davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

plete an ignoring of all that is involved in
the question Of political equality as was
ever attempted. The only issue there is is
scrupulously avoided. Our government is
founded upon the theory of the right to self
government, else our fathers were wofulIy
mistaken, since they one ami all constantly
enunciated that principle. Selfgovernment
means individual sovereignty, and as much
so for women as for men. If men have the
right to erect and participate in govern
ment founded on that principle, women
have the same right, and it is the merest
begging Of the question to assume that men
shall deal and measure out to women rights,
duties and privileges that inalienably belong
equally to both. If the ballot is 50 uncon
sequential a thing as one would imagine the
writer of the above magines it t" be, why
do not men abandon it to women altogether
That course would test their honesty. But
they demonstrate the most hvpocritical pre-
tense by putting forth such stuff as the
above and at the same tine sticking so
closely to their votes. by their fruits
shall We know them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
HUDSON on JOURNALISM.


The Views Of a Veteran Managing Editor.
Frederick Hudson. once managing editor
of the New York He,uM, has been inter
viewed on the subject Of journalism by !.
Lenticr reporter. We quote the following
q. Have you any special theory anout
newspaper organization
A. think "a newspaper should be tho
roughly systematized and divided into de-
partments. The tendency of the time is to-
ward speciality. but versatilityis the most
desirable quality in IA journalist.
Due attention should also be z iven TO the
relative value of news, and no subject
should be allotted more space than it de-
serves. Neither ought more matter be given
on Il subject which interests but a part OF.
the community than the persons Interested
can find time to read. Thus labor reports
need not be very long, as mechanics have
not much leisure for reading.
&. Are there not too many newspapers
being published
A. No. not in New York, and there is
plenty of room for more OF them, for all the
papers published there now. They help
each other, and make newspaper readers.
With good supply of readers everything
else follows to make up journalism.
Mr. Hudson does not overvalue editorial
writing, but rather takes the view of Parton
in rating them as less influential than the
mode i'll which the news is collected and
presented. Yet editorials may be made
very influential. A journalist should not
anticipate events, hut should keep Just in
advance of them. If they state to-day what
will take place three months ahead. the
public ito not care; but if they announce
what will happen this very day, the in
formation carries all the force of on
niscience. 1t matters little about jour
naist's consistency if he keeps apace with
public opinion
Z. Is it likely that evening papers will
ever rival their morning contemporaries
Since the telegraph has been So widely ex-
tended, they get nearly all the news by
daylight, which gives them a great al
A. Yes. that is true: but doubt if they
can make much Roadway, owing to The
short time they have in getting their news
in type. Besides, people haven't much
time I" read in the afternoon. and prefer to
have something light and lively. Yet there
has been great Improvement in the after
noon press OF late. and it will no doubt.
develop good deal more in the future.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
Ae,t, Orleans $epnblieaa.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL Of THE UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
WOOING.

little bird once met al. other birti
And whistled to her, will you be my mate :!
With f,utlering wings she twittered, How absurd
Oh. what a silly pate y
And of unto a distant tree she flew Z
To find cOncealment in its friendly covti,
And pa seed her hours in 81, ~ preling through
At her rejected lover
The Tilted bird, with dropping heart and wing.
Poured fort h his grief all day in Plaintive songs
Telling in sadness to the ear Of spring
The story OF his wrongs.
But little thought he while eacL nook ana del
With the wild music of his l'laint thrilling.
That scOrnful breast with sigh, began 10 swell,
Half plying and half willing.
Next month walked the same sruues:ered way,
When close together twig spis d them;
And III a nest half hid with leaves there lay
Four little birds beside them.
Coy maid this moral in your ear drop;
When lovers hopes within then hearts NoH
prison,
rly out Of sight and hearing do not stop
To look behind and listen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
II Acknowledge the Conn.,.

In his new book On ..Amercauisms, -
Professor Sch.lc de We're If rho 1,;vsrs;,r
. w WY, VA '.@
-lH'"' ,"o '''S'n " 'N'e
phrase Among otherS' he says;
The Hon. Andrew Stewart, member of
Congress from nsylvania. claimed in a
recent speech to have caused its first ap-
pearance in public In 1862 he was in Con
gress discussing the principle of ''pro;ec-
ton. and said. III the course of his remarks
that Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky sent their
hay stacks. cornfields and fodder to New
York and Philadelphia tor sale. The Hon.
Charles \. Nickllife. from kentucky. jump
ed up and said: why that is absurd. Mr..
Speaker: call the gentleman to order. He
Is stating an absurdity We never sen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

