davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
How to Get Plenty Of Fresh Eggs.

In a long communication to the
Germantown telegraph, upon the
subject Of poultry, Mr.. f. Dwight, of
Hudson, Michigan, considers Che
question, how to get plenty of good
Favored fresh eggs with little trou-
ble," and thinks if there is any secret
in it, he has discovered it, and makes
the same public for the benefit of all
interested. lie says;-
"Oncc thirty years ago, | was
troubled just as my ncighbor now is.
| fed my hens plenty of corn and got
but few eggs. | reasoned upon the
matter, and happened to think that
the constituent parts of milk and the
white of eggs were much alike.
Now, it has long been known to
milkmen that wheat middlings and
bran are about the best of any feed
to make a COW give milk; why
not then the best to make the hens
lay eggs? | tried it, and since then
have had no trouble. My mode of
preparing the feed is to mix about
five parts of bran with one of mid
dlings. In the morning ! wet up with
water about four quarts of the mix.
ture in a large tin pan, taking pains
to have it rather dry, thCughal l damp.
This | set in a warm, sunny spot,
south of their shed, and they walk
up, take a ie' dips, don't seem to
fancy it like corn, and start Off ON Il
short hunt for something better, bur
alwaS coming round in u short time
for a few more from the dish of
bran, There il little time during the
whole day but what ono or more arc
standing by the pan and helping
themselves.
am careful to mix for them Just
as much as they will consume during
the day. AT night, Just before they
repair to the roOst, | usually throw
them about a pint Of shclled corn,
well scattered, so that each one cm get
n few kernels, Ifyour hens don't in
cline to cat this feed at first, sprinkle
a little Indian meal ON to it. ] would
like all who complain of not getting
eggs to try my plan, and | think they
wilAnovcr be sorry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
A Good Way to Preserve Eggs.

The most convenient and satisfac-
tory way TO keep eggs fresh that VIC
have ever tried is to punch numerous
holes in a tin pail, ill it with fresh
eggs, lower tn pail with the eggs
into u kettle Of melted tallow, which
is as hot as can be without burning
ones finger when thrust into the
liqoid; then lit the pail out quickly,
and the melted tallow will flow on,,
leaving a thin coating over every
egg. Let the eggs be removed az
soon as possible from tho pail aud
be PLACED on the ends ina krg or bar
rel which should be kept in u cool
oollsr altil The eggs are wanted for
use We have kept eggs IN this nan.
nee moro than siA months, so fresh
that expert judges supposed they
were fresh, As the eggs are so
much colder than the melted tallow
q thin pellicle Of cold tallow will be
formed almost instantly, which will
render the shell impervious to air.
N. Y, Observer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
LEMON JELLY. To m

%,
LEMON JELLY 10 make iw"
q'i%Fia "l JeIIy; laho Il PncAn%e,
WhicIl Is Two ounces, OF S2iallllc, IL
IDS Of sugar, Inc lH!cc OF iIc lemons,
sohlo orange peel or suck OF CHINA
nloh' or oOIcr %il1ycring II YOU wish
II, ana SOAK al! together Tor an hour
III II P''O OF cola ""l"'' 400 TO inns,
"i5erlho ScIa'lhG - 'GoFo"JhIy Sooh,
ca, threG pin's o. boiling water, and
Sylt ul',i'lt Is all 1lsSoIVca' ana men
2lraln through q 'n!c S'rai''cr' IT Is
fore it is to hc used, ANA in warm
weather use = little less water. BE
sure that the gclatinc is perfectly
soaked before pouring on the boiling
water, even though il sAould take a
longer time than above .tatcd.
NO p,n,u.
ua,t;, oo"Mi11 nNNo'p nNnr' -,
a51 "',a w. GnI'y q''il.o y, 'l'G VI,
nv" cI,m ~" Ro ,r v, 9n!c'"t"S,
s,n,i ;N, ,", W" ,'o o oI"I' ''aI ,','S' "i'o
~ 2,''I Gov I9uaI Cto,"' n'3o HtC,''c-
G9voiir oci HI' 5is .,J,r"2 i IN wn n""' "s
Wn"i,' ~, "G,'1 W'',o''I" u, WH'c'' as
tIo frIi, c,"ims h0t P,h VIZ w. " fo, "H ~
tIc 1ia"i5 tIa,,S moeh h'i ~ ,io C,o,i III
wotnrs ', cI.o o't t%o ""ii II, mo w. ;n Gp r,' ,Lo
foGric IEJJc nv CO." nu'T No no" ro3oo m1I'F F.o clro
Vita oo iI,'0 - Iin w nJ,toEVu Alon1
soft so avn w. ',U mnst WV" az G TnHlN any
rnh II inpto "t t%n IKE pio'' u ."G'H, "Iu
smn IN DIV and thon ";,h i, ~ ~ W.
nas,c or moisto ','G !. o onmta 'v,,tM .iIc
snotc di.onnoor 1t "s"''' ""'' 'nc
DRIED ArPLEs Apples should be
driGd as soon as possible after thew
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
OUR YOUNG GIRLS.

