davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
CONSTABLES' SALES.

=. Bprustiue vs.. Moud Squires-Third JUS
tice Court for the parish of Orleans, No 57Sl
DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs TO
ID me directed by the Hon. John Aontamai
Orleans / win proceed to sell at public auction
on WEDNESDAY, July 5, 1871, at twelve O'Clock ~
at my warehouse No. 80 Exchange alley, the ioE
lowing describ he'd property, to wit
One DIAMOND RING.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit,
as per inventory deposited at my ONCE
Terms-Cash on the spot. -
WILLIAM WEEKS.
ie24 % ;v5 Constable Third Justice Court
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
DOVER STAMPING COMPANY

BOSTON, n, MassAcalssDbs.llssls Wssssals Dealers in sysg
Manufacturefsst fsstamped ann Tin Goods Tnners H.sSt t
French filmed Iron Wares
Wares Ice Crssm fSs TnSss Tools snd q
M Waters oal sgIaS Hods Stove Posh, Black Lesd'
EarSt etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
DsYCHOMANCY-ANY LADY OR GENTLE

DSYCHOMANCY.-AN LADY OR GENTLE
IL man can make s 1000 a month, secure their
own happiness and independence, by reading
Psychomancy, Fascination or Soul Charming, 400
pages Fun instructions to use tins power over
men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become
Trance or Writing Mediums, -Divination, Spirit
uslism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and
Dreams Brigham Young's Harem, Guide to Mar
riage ETC.; 100000 sold Sent by mail in cloth for
S1 7s paper covers, 81 The Philadelphia Star,
speaking of the book. says: Its author is Herbert
Hamilton, B. A., the celebrated Psychological lee
turer. The publisher, 4. w. Evans, one of the
oldest established perfumers and publishers in the
city the mention of whose name is sufficient
guarantee OF its merits. Mr. Evans has spent
SO 900 in advertising and getting out this extraor
dinary book. Skeptics in Psychology read and be
convinced of this wonderful occult power"
NoTIcE-Any person willing to act as Agent will
receive a sample copy free. As 40 capital is re-
uuired all desrous of genteel employment should
send for the work inclosing ten cents Tor postage
TO T. W. Evans, Al South Eighth street, Philade+
mia. Pennsylvania. ap232 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

yNANTED-THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN OF
w good standing and character, to act as soil
ctors of life ii surance company. Liberal coni-
pensaiion is offered to suitable persons. Address
Lock Box 3ii mv3l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
FOR SALE,

NOR sALE-0NE PAIR OF FINE GuAY
Il HORSES. double grays, and carriage and bar-
ness TO be sold together separate. Apply TO DIR.
c. NELSON, No. Al Franklin street jeA St.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
WANTED.

vXTANTED-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
w women and children afflicted with the follow
ing diseases: Dyspepsia diarrhea, bilious and
other fevers, general debility, nervousness, low
spirits etc; TO be cured by the celebrated Pey-
ehauds Bitters. Price, ST. bottle.
ana0 Su Err 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
p. McCIuskey VS.. william Pease, War

P McCIuskey VS.. William Pease, war
rantor-Fifth Justice Court for the farsn o.
Orleans right bank, No. 52o7
ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FAC1AS TO
II mo directed by the Hon. c. l.. Sweet.
FIFTH Justice of the Peace in and for the parish Of
Orleans right bank, win proceed to sen at psoo
auction on Viere between Seguin and Bartnoi0,
new streets. on WEDNESDAY, July 8, 1871, at IL
M o,,,D .o.bor ,,,;tb
,ba hn;Idinos and improvements thereon. situated
IN the Firth District of this city, in the square
bounded by jackson, Market, Elnre au "a paci6c
streets and measuring thirty feet front on M racio ~
street. by one hundred and twenty-seven dee1 Ia
depth; lot number eighteen, square twent ya+v
Seized in the above entitled sult as per in
on file in my office.
Terms-Cash on the spot. n,o,r, cons+ohl.
ie6 20 iy6s II. W. ohnnO" , No ---
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

r.sor Mocbado VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Dugsn;; ~;
in soIido-First Justice Court for the parish Vi
Orleans No. 809
Dy VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs,LO ,i's,ine ne
Is directed by the Hon H NJ DlbSle s .n: slrse ii
oI tno = - sail at public auction, on SAIUhDA!
prGVeIi pnIv ISL at my warehouse No. iss 'ua s'reo'
81 fwelye O'Clock M
o. oNR MARBLE TOP sIDEBOAh
Seized in the above entitled suit
Terms-Cash on the spot 80, opourEy
Constable.
ie11 25 iyl ..-@
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

