davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

The CRoPs IN EUROPE. E.-The latest
crop accounts from England lMnrch 2O)
speak of frostin exposed places. followed
by heavy snow storm, which checked
vegetation, injured the young grass, and
hindered field work, except upon the
highest lands. From Belgium, Holland
and France there are unfavorable ac-
counts of mischief done to the crops by
the remarkable fluctuations of March
weather. Meat. being scarce on the con
tinent, is likely to advance in price, and
this will stiGen the demand for bread
stuffs. which are very firm, with indica-
tions Of rising market. Russia alone
seems to have surplus, and she will be
our very formidable competitor in the
English and French markets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

= THNs sFEANC1An, Bnu.rThe following
protest Was preaented and entered on the
journal Of the Senate, on thej7th. Of
Maroh:r 6s ts g
"We, the undersignsd, members Of the
Senate, protest against the passage Of a
bill entitled q bill to create debt of the
State Of South Carolina, to be known as
the sterling funded debt, the same, or
the proceeds thereof, TO be exolu.iyeiy
used in exchange for, or in payment Of,
the existing public debt of the State, ,
for the following reasons:
II. Because to create any further debt
at the present time is unwise and unne-
cessary.
SO. Because the existing debt of tho
State is unknown, md O correct know
ledge Of it cannot be obtained.
SO. Because it is admitted by the
champion OF this bill, aud it's friends,
TINT the financial managers named in it's
text are not the proper persons to be
clothed with such fiscal trust.
~. Because it will increase the burden
OF taxation, now already oppressive, and
swell the aggregate OF the interest on the
existing and the sterling funded debt,
to the amount of 81, ,010,OO or at the
rate of six mills per dollar per annum
upon oil the property of the State of
South Carolina.
''5. Because the agent or agents who
are to negotiate and manage the proceeds
OF the sales OF the Sc. 600, 600 in sterling
bonds for twenty years to come, are not
required, in any way, to give security of
any kind for the enormous trust copfided
to them.
&C. Because the question OF such q
large indebtedness, viz: Sc, 600, 600 in
gold, the largest ever, at my one time,
in the history of the legislation Of the
State of South Carolina, authorized,
should have been submitted to the quail
fed voters Of the State for their approval
Or rejection before the General Assembly
put it beyond their power to control.
~. Because the credit of the State
must be impaired as the column Of its
Indebtedness is increased.
'8. Because the excessive taxation
that is to follow this new created debt
will produce discomfort and dissatisfac-
tion throughout the whole State, and in
spire an opposition to the government
that will disrupt the peace and increase
the disorder now 40 threatening and de-
plored in our communities.
"B. F. WHITTEMORE,
"E. E. DICKSON,
'W. B3 HOLCOMBE.
JOHN WILSON,
sc. W. DUVALL,
I'D. BIEMAN,
81. FOSTER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

l. CikiZenS Of New York have taken q
steps IN regard to the income tax which
ought to have sbeen taken long ago
They have determined to bring the ques-
Hon Of the coustitutionality of the tax to
q judicial test For this purpose an
anti-income tax association has been
organized, with permanent board Of
othtefs, composed of some of the henvi-
est taxpayers and most respectable resi-
dents Of The city.
ANOTHER ANNEXATION SCHEME. re-
solution was offered in the Senate on
Tuesday looking to the acquisition of
Lower California and portion Of Mexi.
60. This is said to be scheme long
contemplated for making immense for
times for the parties engaged in it, who
are represented as having formed q large
organization in connection with Mexican
ofiicials and other prominent men Of that
country.
Monroe County sots are sharp chaps
One took two-gallon Jug, put gallon
Of water in it, and had tho liquor man
pour gallon of good whiskey on top.
AS he couldn't pay, the liquor man took
back his whiskey, and tho sot trium-
phantly disappeared. with his remaining
gallon Of half grog and water as clear
make.
A Mrs. Pickett, living in Union, Con
necticnt, was burned to death recently.
Striking match to light fire, she was
strangled by inhaling it's fumes, md fnli-
ing down almost insensibly, her clothes
caught, and she was soon enveloped in
flames.
Kate Henderson, an eccentric woman,
twenty-five years old, with propensity
Tor stealing rides on car-trncks, was
killed at Chattanooga, in attempting to
leave the train just arriving, on the
brakes of which she had come from Dal-
ton.
Charleston, the new capital Of West
Virginia, is SO situated that no railroad
or telegraph approach it. The Governor
has to travel seventy miles by water and
cross into another State to send tele-
gram to Wheeling.
Mr.. Boutwell, has reduced the public
debt so much that the annual interest
upon it is now over Sl2 900, 600 less than
it was two years ago. Tie country will
thus save that large sum annually.
a New York contemporary says there
are so many thieves in New York that
they propose to form society to reform
some of their number aud prevent their
business being ruined.
A great fire has destroyed large part
of Cronstadt, Russia. More thar 1000
persons were left without shelter.
Since Kansas vigilance committee
held neck-tie party, eight horse thieves
are missing.
The old Charleston post Office is being
put in order for USE
A green grocer who trusts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
GAS CONSUMERS