As HCCn Through the NPcctaclcS ct
ON" Of Our Old GirIs-EIIsnbruh
'Ody StOnIOU'H Recent Lecture in
Snn Francisco.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
Drinking Fountains for Fowls.

On the whole, the best water vcs-
sells | have ever used-thH best sub
stitutcs for a running stream, are
quart, or two quart tin cans, such as
have been used for canned fruits or
meats of some kind, They arc open
at ono end, but have usually been
very roughly opened, and are sur
rounded with ragged Tin edges. These
are easily removed by holding the
car over the fire until the rim is I'm.
soldcrcd and drops, or may be pushed
off. Cut a notch in, or punch Il hole
near the edge Of thccup so formed
fill it with water, invcrt Gowcrpot,
saucer or tin plate over il, and invGrt
the whole affair. The saucer will
remain full Of water no long M there
is enough in the fountain. The hole
must be so near the edge that so
long as there is plenty Of wafer In
the saucer it will be covered. When
the water SLOW, q few bubbles Of air
will rush in, and tho water will
flow out until the hole Is covered
again. This is just rs good az any Of
the expensive chicken fountains, and
may be easily washed and keptclcan.
In q large yard it is well to have two
or three such fountains; they will
stand under an unused coop for hen
and chickens, or under any Contri-
vance to prevent them being over
turned. Z
REMEDY FOR Sick FowLs,-Tho fol-
lowing is communicated by u friend
who assures rs Of its efficacy:
If the fowl be ovCrfcd, or, having
eaten something dclctcrious, take one
lcaSpoonful ofpowdercd rhubarb and
mix it with'two teaspoonfuls ground
llaX-sccd make siSpills by the addi-
ton Of n little lard or butter; rive
two in the morning and two in the
evening Of the first day, aud the re-
mAinler on the morning of The seq
ond day. " gaze OF fcycr, whiGl
will be known by the heated con.
dilion OF the head, one tcaspnonful
powdered saItpctre mixed with two
leaspoonfplg ground faS-soed, are to
he made into six pills, to be admin
istcrcd like the proceeding,
-.sza.
a Young man Who inquired rs to
what business would enable him to
occupy 81 high uosition in society,
was advised to try the roofing bust
ness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
CINCINNATI BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

OUIS STHASSEW-. Wholesale Mauufac-
4 turcr Cigars and Tobacco, Special atttcn-
ton called to the Big and Little Casino
brands OfCigars. lS7 WaInutSt. Cincinnati, O..
| cUGuEAD It PORTER, Door, sash
Ia and shutter Manufs,; Rough nnd Dressed
Lumber, Joists, Scautling, Shingles. Lath &c.,
"a Hannibal vt,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

a Young man who inquired as TO
what business would enable him to
occupy 81 high uosition in society,
was advised to try the roofing bust
ness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

Gocthc, the great Grrmau, SAYS:
The destiny ct a great nation is set
tied by the opinions Of The Young
men under twCuty-ouc Yeas OF age
came there to tell you that the dcs-
tiny ola nation is settled hy the
callh aud brains or young women
under eighteen years of sgr APP.
plausC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

phihe eating 70 W NP'"u anu MOT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