A distinguished Ex-Governor of Ohio.
famous for storytelling. relates that ON one
occasion, while addressing temperance
meeting at Georgetown, District of Colun1-
bia. and depicting the misery c4used by in
dulging too frequently in the flowing bow,
his attention was attracted by the sobs OF a
discons"late and seedy looking idi,idual in
the rear part Of the room. On going to the
person and interrosating him, he was told
the usual tale of Woe; among other sad III
cidents. that during his career he had
buried three wives. The Governor, having
buried Is few wives of his own. syinpathized
deeply with the inebriate, and cousoled him
as mach as was i'll his power. Said he,
The Lord has indeed afflicted you" The
mourner sobbingly replied: Yes, yes, he
has and. pausng moment and wplne
his nose, continued: But don't think the
Lord got much ahead of me, for AS fast ~
he took one away | took another
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

An exchange says: The American We
man has long been regarded by Europeans
as the most beautiful woman in the WORLD
ms she IS and has been for the pas: TWEEN
tS-hvc years, without doubt, aid as the civ
Eumstahces Of her life become easier. her
l;1oof less severe. and her education bette,
SIZE VIII become more beautiful still Amer
"a never possessed more beautiful genera
I1oN IMAM She possesses to-day, and there ~
no doubt that the style of beauty is changing,
I" noble type. The characteristic Amer,
can woman Of the present generation il
larger than the characteristics American
woman Of the previous generation"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
A PROMISE WE'LL KEPT.
Curious Roma nee In Real Life

! AbOut fifteen years agO--the Lewiston
: lMainf Journal Of Monday says-a young
Scotchipan had IA neIghb"rs in the noun
rain region of Scotland family IN which
there was little girl OF four years ono
,.v he took the little girl on his knee. and
nlavfully told her father, "One day will
make her INV wife" Not long after tho
father and mother ard little girl resolved
TO e,njgrate to America, which they ae~
, cordinslv did, landing in Portland IN tho
year 1857. In few years the family re
moved to Mexico, Oxford county, living
there ill last year. Not many Years altei
this family came to this country, the young
man who had trotted the little girl on his
knee resolved to emigrate to America,
which he did. Arriving in this country, he
proceeded to Montana Territory, where. by
good luck and industry, he managed 10
aInass large fortune.
Having richly filled his Golfers, ms mind
reverted tenderly to thoughts OF love, ana
he recalled his early VOW to some day wed
the little yellow haired girl he used 10 trot
on his knee to ''Banbury Cross" He knew
her parents had cmgrated to America. and
that they landed in Portland. He our
neyed to Portland, then diligently inquired
their whereabouts. and learned the family
was in Mexico. Up to Oxford county he
house where the object Of his pilgrimage
was said to live. he saw yellow haired
maiden in the porch.
'Dms Mr.. - live here ?" he asked
Yes, sir, replied she of the ,vel!ow HAIR
is your name Annie - said the
ScOtchman.
Yes, SIR" said the hlushin. girl.
Then l love vOu, was blHn:ly -EteI'
iected by the Scotchman.
The Young lady, of course. Thought no
was insane, and scampered OF into tho
house.
The Scctchman soon found the iathe, anG
mother. who recognized and gladly we'
coined him.
Don't You remember fifteen years ago,
I took your little four year girl on my kneo
in Scotland, and said | meant some day to
make her my wife I"
"Oh yes 1 remember" said the mother,
- but not for years have thought OF .hoso
happy old days
ii am here to redeem my pledge" sad
Let the girl speak for herself, said the
old gentlemen. choking with emotion.
1t did not take Il long time for the young
lady to get acquainted, and not long tor
her to decide that this Scotchman was just
the man she hai been waiting ,or al! hey
life.
Il want to be married at once" said the
Scotchman.
But I've just engaged to work in lew
iston.' said the young lady. Then getting
hold of bright idea-''I have it'll go
down there to work, and then III no. Ike i,
you know. and III come back here to be-
married"
Down to Lewiston went the girl: a. work
for u week was she when she concluded she
did not like to do Homework, and returned
home.
Next week the parSon drove up L his
wo wheeled chaise. aud the twain wero
made one.
The Scotchman and his young wife are
now settled happily in Iowa. where the cid
folks. who have finally agreed tina: truth
is stranger than fiction, now comfortably
pass their declining years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
The Iberia banner SAYS:

During the past two or three weeks
business has been most distressinglv ana,
la'uentably dull. The planter the bone
and ~new OF the country-is busy making
sugar, and seems to have every BODY else
helping him. The merchants are waiting
with GREATNESS interest to see how Iuuci
money he is going to have at the eud OF
the season. and is worrying his wits to see
how he shall get q good share Of it
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

You have seen the statement tb., oo.
Matilda Heron, the actress, had los; ne,
wits while playing an engagement, at 81.
Louis They who claim to know declare
that her former husband, from whom she ia
now divorced, and who is the leader Of tho
orchestra IN one of the principal theatres,
has driven her to distraction by every
means OF cruelty and brutality. When ho
married her she was at the heoht ~. b.,
fame. and had handsome property. This
Il report be true, he squandered, and even
forced her to give up the last house ana lo-,
she owned by informing her that he had
anothe wife, and that if she refused 70 give
MN her hnal remnant of fortune he would
publish the fact, and render their child
legally iiIesitimate; Under such threats, it
Is SAID, she yielded, and since her separa-
ton she seems to have grown more and
more deransed.-Neso YORK. letter to Rcston
U.ruId.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

In Detroit a man named Dubois, WHO LAD
been steady going mechanic. suddenly
took to hard drinking. and was speedily
transformed from a hard W orking man into
4 drunken sot. His good wife scolded en-.
treated but could make no change, Ono
night Dubois arrived home. and found that
his wife and his coat had changed places
the latter lay GA the floor and the former
vas suspended from the hook Up rushed
Dubois to the rescue took his wife down.
aud. after much labor. brought her 70 he,
senses The attempt az suicide completely
sobered him. and he turned over d ne v lea'.
He promised never to drink again. and
probably would have kept his word e hie
wife would have been able to keen her own
counsel: But she was just smart enough To
INFORM her own neighbors that the apparen,
hanging was put up job. the rope being
tied under her arms The know ledge OF
this little practical joke coming to Dubois'
ears ne hrsi trashed the whole family. then
performed some extraordinary feats of iu,-
mtnre smashing. and finally left the nr4m
ises. and has not been seen since.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

Iowa farmers have sown large .um
oer OF acres to winter wheat this fs.l, than !
ever before, and the crops look Wei
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17
scotch Entomoloaist and his Guest.

There is story, perhaps forgotten by all
but men who were students a t n certa Il col
lege nearly thirty Years ago OF an enthus',
a>tic professor OF entomology, not celebrated
for his exercise of hospitality, who was so
delighted at an eminent pnrsuer OF insects
that he invited his to board and bed in his
chambers. Next morning DR.. Maciy greeted
his guest. And how did We sleep tie ni"h.,
Mcstcr Beehemouth -
Not very well. a strange he'd perhaps.
But"
All" quoth the doctor. eagerly. 70 were
just bitten by something. ell -
Well. to tell You the truth. door, /
was.
Just thin! of that Bitten, wee ye7
Now, can ye say that it was anything note
worthy that bit We peculiar. eli -
"Fleas. ! think But such chaps for biting
never saw in my life
Il should think SO. indeed" witt great
gle"j. They're Scllian tleas. imported
them myself"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

SINGULAR INSTANCE OF SoNN,HEULI>M.-
Some friends visited La Fontaine one even
ing and found him asleep. While king
with his wife La Fontaine entered in hi,
nightcap, without shoes or stockings. ust az
he had risen from his bed. His eyes wero
half open but he, evidently. saw no ohiect
He crossed the diningroom, where the party
We're sitting, went into a little closet or cab
met that served him for Il study and shut
himself up in tie dark. Some time after ho
came out rubbing his hands and testityinC
much satisfaction, but still asleep. He then
Went through the diningrooIn. quite uncon
scious OF the presence of any one and re
tired to bed. His wife and friends were
very curious to Know what he had been
about in the dark. They all went into his
study, and found there a fable newly writ
ten. the ink being still wet, whcl. brought
conviction that he had written and CON.
posed it during his dream. The admirers o.
this most original author may wish to know
which fable was composed under these ex
'r1ordlnary circumstances. 1t is one that -
rcple.c with the most natural and touching
language-it is that which unites the utmost
grace OF expression language is capabie of.
III word, it is the celebrated fable of Tho
Two Pigeons. '-NediM a,,d .S"r,,iCa. II.
LGEtfr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

BlaI
New
the |
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Clus
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of 81,
caus
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sale
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of &
this
1871, |
Rob,
at ', |
pure X
bred X
De-
COW
A {
S,lIrt
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born |
Barr
Oh a
Jalill
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pass
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