Will please call and settle their Bills for the
month OF March. No continuance OF Light
unless paid. Their attention is called to the
following resolution. pissed at meeting OF
the Directors, on the 3ist of March:
Resolved, That, the price being reduced to
seven dollars, no consumer shall be furnished
with Light beyond one month unpaid; and
that the Secretary is hereby directed to hand
bills OF dehnquents to the Superintendent,
who shall rernove the metres from tho prenli-
SOS immediately, snd proceed otherwise to
collect the bills.
JACOB LEVIN,
April 90 Secretary Gas Company.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

The Scientific American says it is now
impossible to construct burglar proof
safe; for the thief, with his cylinders OF
compressed hydrogen and oxygen, can in
a few seconds burn holes of any size in
the hardest metal-his fire.drill enabling
him in few minutes to work his way
into the strongest safe that was ever con.
structed."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
DIiUNIBTAs, s. y,
supdaysMorningsA April 8. 1871.
Kasional Issucs. ! q

.TTtsSs tli, It's MoS1Qn31 A1Spc0s sI,'1f
4 The recent speech ot Senator Morton.
il the United States Senate. in reply to
Senator Blair. is significant as showing
ihe ground uponsjwhioti the Rsd;ca!
party seeks to engage, in the next Presi-
Dental contest. Mr.. Morton is q leader
in his party. His uttsrances are, there
fore, Suggestive In the speech referred
to- Mr. Morton stated that the great
issues to be met in the next general can
/ sass would turn upon Southern affairs,
llch as the repeal Of the fifteenth
amendment, the abolition Of negro suf-
.irege and kindred questions connected
with. the subject OF reconstruction. This
iss tie end and aim OF the Republican
managers. They desire to invest South
ern affairs with every possible promi-
nence. They seek to inflame the North
ern mind, with exaggerated pictures of
Southern disorders and thus to divert
public attention from the important
issues Of free trade, civil service reform,
national finances end othe. topics con-
nected with tire civil affairs of the oopn-
try. We hopethat the Democratic party,
both North and South, will see the point
and not allow their opponents to force
IN issue upon disadvantageous grou nd.
10Y - ~ S---t-l----t- ->s------ 4
England has grown SO wearied of the
trouble and expense attendant upon
governing her fancy colored colonies in
the West Indies. that it is. now proposed
to unite them under one confederation,
as preliminary to cutting loose from
them alto together. At present. they con-
stitnte some sixteen separate denomina-
tions, each with its own distinct ma
chinery OF government; and as all are of
more or less expense, the proposed mea-
sure is eminently economic. That the
confederation will ever be anything else
than q, mere farce, nobody imagines;
still. it will afford England the much
desired opportunity Of getting rid of q
troublesome and profitless annoyance.
It looks not little strange that at the
very moment this measure was being
brought forward in the English Parlia-
ment, General Grant was endeavoring to
engineer his Dominican scheme through
our Senate, thus forcing US into the very
same error England is endeavering to
escape.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

ROBBERY OF THE COUNTY TREAsunEn's
OFFICE. As is known to most of our
readers, the Office OF Mr.. L. H. Russell,
the County Treasurer, was entered on
Thursday night of the past week, and
money md County checks to the amount
OF Sl5, 900 abstracted. Both the door
OF the Office and the safe we're opened
with false keys, and were found open on
the following morning. A package of
money containing some $3.50 was
overlooked by the burglar, and was not
taken. Mr.. Russell, with the aid of
Chief Constable Hubbard, and other
officers of the law, is sparing no effort
to discover the guilty parties. Chief
Constable Hubbard offers a reward of
S5. 600 for the recovery of the money,
with proof to convict, and Mr.. Russell q
reward Of $500, with ten per cent. on the
money recovered.
A6berile Press and Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

4. CONFERENCE.-THE. ----The Pension Office
has discovered 20 spaare's nest in the ar.
chiyss Of the late Confederate Govern.
mentN An old petition Of some ladies'
and ainyaIids asking tho Confederate
Oongress 20 z feHew, .theif. pensions has
been nlmsdg thaf occasion Of dropping all
the slgnsrs from the pension rolls Of the
United States. '1S,.a,sslI5I.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
VIOLENCE NO REMEpY, !. =. THE follow
ing paragraph is from Sthe Abbeville