PAIN KILLER.-m another c"l"I,l"
riu ho rannd the advertisement OF iA-
VIA, pain Killer. Thoro is probably no
other preparation manulacsHIIIII ,rnrj rs
become so much OF Il housohulu a h"g
the Pain Killer. For thirty, ye"Ts /, mn'
stood before the public, and the uliluli-
orablo testimonials that have neoil ''It-
forth Voluntarily, testify Iuiiy Ia ~
merits. When you need u l'ml'y h'o''
cine buy tho Pain Killer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
EVERY FARMn

Should send Gl.5O for O1IAp,u,
GIANT CORN SllELLER. Sbn@fh.H p
per hour; weighs only 70 ounce, 'i
AGENT wanted in every Conni d
largo, send VI 30 for eumrIs. GG9iY' d
cinnati. U ousN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

Low TO PRESERVE SMOKED MEATS.
Take ground black pepper, tho
finer the better; wash all the mould
or soil of from the hams or beef, and
while they are damp, rub them
thoroughly with the pepper. Two
pounds Of pepper will keep thirty
pounds of meat free from flies or in
sccts of all kinds. 1t can remain
after being thus treated, in the
smokc-housc or wood-housc and not
a fly will approach it. 1t also I'M
proves the flavor of tho meat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

MA
IBLISIIl
RIII
Sub
7ear...'.
Dnth..,.
mOntl
Adj
or less
Ia three
six
tWCly
thre
six
twely
tire
ak
twely
thrcl
six
twelV
XIV tool. o
cOlunl
arly,......
y notlf,
twMl 8 per Il
psorted
i, mott
Wiz arged.
fOrbl
Som
semen
serted
Circu
rates.
h. aOrmat
parter
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
VALUABLE RECIPES

BpowN BREAD.-Ono pint OF IRA
ham flour; one of Indian meal ono
nintor sour milk one tcaspooniul OF
soda or salaratus, and q tcacup oil
moIasscs. Boil or steam three hours
and then bake it in the lin 1t mas
been boiled in for one hour. 1t Is &c
licious. You can boil five hours III
stead Of baking if you prefer H.
MARYLAND BIsCUIr-Ono quart OIL
flour, one tablespoonful of lard or
butter; salt. Mix the shortening
with the ~tlour--thCn add water or
milk (swccD enough to make the
s~titIest possible dough, which should
be beaten with o rolling pin or
kneedcd until perfectly timber; half
an hour OF good beating is enough
usually, bnt the best test is tho air
holes which will appear all through
the light dough when cut with a
knife. Cut out with a biscuit cut
ter, and bake with q hot fire from
six to eight minutes, Water biscuit,
so nice for the sick, are made III the
same way, except that they must be
worked a little moro, and some skill
is rsquircdto roll them sufficient!
thin, viz: not thicker than paper,
and the greatest cafe is necessary not
to burn them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

| will give you a receipt, dear girls,
for nothing, that will preserve your
beauty of body and soul.
For hair, complexion and eye, there
Is nothing like exercise, eating good
food, n bath in cold water every day
not three times a day, as n Cincin-
natl paper made me say ; that would
wash out all your vitality. Eat no
chalk, and stone, and India Rubber,
and gum, and slate pencils. DO not
chew and chew as your brothers de.
BE kind, generous, noble and mag
unanimous, and you will have q halo
about your head which will cause
you to excel in personal beauty,
which you will carry to your grave,
Your mission is not NEARLY TO eat. to
drink, TO be merry, TO be married
aud to be mothers, but to mould your.
selves into Womanhood. Ever stretch
forward to more grand ideas.
WEALTH.
W 'llc S'roliu pld'C, lHC CoUllllH
girl is TO be wealthy that is n creator
of wealth.
! urge upon parents to educate
girls TO proper life work. One-halt
the ability of a girl is lost because
she has no ambition Tor the future.
want to raise the standard of old
want to teach women that
as 8 profession, is nine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-09-23