William steinbach vs. Mrs. Il. Doughelrty.
Second Justice Court for the parish 81 oiie""'
No. IL l66. ,.c,.S
nv VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FAClAs
b to me directed py the Hon. ". 1. r. Evans, sSlsb
Second Justice of the Peace IN and n1I cne eIcton
on or SATURDAY July /. 1871. at 10 NJ at NO. 140
Girod street - prprITuRE and eff
faets' as DER inventory on file in my ONCE
Terms-Cash on the spot. D., ~ .vppr
;aoo2sivl Constable Second Justice ConrL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

The following is the roll of honor for the
principals department
w. Fitzpatrick, j. Hays, S. Cradduck, J.
Davilla, A. Riley, C. Olsen, P. Beatty, T.
Foley, H. Hooper, G. Hebbler, +. Bullen,
E. Battalora, j. O'Laughlin, j. Garvey, j.
Rooney, II. Given, j. Durant, j. Conner, j.
Nolan. I. O'Hanlon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

Roll of Honor-John Mueller, August
Waltz. Maggie Heno, Helen Mueller, Marie
Waltz Mary Foss, Thomas McKnabe,
Emma Hadley. -up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
BY TELEG GRAPH. !.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
ALBANIAN BEFORE KU-klUx COMMITTEE
JUDGE BUSTED AS A WITNESS
FORGERY OF RAILROAD TICKETS

SENTENCE OF FIVE YEARS i,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
The Dauphine.

This school, situated in beautiful lOca-
ton, a near neighbor to the Hancock, con-
tains, like this, boys and girls, who
are under the good management of
one of the best principals. The dia.
logues were recited in a free and
natural way, showing that the efforts of the
instructor had been successful. The ira
vesty recited on school examination was
particularly good. The>imitation of the old
song was very well sung, and the other ex-
ercises were rendered with great eclat. The
chief beauty of the schoolhOuses in this
vicinity consisted in the flowers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