"v1o1ENoE NO REMEDY. /" he follow
ing paragraph is from sths Abbeville
'lWedo not deny that there are causes
Tor discomfort. Tho grievances are
many and great. The rule Of ignorance
and the exclusion Of intelligence. high
taxes and short incomes, corruption and
proaigaoy in officials these and many
moro, all aggravated by the antipathies
OF race, are upon US. But nc Tist &c
say, emphatically. that, in our Judgment,
uioience is no remedy at aHJ;or any 0fAtese
gr;srances. Violence can do no good,
and will produce mischief, and mischief
only. 1t is the only pabulum which can
keep in Office those who are the authors
of what we complain. It will strengthen
our enemies and weaken onr friends, by
changing the issue from their enormities
to these disturbances. It brings bad
men to the surface, and enables outlaws
to rule. It disturbs industry, and on.
dangers property. In times Of quiet,
good men Of all parties exert their inAu-
ence; and in times of violence, iguorant,
wicked blackguards rule"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

A youngster, attending school in Pa
ducah, has written his mother the fol-
lowing characteristic letter:
DEAR MOTHER: got another licking
yesterday, but had on three pair O.
pants, and it didn't hurt much. I was
licked because I put six pins in Mr..
IS chair. I knew they would not
stick him. aud I made bet that they
would not. Mr.. was 80 mean and
hard that the pins could not go in. T
won tile bet, which is dog. He is q
good dog. and am training him to bite
old "Hardsides," as we call him, some
night when he comes home after dark.
He is often out after dark, and if Zack is
as good after hiin as he is after cats.
won't get licked any moro. Zack and I
killed three cats Sunday, though was
at Sunday y-sohool and church all day,
and it wasn't good day for killing cats
either. This makes the third licking I
got this week. One was because had a
bottle Of milk in my room, and the other
was because wrote q composition on
negroes that old Hardsides didn't like.
1 said that negro was dark subject to
write on;t 1t was like dark African going
down dark cellar, on dark night,
without light, to look for black cat
that was there. Old Hnrdsides stopped
me, and then licked me for that. Send
me some more Of them pics; made a
good trade With some OF them.
l. = +fs,i, .... =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

The New York World, alluding to the
views Of Governor Perry and General
Kershaw. as given in these columns, in
relation to our public affairs, says, first,
in.referenceto General Kershaw:
This gentleman was, as stated, Chair
man of the Conservative State Commit
teeslast fall, and, in common with some
osher! leading men throughout the State,
prepared, at no little cost of obloquy, q
platform accepting the situation. to the
fullest extent. Negro suffrage, the IF
teenth amendment, equal rights. &c.,
were nll conceded; and, on this declara-
tion of principles, the blacks were in
vited to unite with the whites to rescue
the State from the carpet-bag hordes
preying upon it's vitals. "Ihese conces-
eions and all overtures for paace." says
General Kershaw, ''were scornfully re-
jected by the colored people and their
leaders. They we're armed and organ
lied into black militia, stuffed the bal
lot-boxes, miscounted the votes. declared
an overwhelming majority of blacks aud
white interloping vagabonds elected,
aud, with this majority, have pushed
taxation to the verge of confiscation; !;
while, emboldened by the power render
ing thiu possible, murder, arson and
pillage have stnlked, unrebuked by the
authorities, throughout the land. Thus
robbed and menaced, the whites have, in
certain isolated cases, turned upon their
assailants, but there has been no such
Organization as the Ku Klux. ''Class
legislation. !" continues General Kershaw,
should be repealed. Taxpayers ought
to be secured q representation in the
Legislature adequate to their protection.
Honest. capable aud competent men
should be placed in Office" and thus
only can the monstrous power of evil in
the present State Government be less
ened.
It is to be remarked OF the gentlemen
writing these communications, that ex-
Gov. Perry was Union man in South
Carolina at time when it required the
highest order OF moral courage to oppose
secession: In the Convention passing
the ordinance, he stood almost alone in
ma antagonlsm, and to what he snys Of
the present condition of the State, no
suspicion can justly attach of feeling
integrity of the Union. Gen. Kershow
was prominent officer in the Coniede.
rats army. md, as has been mentioned.
came out frankly last fall in favor OF such
@ platform as offered the negroes 81 the
State the fullest equality under the law.
Information from two such men. repre.
sehting originally diverse elements in
South Caro- olipa Sp1litics, but now one as
regards the TRUE condition and needs OF
the States comesswith. q weight about it
that aakes u merit the most reapeotfqi
4 81. = ..,.... :. - ..l.2f}' ts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
WHO DID IT q4.Tke fsbnth isgihdehtad