VIC must educate our young mrn
to demand something moro than Che
present average physiQues. All our
society j, based on the theory that
woman was made 10 merely cuntri-
butte TO mans happiness. when
there is demand for s~elf-rcIiant w0
men, this idea will be o~verthrown,
and the present supply of beauty and
of vanity, which meets them at every
corner made up of chignons and
aud whalebOne and waterfalls, and
shakes and spiders, will have lost IFS
attractions. Woman now dies ten
thousand deaths, when, if educated
10 be sell.reliant, she would die but
one,
Mem are educated to really suppose
an is natures work, as she H.,
of enters the field Of labor, they
dtaO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22

CoNsIaNsRs PER YELLOW AND. GREEN
LINES, VIA CHARLOTTE. COLOMBIA, AND
AUGUSTA RAMRoAD, CoLuMBIA. October
2l.-A. H. Bowers, 8. p. West &c Co.,
w. 81. Jones, w. D. Love & Co., A. B.
Wood, Cover, COX 6 Co., Jacobs, IS. G.
Co., Furguson & M. ,'B. r. Smith 6 Co.,
r. Moreman, r. d. Irwin & Son, Love-
lace & W.. J. l.. s., P. w.. &c r. 8.
Chiok, J. A. Hendrix. Trowhridge, E. &
o., T. j. Ellis. III. 81. Berry, T. A.
Hudgins, j. & e., A. p. Tabor, E Stem.
house. J. NJ. Ward & Co.. VIM. Gormon,
81. Muller, W. B. Stanley. E. Hape, ;.
P. Elkins, Sullivan & g., Mormon & Bro,
]. O. Dial. J. Oonnor. NJ. w. Barbor, r.
King, 8. & White. George Symmers, j.
d. Pope, Lorick il L., J. Morgan, j.
Agnew & Son, p. Cantwell, J. D. Morris,
W. 8. Sturgis, Hardy Solomon, A.
Civil, W.. Coates. A. Singleton, r. D.
Hollingsworth, w. ". Lowe, W. D.
Mon s. o., A. D. Lovelace. Gwin, ". &
Oo., j. J. Coleman, J. H. Allen. n.
Motts, A.. L. Bsllinton, W. D. Morris G.
Oo,, 81. G.. Marks, tJ. D. MoCrony. J. P.
Jackson, G. w. Brunson & 90, Ohri..
tian d W., D. III. Ward & Co., o. q.
Bates, Swygert & H., r. d. Sem & Son.
@. Kingsley, W. 81. Wigg. :ti
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22
Judge bond and Judss; Bryan.

Judge bond nnd judge; Bryan.
Al the sepprosohing United !. States
Oonrt:gto be held il, this oity, We pre-
sumo that both these Federal Judges
will be upon the bench. At least. toihe
end that justioe may be fairly admins
tered, it is hoped that such is the case.
We havo no grounds Upon which to
doubt Judge Bonds fidelity to his trust.
From his course, however, in the North
Carolina Cont, it is held by some that
his rulings have evinccd disposition to
exercise great and unusual judicial seVe-
rity in cases that come MP before him
under tho Ku Kiux Act Whether this
be the case or not. in either event, we
hope that Judge Bryan will fud it con
venient to tnke his seat with Judge
Bond. We think it due to the people of
South Curolina. aud those Of her citi-
zens who may be prosecuted under the
Ku Klux Act, and to the cause Of the
impartial administration of the lnw, that
Judge Bryan should make it point to
preside with Judge Bond. Although
Judge Bryan has always been Union
man, and his sympathies l,uve ever been
with the Federal Government, yet he
has, in large degree, the confidence of
tho entiro public. mpartiaEty y-fnir
dealing-sense of jnstice-these qnuli-
ties are very generally attributed to the
upright Judge. Another consideration
is that, according to the law, Judge
Bryan would be construotively present.
though really absent; aud that therefore,
were either hs or Judge Bond to be
alone on the bench, no appeal is possi-
ble.:as there can be an appeal only when
the two Judges dissent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22
W. 8. MoNrErTH, Secretary.