De,
Con,
A
burt
I he.
l,Orr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-12-17

1t was broad daylight when We regained
Fielding's house. Little Charon was with
lis. weeping bitterly for the kind friend he
had lost
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

IF You value your eyesight use these P&R-
crystsl pobbies. melted together, and derive
their name Diamond" ION account Of fheir
hardness and brilliancy. They illlsst Ifaanv
years without change, and arc warranted su-
J. e. SPENCER 4 co., N. y.
CAuTIoN.-None genuine unless stamped
with our trade mark. WIN. GLAZE, Jewesler
and Optician, is sole agent for Oolumbia. Z.
No peddlers employed. July 20 lilly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

VERY HARD NA1Es.-The concord of
sweet sounds which the vocal organs of
New Workers. are expected TO compass
during the royal Russian visitation may
be OWNED by an attempt to enunoiate
the following names of the officers of the
Bogatire, which arrived at that port on
the 10th instant. =
~ Commander. Capt. Lieut.. Dimitre
Sharoff; Lieutenants, Yakoff Gelde.
brand, first officer, Feodore Timirazoff,
Vladimir Long, Nicolay ,Potemkir, Con.
stantine Ostelitsky, Peter, Chikofsky
Passed Midshipman, Peter ". Penokn.
rug; Paymaster, Alexander Won Glasa.
nupp; Artillery Officer, Second Lieut.
Nicolay Pokoopky; Master, Ensign 20
kofi Golomet,. Assist Master, Oonstan.
tine Takaroff; Chief Engineer, Second
Lieut.. Po!ikarp Korksak; Assistant En-.
gineers. Platon Ivanhoff and Ensign
Vladimir Varsoloff; Chaplain Platon;
Midshipmen, 'Jarif Melofsky, Peter Tt
'mofyeff, Gustav Scmidt, Alexander Ro.
gertversky, Constantine Domojeroff,
Ivganea Won Ruktershell, Nicolay Bek-
glemishoff, Peter Osteilitsky; Third As
sistant Masters, Polikrr Pavelloff, Lud-
wig Helerts, Victor Samuelensko; Sc
cond Assistant Engineers, Alexander
Tronkanoff, Leopold Jacobsen, Shepan
Kusmin; Surgeon, Otton Krocotsky.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
GEENNTERRAAL NATIONAL BANK BANK
OF COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Present Capital, $15O,OOL.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500 900.
OFFICERS.
John B. Palmer, President.

John B. Palmer, President.
A. G.. Bronizer, Cashier.
O. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DInEoToRs.
J. Eli Gregg, John D. Palmer, F. W. McMas-
ter, r. D. Senn, Of II. D. Sem d Son; G. w.
Bearden, of Copeland & Bearden; r. L. Bryan,
Of Bryan d McOarter; w. @. Swaficld, OF r.
d w. @. Swafield. I'm,
E. ". McMaster. Solicitor.
FHNHlS Bank ts now OPEN for tho transaction
Il Of general banking buBiness.I
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF currency or
coin. bearing interest at the rate Of seyen (7)
per cent. per annum, in kind, will be issued.
Deposits from County Officers especially 80
licited; also, from TRUSTEES, Administrator.
ELeoa.tors, Professional llen, and Others.
Particular attention given to accounts OF
City and Country Merchants, and other bust
oess men, and the usual accommo odations ex-
tended. I1---,
Notes, Bills of Exchange and other evil
dencos OF deb: discounted, and money loaned
on collaterals.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Situer bought and sold.
Autuated Currency purchased at a small
discount.
Sight Drafts drd,on direct OIL all the promi-
nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium Holland, Dem
mark and the Orient. letters Of Credit fesued,
+ ayable in any Of the above places. i-es
Drafts on all the promipeps cities in tho
United States bought and sold.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel.
Open from Q to s. Feb 28 "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALTO WE'D a 4 THE RAZEOE
SEVEN PER GENT. PER ANN UN,
ON OERTIFIOA 1ES Of Deposit.
AND SIX PER CENT OOA-
FOUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTxfS ON ACOO UNITS. lif.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
3ohn 5ohn 3. 3 Tsnmas rslmss; vioe-Presidents.
A, q. Brenizer, Cashier.
J. b. Sawyer, Assistant Cashier,
charge Of Branches.
John O. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
u Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. O. Has
kell, =. ". MoMaster, John p. Thomas. E. ii.
HeinitBh, John 3. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg.
Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. SCOTT, Newberry.
". G. 4ayes, Newherry,
B. Il. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
HMeollanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, or
phans and others may here deposit their sav.
ings and draw q liberal rate OF interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
Wishing to draw interest on thciI funds until.
tney require them for business or other 1,15.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
Gums for their children, and Married Women
aud Minors Whose deposits can only be pitb.
lrawn by themselves, or, In case Of death, ky
Their legal representatives. wishing to lay
asde funds for future use. are here afforded
m opportunity OF depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, vt
tho same time, be subject to withdrswalwhen
1eeded. AT1 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
W. NJ. COLE, Secretary.
D. PARKS FACKLER- Aciuar,