Total. .282
Roll of Honor-John Barrois, William
Lawless, Louis Gatechair, Emile Simon.
John Kilfoy, NJ. Natell, Peter Vogt, George
BOydell, William Morhmann, Fillmore Bar
rois, Robert MorelI, John McGovern, Charles
Ferry, Nicholas Tanning, Joseph Brown,
John Weaver, William Stricken, Henry
Soulier, Hypolite Demarine, Oscar Morh-
mann, Robert Barrois, Joseph Beales,
Joseph Wild, Richard Mix, Albert Soulier
George Verth, George Yeager, Louis
Palmes, Alfred Gilbert, Jefferson Graham,
John Dewzerman, Edward French, Frank
Smell, Albert Ferry, James G. Neatly, Alex
ander DOubert, Andrew COllOOn, Ferdinand
Smith. Emile Rouyer, Louis May, Albert
Therry, George Cook, Eddy Smith, Hypo-
lite Lorenzo, George Hulquest, Stephen
Abramson, Bernhard Holche, Octave Bar
rois Emile Barmontaille, Walter Beure,
Daniel Hove, Antoine Frencher, Marion
Mitchell, George Summon, Albino Francis
The Washington.
This school is one of the best buildings in
the city, being specially constructed for the
purposes of education. Every exhibition
held in this institution for number of
years has been q great success, and this
year was, in the way of triumph, just as
cOngratulatory. Three rooms of the school
platform was the motto, "Our Public
Schools over the folding doors of the
next room, "God Bless the Chidren;"
while evergreens and wreaths, twined with
the pretty moss of our latitude, hung on all
the walls. Beside the singing, Which was
all rendered in happy strain, the scene
from fairyland excited the admiration of
the spectators, among whom were many of
the parents. The action of the scene repre-
ont tod ha Utfn hxvn 1,,op
and hung upon the Christmas tree mark
of their esteem and affection for poor NOR
tails. The recitations were very well read,
and the discipline of the school was and
always has been cause of pride.
PROGRAMME.
Song-America.
Going to School, dialogue-Misses NJ
Cause and NJ. Saucier.
Ship on Fire-Miss Lucy Williams.
The Blind Boy-Nliss Agnes BoydeI
Small Pox, dialogue-Misses l.. Abra-
hanson, E. Ross and NJ. Selkman.
The Hour of Prayer-Miss L. Lathieson.
Old Man-Miss NJ. Schroeder
NY Mother-Miss Maggie johnson.
Little Bird-Miss c. Provensal
Song-Carrie Lee.
Winning the Prize, dialogue-Misses NJ.
Wild and A. Fontaine.
Kiss in School-Miss NJ. Slohn.
The Mission of the Spirits, dialogue
Misses d. North and E. Nelson, c. Ramsey,
b. Whitney and V. Fontaine.
Newspaper, dialogue-Misses L. Abra-
ham and j. Popps.
Little by Little-Miss j. Winterhalter.
What is Time-Miss NJ. Chapman.
Generosity, dialogue-Misses H. Crofton |
and NJ. Mcintyre.
The Way to Get an Answer-Misses C. |
Dlggs and L. Beiler
Song-Beautiful Bells.
Idleness and Usefulness, Undergraduates
F. Cause, p. High and NJ Wild.
Ivan, the Czar-Miss Josephine VII
liams.
Model School. dialogue-Miss Kennedy's
department.
Song-Do They Think Of Me At Homel
Fashionable Requirements, dialogue
Misses E. Eoss, M. Lofty and E. Williams.
Christmas Fairies, dialogue-Miss Vance's
department.
God is Present Everywhere-Miss M.
Faust.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
The following are the names of teachers
and number of pupils:
The Spain.

The Spain.
This school, situated on street but
stones throw from the De Soto, had its pu-
pills absorbed. But the programme, EN-
bracing the usual medley. was skillfully
rendered, as follows:
Bingen on the Rhine-Miss c. Watkins.
Morning Hymn-Miss l.. Williams.
Summer-Master p Miller
Battle of Hohenlinden-Miss A. White.
Where is God-Miss l.. Morris.
The Snow StOrm-D. Anderson.
Song, Happy Blue Bird-The School.
Dialogue, What is Death Miss NJ. Ed
wards and Miss NJ. Benn.
Speak Gently-Miss C. Smith.
The May Queen-Misses NJ. Andre, A.
White and X. Turner.
Evening Prayer-Miss C. Watkins.
Star Spangled Banner-The School.
Teachers Pupils.
Miss 7. Watson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
MISS D. hundeIt. 40
lolal ...............-...,.. 10
The following are the names of those
standing among the first in the recent ex-
animation:
Boys-Madison Davis, James Eddington.
Peter Miller, Henry Hunter and John
Lewis.
Girls-Cora Watkins, Adela White, Dora
Anderson, Victoria Mitchell, Louisa Morris,
Cecilia Smith and Minnie White.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Welcome-Alfred May.
America, song-By the school.
God made All Things-Chares Nehlig.
What We Should Have-George Yeager.
I'll Never Use Tobacco-Joseph Wild.
The Young Orator-Rchard Mix.
The Humining Bird-Joseph Hetenger.
The Butterfy-Osoar Morhmann.
Tramp, Tramp, etc, sOng-By the school.
The Spider and the Fly-Louis May.
The Ant and the Cricket-Emile Rouyer.
If We knew-Michel Tobin.
The Young POlitician-Jefferso Graham
The Old Observation-Disclosures Fen.
ming.
The Confession-Joseph Brown.
Mr.. Nobody-Emile Barmontaile.
God Is Ever Good-Antoine Frencher.
Union and Liberty-Hypolite Lorenzo.
A Good Recommendation, dialogue-Wil-
liam Stricken and Henry Soulier.
The Swallow-Robert Barrois.
What is Wealth Louis Palmes.
The Dying BOy-AnthOny Ostrager.
The Tempest-Alfred Gilbert.
Haste Not; Rest Not.
Song-Gem of the Ocean.
The following are the teachers and num-
har &
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24
A LETTER FROM LOUIS BLANC :
AN ATTACK ON ROYAL PRIVILEGES