y WHoDn Ira9 ke south isgihdehtad
exclusively TO Gen. Grant for the ! present
effort in Congress TO destroy the 'authori-
ty, Of the States over their own territory
and put the South under a. majlitatylde-
spotism. Congress had turned its Back
upon all unfriendIy legislation, had even
kicked Buffers infamous bill under, the
table. and was ready 10 addiiou1 d and ieaye
the country in peace. when the ..Let.uuis.
have-Peace" President sent in message
demanding renewal ,of the war: snpon
the South: It is important to bear.tiais
fact in mind, and that Grant is even
more radical than his party In Congress.
MAIL ARRANeEMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens at $50 P. NJ; closes 1915
2. n. Charleston day mail. opens 4.sO
P. H.; closes 11.3O A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. H.; closes 500
T. NJ. Greenville mail opens .7.30 P.
M.; closes $50 P. NJ. Western null
opens 1.3o P. H.; closes 1. 80 P. Al. j On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4 P. NJ:
HOTEL Arrivals. April S..-Colatnbia
Hotel-A McAlister. 81. b. Claflin, Mfs.
81. B. ClafliM, Miss Lord, John OlaAin.
New York; Miss Thompson; Dr.. IT. J.
Ravenel. W. 81. Ravenel, II. q. Mazyck.
L. Muller, ). G. Hood; Charleston: III.
w. High, O. @: & A. r. r.; W.lD. Ken
nedy, Tobacco Merchant r.. McOul-
Tough. MIR. J. Stelling and child, Colun.
bia; 81. b. Hubbard, City. 5.
Ntc&erson House-R. Ransom, N. O.;
Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Miss NJ. Caldwell,
Chester; J: @. Flagg, Rock Hill; J.. H.
Ames, Bluffton; J. j. Stevens, SO: T.
G. Massie. Spartanbnrg; j. n. Gay,
Yorkville; A. Melvill, Tenn. !; J. r. VII
liams, Augusta. @6'T' lf@i'to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
NOTICE

7 S hereby given to all creditors holding liens
ton. that thoy arc required to establish the
Same before O. G. Jaeger, Esq, Register, at
his Office, in Eewbcrry Court House, OIL the
2sth day OF April next, or bo dcbarred from
tho bcnofits OF any decree to DO made in the
case. BY order Of Hon. Geo. S. Bryan. Judge
Of said Court. l.. r. LEVIN,
Assignee.
COLUMBIA. S c.. April 8, 1871. April ms
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

.Lippmans Bitters are FOR sale BY ali, drug
gists aud dealers. Depot in Columbia, SO,
at dEJdEn j. NGGRRaoK' E, !, ,DrugRista. 4 !, g. RlH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
Fickling & McCaw.

FlCKllng & McCaW,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS
IA IN EQUITY, will practice in the Courts
OF Richland, Kershaw, Lexington and Edge
fold; in tho Supreme Court of the State OF
South Carolina; and i'll the Circuit and Dis
trict Courts of the United States for the Dis.
trict OF South Carolina.
FRANCIS ". FICKLING,
April t13 WILLIAM II. McCAW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

Not creature is stirring. not even mouee
as the happy housekeeper said ,as ne iiay
quietly in his bed after cleaning the premises
OF rats, mice hed.buga and. reaches, with
lsaacsen's a ;a SURE PoP." Sold BY al druggtats.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

~ Ina,brief temperance article. the other
day. Western paper attempted to say
something about "the chief point in the
battle" bnt the perverse types got 1t
"the chief point in the bottle"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
E. II. GREENE. III. D.,

In charge Of tie Branch Office Of d.. Klinc's
Philadelphia Beilerue Institute and Cancer
InGrntary, al Charlotte, ~, g.,
NI1LL be at the Railroad House, Florence,
W. 5; c., April Goth; Columbia Hotel, Co.
lumbia. 3. G., April 22l; Mansion House,
Greonvillc, g.. O., May Sd; Palmetto House,
Spartanburg, $. c., May 4th; National Hotel,
Union Court House, $. c., May 5th; for tho
accommodation OF those who may wish to
consult him without visit to Charlotte with
reference to CANCER aYd Cancerous diilicnl-
ties, and all chronic, long g-etanding and OBJ
scuro Diseases Of every kind. April 8 1877
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
Cotton Seed OIL.
Acacia Lodge No. ga. A. FM

Acacia Lodge No. 81, A. F. NJ.
"A AN EXTRA Communication OF this
MY Lodge will be held in Masonic Hall.
/v\TO-MORR0W tMontlay) EVENING, s
O'clock. The Second Degree will be conferred.
By order Of the w. NJ.
L. NJ. BRENNAN, Jn., Secretary.
April
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
Administrator Notice .