The ROUTE OF OLD JOHN RoBrNsoN's
MAMMOTH THREE TENT Snow THROUGH
THE STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA AND PART
OF GEonaIA. Will exhibit at Chester,
Friday, October a; Winnsboro. Satur-
day, %; Columbia, Monday, 80; Angus
ta. Ga. Tuesday. 81, and Wednesday
and Thursday, November / and Q;
Thompson, Friday. 8; Warrenton. .sa.
turday, 4. The price Of admission will
be seventy -ave oants for, adults and fifty
cents for children under ten years Of
age. 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22

Those amateur scientists who, year
ago, frightened timorous people with
the prediction that the sun was on the
point of caloining this busy teeming
planet of ours, should now come to the
front and explain the cause of the drop
ping out of the bottoms of canals and
email lakes. These breaks have extend
ed from the new world to the old. We
read in our latest file of foreign ex-
changes Of small lake in Lithuania
long lannon's for the number, size and
excellent flavor of it's fishes, suddenly
disappearing, leaving basin of dry
earth as memento Of its pevious exist
enoe. There are, of course, reasons for
the sudden disappearance OF small bodies
OF water, but like the canses of the mag
netic sun storms, real science finds it
exceedingly difficult to account for
them in q satisfactory manner. And the
pretenders to on soonrate knowledge Of
all phenomena are doubtless deferred
fr6m advancing theit'numorous opinions
10 the face. Of their recent lamsptabIe
failures. 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22
Columbia nnu Chicago.

"But say unto you. love your euo-
mics; bless them that curse you; do good
to them that hate you, and prny for them
which despitefully use You aud persecnte
you;
THAT ye may he the children of your
Father which is in Heaven; for he
maketh his sun to rise on the evil aud
on the good, aud sendeth rain on tho
Just and on the unjust. For if ye love
them which love you what reward have
ye? Do not even the publicans tho same?''
Mr.. EDITOR: Let us send something,
even out of our deep poverty, to Chica-
go! Seven years have now come aud
gone since we. of Colum bin, stood where
the people of Chicago today stand -
amid smoking ruins, by desolnted fro
sides and burnt churches. Hardly, yet,
have the shfeks of the fntherless and
the widow. the walls Of tho defenceess
babe and the gronns Of the helpless
grand-sire. ceased to ring in our ears;
still fresh in our memories are the bayo-
net of the soldier, the torch of the assns
sin and the curse of the plunderer. We
know what the people OF Chicago are en-
during, and more. for to their heavy
calamity is added no insult. no vitupera,
ton, no "Hu! ha! so would we have it!''
At the beginning of tue war disas-
trous fire swept over large part OF
Charleston. rendering many homeless
and pl1nging hundreds into poverty and
distress. That fire is supposed to have
originated in work shop. but the report
reached Chicago that it was caused By
shells from the fleet, and, in honor OF
this glorious event, the people Of Chica-
go nude merry with torch light pro-
cession! Truth to history compels me
to say that. during the fire. shells we're
thrown from the feet into the burning
city. In 1867, South Carolina wns visit.
ed with severe famine-almos. uni.
versal sympathy was manifested for the
stricken State. and contributions for her
relief came from North, South, East and
| West-from Chicago. the greatest grain
market in the world. cnme NOT one cent!
| When Andrew johnson. Chief Magis.
trate OF the United States, was in pro-
cess Of trial-his alleged crime being
mal-ad administration of Justice, in too
much lenity being shown to the South
O largo body of Christians (?) held a
prayer meeting in Chicago. to implore
| the Almighty To turn the hearts of the
judge. OF the President, 80 that his m
parchment might be caused! Can we
ever have such another opportunity of
doing good ito them which nate you,
and despitefully use you and persecute
yon?" BY all means. let us send some.
thing to Chicago. Who will be first?
A REBEL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22
4 Washington telegram to the Balti.