MOVEMENTS OF MILITARY IN CUBA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

Principals department t.......................3 IS
First assistants department. As
Second assistants department ............... 50
Total. ..............-.-.---...... l5O
There were a number of visitors present
at the examination, among them Professor
William BartIette, from New Orleans, A.
Morrison, III. s. LaTaurette, Judge c. +.
Braun, one of the directors, and others.
Messrs. Morrison, Bartlette and LaTau-
rette congratulated the teachers upon their
success as teachers, and also indulged in
few appropriate remarks by way of advice
and encouragement to the pupils. The en-
tire exercises were very entertaining.
LIE Breton.
We append the names of teachers and the
number of pupils of this school:
Mrs. F. St Am.nt, principal Paqi5s. s5
Miss E. BeRouquet second assistant. ........-. 80
Miss L. DeWnt, third assistant. ............... IS
Total. ............... ........................I
The exercises here were interesting and
the attendance of the parents of the pupils
and friends of the school, with the interest
manifested, evidently gave great pleasure
to the teachers.
La Harpe.
The names of the teachers and the num-
Der of pupils follow:
Pupils.
Miss s. North, principal ...................... 80
Miss A. FaTr, first assistant Observation-Disclosures. 46
Miss A. Meyers, second assistant. ............. 50
Miss z. Fortune, third assistant. l08
Total .....s .s...... ...........-...'......'...A
This school is in good condition, and
would be still more fourishing if in good
schoolhouse. The principal is teacher of
much experience and the assistants are
faithful and diligent in the discharge of
their duties. The school was prettily deco
fad of Of
approved by large attendance of visitors.
We were much pleased with the interest
manifested in the school by Rev. Mr.. Royal,
pastor of the church in which the school is
now held.
The Bayou Bridge.
The names of the teachers and the num-
Der of pupils of this school are as fol
lows:
Teachers. Pupils.
Miss NJ R. Chevale, principal. .................. 10
Mrs. L. Kneass, first assistant. .............. 19
Miss A. Sherlock, second assistant. q
Miss L. Chauchon, third assistant. A
Total l.".................''.'' ioS
The school is held in cottage, and in
conveniently situated. The principal is
an experienced teacher, and is well assisted
by the associate teachers. The school suf
fered from the overflow, but the teachers
bravely tried to surmOunt their difficulties.
Yesterday the exercises were interesting
and attractive.
The Gentilly.
The names of teachers and number of
pupils are as follows:
Teachers. Pupils.
Mr.. A. G. Leche, principal. al................... l8
Miss c. Blanc first assistant. IS
Total 93
This school is in very good building.
The principal and the assistant teacher are
energetic and faithful. The school yester-
day presented an attractive appearance,
and the exercises passed off well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

This school is in very good building
The principal and the assistant teacher are
energetic and faithful. The school yester-
day presented an attractive appearance,
and the exercises passed off well.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

PROGRAMME.
God Save Our Native Land, song.
The Truthful Boy, defamation.
The Works of God, defamation.
God Is Ever Good, defamation.
The Pet Lamb, defamation.
Cheer, Boys, Cheer, song.
The Way to be Happy, defamation.
i Will BE Good Today. defamation.
I'll Never Use Tobacco, defamation.
Trust in God and the Right, defamation.
Come, cheerful Companions, song.
The Wonderful Scholar, dialogue.
Spectacles or Helps to Read, defamation.
The Dying Soldiers. defamation.
Away to School, song.
Where There's VIII There's a Way, de-
clamation.
When Shall / Answer NOT defamation.
The Arabs Horse, defamation.
Red, White and Blue, song.
The NIacarty.
This well attended institution of the Third
District has lost none of the qualities
which have made it SO popular in the dis
trict. The principal is one who keeps a
hearty discipline within and out, and the
force of this is felt throughout all the large
and airy departments. Wide galleries and
splendid grounds afford every facility for
healthy education.
The following exercises were faithfully
rendered:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

