant she was
corpse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

The following letter to the Charleston
Courier, dated Blaokville. August H..
shows condition of affairs In that seq.
ton Of country that calls loudly for the
exercise Of the strong arm Of the law:
I would beg to bring to the attention
OF tho Governor, and the citizens OF the
State, the condition of an affair in this
neighborhood. About ten days ago, q
negro man wns brutally murdered in the
adjoining County, Orangeburg, about
eleven miles from this place, at night,
and some other negroes disturbed by the
party. Suspicion rests on two or three
brothers. named Porter, great despera-
docs. outlaws, aud fugitives from justice.
They murdered white man named Jor-
dan, about a year ago, who was pretty
much of the same class rs themselves.
One man named Paul has been arrest
cd, and the negro population are on the
hunt for the Porters. They are out in n
party Of rs to 10J, occupying defiant
attitude, armed and guarding: tho cross.
ing of the Edisto. about s1ven miles
honce, at the .new" or DnEcan's bridge.
They threaten to press provisions, order
mon not to 60 into the river to fish, aud
said lust Saturday that if tho Porters
we're not arrested In two weeks, they
would commence to take vengeance in
their own hands, killing from the cradle
up. This they said to Captain Sidney
Wise, II responsible gentleman. i'll tho
presence Of other parties. They profess
to net under authority III hunting the
country MS m orgnnized, armed party.
impeding travel on public highway,
and making it dangerous for persons to
cross the river, especially ut night.
We would bo glad to have the authnri-
ties OF the State dispense this party, and
put the proper officers Of the law to work
to apprehend the murdercrs and bring
them to just punishment. But the pence
generally Of tho country should not be
disturbed by this band of ignorant aud
infuriated men, who say things they may
not mean. but which may arouse gene
raj hostility and cause blood shed. Will
the Governor send proper officer to tho
scene? Respectfully. A. X.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

THE New YORK MILITIA 1t is either
n good thing {says the New York 1ri.
bume) for the digestion 10 belong to the
State Guard. or cnpitul thing for the
pocket to he cnterer to the regiments on
parade and riot days. Either the militia
nro inordinate eaters or their suffers nre
the boldcst Of chargers The Snpervi-
sors of Tammany yesterday received
and examined the bills Of the several
restaurant-keepers who furnished re-
freshments to the regiments on July IL.
aud some OF them are curious enough
when examined in detail. The gallant
and aristocratic 7th managed to feed ut
MI expense to the city OF 81. SO man,
which would certainly have been a libe-
raj allowance for rntions if the regiment
hnd been doing good and hard service in
Virginia once more. But the Goth,
which it is well known did no fighting
on the 18th, though it apparently did its
full duty in eating, cost $3.50 for each
man, officer and private. At the same
time, the men of the 84th regiment, on
which tho brunt Of battle fell. managed
to subsist on eleven cents each for the
day. Let us not be understood as re-
fleeing on the militia. They deserved
all tho food and praise and thanks they
got that horrid day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13
Among tho seasonable items whicl

Among the sensonable items which
come around every year, We may mon
ton the woman with q snake in her
throat; the sea serpent ut the various
summer resorts; the revolutionary hero
who votes for every President from
Washington down aud saws cord of
wood before breakfast; the country mil.
liner who has Sc. 0OO,O00 left her by a
deceased uncle; tho old lady, 1l5 yenrs
old, who knits socks in four languages;
the tigers that eat up the Bactrian cnmcl,
and the lions that lunch off tho cirrns
band; the minstrel troupe soalped by In.
d!ans. and the potato bug thnt fatally
bites the Iowa farmer. DR.. Living
stones arrival ut Ujiji comes around
about twice month,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

A nowsboy fourteen years old, named
Jnmes Connors, but popularly known as
"Rat," has tho credit OF Swing full ten
persons, besides assisting in other cases,
ut tho time Of the Westiell disaster.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

OFrIclAI. RATTLE NUMBEns Charleston Chart.
table Association, for benefit FREQ School fund:
nArrLE CLASS No.12o.--Aornti5- august IL.
63-3s-1s-7s 2i-55-1-72 1G-45I-G2
Witness our hands, at Charleston, this 18th
August, 1871. TENN pECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
August 13 Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

A Washington telegram says: "Tho
Grand Army Of the Republic, as an or
ganization. has taken in hand the matter
OF the appointment OF ex- Confederates
to positions under the General Govern.
ment. The posts here will bring the
matter TO the attention of the National
Encanpment, and will demand the re-.
moval OF oil who are employed to the
exclusion OF Union soldiers. or course
this ought TO include Gen. Longstreet
and Attorney General Alderman. Mem
bers of the Grand Army say they will
vote for no man who favors these an
pointments. and will go against Gen.
Grant himself unless he makes q change
Or sees that 1t is made"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-13

Ef, President Johneon is going to Pa.
ris, Aentncky, not Paris, France. After
thar We presume he WILDE announced
f9T Home and Syracuse, N. r, and pass
through Canton and Palmyra. Ohio, on
his way homo. +