CHRISTIAN BOUCK, ident nj
:" Il "AhLACE VioePresident FACKLER.
- OFFICE NO. 1A BROADWAY,
Augusta
Asents take pleasure this
this
this
better of
in
company that has doao full justice
,ro ts,nro 80 Insurance
tho O.
e uro obuinees
ST. January
other comPany
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
Notes Victoria Tonic Bitters."
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.

For The cure Of Dyspepsia. Ague and Feuer,
Baious Diseases, Central Debility,
and al Impurities Of the Blood.
Nh ESE BiTTERS have now firmly esta-
l. blished themselves in the favor Of the
public and the medical profession. Prepared
from purely vegetable ingredients Of acknow-
lodged efficacy. their unrivaled and highly
tonic, ulating and prophrylactic qualities
peculiarly adapt them to all casos OF General
Debility, Nervous Proatration OF tho Sys-
tom, &c.
AS an cxcitant of the appetite and ahole-
some aid to tho process of digestion, they
their peculiar nj edical properties render them
OF nneqnaled value to those subject to Chills
and Fevor, Congestion, aud other miasmatic
diseases.
These Bitters will be found most wonder
fully beneficial in all cases Of Debility aud IT.
regularities OF Females. Wheresoever intro
duced, they become standard articles
medicinal staple. Unlike the many noxiope
s:imGlants advertised, they brace and fortify
tho system without exciting undue cerebral
action. They arc without doubt the best to.
mic and constitutional renovator ever offered
to the public. AlOTTE Il TARRANT.
Manufacturers and Solo Proprietors.
Newberry, q. q.
oeps 10 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22
Change of Echednle.

CnanR6 OF EchedNIc.
SoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
COLUMBIA. 4. o., June 0, 1871.
ES1 a EM E8HdNcHzC Change of Schedule
&46 ~ 4Eee te4az.He-ff:' tMaff:' to 60 into effect on
and after sunday, 11th instant:
MAIL AND PASsENoER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.................7 40 m
Arrive az Charleston st 49,. ........3 20p N
Leave eCharlestonnt.. .8.20 m
Arrlvo at Columbia at. at.............. $40 p N
NIGHT ExrREss, FnE1oHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted
Leave Columbia at..... ....... 1850 p m
arrive At Charleston hat........-..... Gas a m
Leave Charieston At. ................7.l0 10 p N
arrive al columbia at. .-......... GOO m
Camden Accommodation Train will con
time to run to Columbia as iormerly-hIon.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. L. TYLER, Vice President.
3. Is. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

ompan Charging % % ,hei @
%
IVss re- le = o.
has As Long & the the ma
ssEss ;5s sSs
S: sS:ssi s;s | = T. = $' M n, s
1 s.S rH S ALI
D nj , M Saa % a
] 5 ss aS az , 20 s
] s % ; $ s @ A. "a i
s1;:s III = & e l' 1
esss ,as s'2a j Ii p ss @ % ] ] dc
% s"H t % y ss s s
sss s @ @ ssas aa s 1 .ss :5
::$ u: % @ @ @ ] =;
. s, ys n sc T @ Sss sr s.rss tho
,.: S':s;:s; ss s; ;s s @ @ s
] @ t: $:i;
Ss: II: Mi
fs4;psa ig s
directors fhnse
a @ s 5 @ sayase s dn pudns ss
sss fs e, %
epG @ % sa wia ns 1
o3rs prss
.o aap s
| Tho Company is i" sound financial condition
Ratio Of to lilies 10
direct with the New
York Office and to whom full general paid
NJ: MI e. % n1Akzs SAEE
opposite aIotcc 5 " s Sept
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

Jupiter is getting in bad way; an as.
tronomer notices ''rosy protuberance"
now visible on his face. Evidently Ju-
piter hes been s'out" too much o'nights.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-22

THIS COMPANY
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IN amour Capital Stok.
Be0s IsDri"g Life The Company