A Washington telegram to the Balti-
more Snn says: sit IL understood TINT
no more troops will . sent into South
Carolina In tue distrit covered by mar
tial Inv, MS sufficie' military force is
already there to cooperate with the civil
authorities in making arrests, or, in fact,
to act independently Of them and COM
init to prison. III November, the United
States Circuit Court meets ut Columbia.
when tho trials of those now ia JUL ut
Spartanbnrg will commence. It is init.
mated here that several prominent per-
sons will now be arrested. including the
sou of an ex. Governor of the State. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22

LIsr OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
O. f. .Jacksdn-Ladies' Cloth Cloaks.
Geo: Huggins-Esna Insnranc Ce.
The Sumter '..News.' aat
A. @. Haskell Survivors, Aasociat'n.
Q. II. Duhme- The Cottage House.
Convocation Columbia Chapter.
Love u Co.-Grand Exposition. #
VIM. Glaze--Jewelry, &c. t,ilF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22
4 REIGN OF TERROR The corr

a REIGN OF TERROR The CORES
pondent OF the New Y. rk Herald, writing
from Columbia, 8. O., under date of the
l7th, concerning the reign Of terror in
the up-country, says:
strict surveillance is observed by the
means Of secret spies and Government
detectives over the movementso of very
man OF any prominence in either of tue
Counties named. II any Of these at.
tempt to 60 any distance from their
homes they are at once arrested by the
military on the bare suspicion OF attemp pt-
ing to escape from the officers of the law.
Martial law, in it's worst form, cannot
be more severe than this system OF espi.
onage and arrest. The community are
virtually all prisoners. One .oentleman
az eSpartanbnrg Court House was arrest
ed while on his way to transact come bu.
slness just outside the corporate limits
OF the town with person living there,
and was lodged in the County jail. In
consequence of these Wholesale arrests,
large numbers OF persoos are flying from
both the Counties named TO avoid arrest
and imprisonment in ioathsome dun.
geons without the SHADOW Of charge
against them. They do no. leave from
uny sense Of guilt, bus the arrest of per-
sons unsupported like themselves de.
termines them to escape while there is
time. A
Reports state, too. that she soldiers. in
making these arrests, behave frequently
in very unsoldier: and inhuman
manner. 30 that outrages are being pet.
|petrated under cover OF the very law In.
sended to suppress them. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22

A Washington telegram TO the Savan-
nah Ne'os says: ''Since the attempt OF q
certain South Carolina clique to effect
the removal of United States Marshal
Johnson. that individual has been en-
deavoring to ingratiate himself at the
White House by wholesale arrests OF Ka
Klux. The most petty oases of assault
are by this truly loyal official magnitied
into organized combinations to comp
the overthrow of ''the best governme Mt
the world ever saw.'
Sam Galligham and Henry Williams,
both colored, committed outrages on two
respectable while ladies in Bedford
County. for which they were hung by
body of unknown men. The guilt Of
the doomed men was clearly established.
NashpiRe Union and american.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22

OFFICIAL IlATRI.E AUMRKRs Chsr:es,op Charf.
table sa4ciau0n. for benefit Free School fund:
HArrLE GLASS; No. 1872 Morning October 81.
6f-18-43-48 3S37-2l-7O-65 28-1S-65
Witness my hand. st Columbia this list day
az October, 1871. FEM PECK,
Oct "a Sworn Commientoner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22

You may secure valuable prize By pur.
tive Building AeaociAt!sn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22

la A. ,physioian states that he has the
means Of knowing that 800 children
We're borh OF the prairie fahd OH the
streets Of Chicago during Monday and
Tuesday nights Of the fire.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-22
That Inve.tlRation. .

Y We learn that the delay on the part
OF the committee of the Board of Trade
appointed to investigate the alleged
frauds in connection with the City Hall
and new market, is due to the difficulty
experienced in securing acoess to the
plans and specifications Of the buildings.
Our information from Spartanburg
and York is that feeling OF great inse-
eurity and excitement prevails in those
Counties. Many have left their homes
10 avoid military arrest. Yesterday,
OF Yorkville, there had been forty four
persons placed in Jail, and our informant
att:.tseS tibet 600 or, 600 neraops had left
their farms-leaving their crops exposed
TO- depreciation. At this period Of the
year, the injury resulting to the business
interests Of these disturbed communities
p fom the present state Of affairs must be
very great. ~ i,Gsu qns
There was a rumor OF collision be-
tween the citizens and the military at
some point on Broad River, but this re-
pert IA probably, upfounded. s.1