ADMINISTRATOR 8 Notice.
F5HfIE creditors of RICHARD ALLEN, do
Il coasod, arc notifedto present their claims
to ma within thirty days from date, or thcy
vii! be debarrod pay ment.
JOHN AGNEW, Administrator of
April Q m3 Richard Allen deceased
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

TESTIMONIALS
ID ELATIyE TO ARNOLD'S SELF-ACTING
HI WASHER:
OFFICE S. c. LrSArIc ASYLUM.
COLUMBIA, s. G., April 7, 1871.
have given Arnold's Sclf-Actiug Washer
fair trial, and have no hesitation In pronounc-
ing it superior to all other Washers. It's chief
advantage oyor other Machines is that it does
its work quicker, with less labor, and without
injury to tho clothes. Its simplicity, render
inE it almost impossible for it to get out of
order, and ita extreme choapness arc also
highly in it's favor. j. i. ENSOR,
Supcrintcnde S. G. Lunatic Asylum
/ have secn one OF Arnold's Sclf-Arting
Washers tried at my house. and feel certain
that it will do I'LL that is clainlcd ior it.
L. D. SMITH.
]. D. COLEMAN, agent,
April u At Central Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

II you don't want to disgust everybody with
your offensive breath. cure your OAsarrh., $500
e. reward is offered by the proprietor OF DR..
cure. Itis sold by druggiAts.; I: Gan getit Tor
sixty cents By mail from DR.: r. Y. Pierce, ,Buf-
faio, n. Y. Pamphlet free.g ;jt "A gTlf9
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
CHEAP GOODS
G. T.. JACKSON's

MOT to be beat by any fouso in the city,
IN large or small. White PIQUES at l2i
cents to so cents per yard. MUSLINS at 10
cents per Tard-warrrntcdt to wash. DAMA2k
DOYLIES at rs cents to l.50 per dozen, and
a host OF cheap DRY GOODS and FANCY
ARTICLES, Mt less prices than before tho war
April o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
COLD WATER SOAP

NO FIRE USED IN WASHING.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
HNHIS SOAP washos perfectly in cold wator.
4 soft, hard or salt. 1t removes grease.
oil and paint from garments. 1t washee all
kinds Of goods-cotton. flannel, silk or wooden.
1t cleanses silver, plated ware and jcwelry
without scratching. II tho articles arc much
tarnished, rub them with pieco Of flannel
which has plenty Of the Soap on it. To peopIe
who do their own washing, it is invaluable.
1t will save its cost in ono washing. An ordi.
nary washing costs:
For coal, two hods ............ 20 cents
For kindling wood. d...............0 .03 cents,
For ordinary soap. .............. .08 cents.
81 cents.
Ono cake Cold Water Soap costs Is cents.
Making saving OF. .16 cents
81 cents.
And there is no expense OF repairing leaky
boilers or broken sorubbing boards. There
is no acid or sal soda in the Soap. and, posi-
lively, nothing that can injure the clothes.
One cake (abeut ono pound,) faithfully used,
according to tho directions which accompany
eaol bar, will convince any ono ofits superior
ity. For sale, in boxes OF thirty. .eix bars, by
lI EDWARD HOPE,
April Agent for South Carolina.
,-e Y. LICE CREAM,
mn ha l,a HyoK RNZVEIG ~,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts Of the Legislature. ,:i. u.
J. 81. q NJ. L. Kinard--Dry Goods.
Q. 3. Jackson-Oheap Goods. A-
7. T. Moore Notice. ,Ss ~
D. Goodman-Spring Goods.
J. D. Colcman-Teatimoninle.--
L. T. Levin-Aasignee's Sale, &C.
jacob Levin-Gas Notice. .4..p-
p. Hope-Cold Water Soap. ~. <sl.a.
jacob Levin Auction. q eii,.,
Fickling & McCaw-Partnership.
Extra Meeting Acacia Lodge: fl+n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09
.bsent from Office.

Absent from Office.
Y1HE underaigned will be absent from hi.
Il Office until FRIDAY next, in attendance
upon the Southern States Dental Association.
April 8 r. IT. MOORE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-09

j. D. COLEMAN, Agent,
April ols At Central Hotel.