Roll of Honor-First department: Rosalie
Debon, Lettie Douglas, Fannie Berry, Jane
Mckinney, Sabain Smith, Leon Bailey. Ed
ward Wilson. Philip Day.
Second department Caroline Gould,
Gertrude Causey, Sophia jackson, Alphonse
Valentine, Thomas Douglas, James Lewis,
Richard Lewis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

Located at Milneburg, this school had to
be closed some days on account of overflow.
From various causes the number of pupils
is rather limited. The lady who presides is
an intelligent and experienced tutor. Mrs.
7. A. Rice is principal, and has charge of
sixteen puuils
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-06-24

CONTINUED ON nIGHrH PAoIl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-08
INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURES on

HEALTH.-1n tho fall tho difference between
the temperature OF night and day is greater
than ut any other time Of tho year. In tho
oarly autumn the quicksilver sometimes rises
as high during the day as in the most foryid
summer weather; whiio at night it often sinks
to an almost wintry point. Tho human body
not being made OF stool or India rubber, SEN
slbly feels thcse tremendous changes. To
fortify the System against them, genuine
tonic is required; and the public has long
since discovered that among this description
OF medicines, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
infinitely the best. IL gently auickeps the
c!rculatlon, regulates the bowels, tones tho
IIyeI, braces tho nerves. and thus puts the
whole Physlquo on it's defence against tho vi.
cissltudes OF temperature in our climate. Few.
II any cases OF epidemic fever arc heard Of in
localities whore it Ia in common use, As il
becomes moro and moro widely known and
the demand Tor it increases, chills and fever
ana the bilious rcnlittent seem to rcccde be.
lore 1T, and il ever it should come into uniyer-
sal use. these diseases would cease to be
known as tho ecourgts OF our low. lying and
marshH ma districts, That homuly bit Of proverb-
ia philosophy, that prevention is better
than cure" shou d be especially borne in
mind In the autumn months; and indeed in
all seaaons: together with tho fact that
among all the prcventives of n1alarious tin
easo, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is tho
most safe and potent. o
be certain. however, to obtain tho genuine
article, as countless limitations Of a pernicious
character are abroad. Sec that the externals
EoDt 8 13 7'7'- '~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-08
Vegetable Blood and Liver Pills

inre Bic! Pare blood Pare Flesh.
"A MUCH needed medicine. in all tropical
~ climates. il Blood Purifier and Liver
Regulator. Thcse PILLS combine tho essen.
tlai properties OF an Invigorator of the Liver
and Purifier of the Blood. The largest organ
III tho body is the Liver. 1t is the great
Workshop of the body. When this important
organ does not act. the tkin becomes sal
low; low; Aick headache sets in, with chilly sensa-
tlons; cold hands and feet; pain in the head;
hectic feycr; gastric disturbance; vomiting; a
feeling OF weight III the region OF tho Liver: a
dry Cough. Among other symptoms OF liver
arrangement, arc soreness in the region OF
the liver, across the stomach, and below the
RIBS; oppressed stomach; face sometimes
11nshed; feverishness in the afternoon or at
night; drowsincss and indolence: ucryous
walchfulness at night; melancholy, blue.:
dreams, commonly irIghtful chest oppressed
anu heavy; datting pains i'll the abdomen;
faintness; sighing; difficult and short breath:
pain in the chest. about tho lungs, commonly
mistaken for pleurisy; shifting pains, like
thoeo OF rheulnallanI; COLES; poIuct1mca a
short, sharp cough, with dryness ot throat:
unpleasant tLro6Ging about the stomach; ex.
cess OF aandruil. and scnrfy deposit OH the
skin; lalIlng OF the hair; fulnes and q, ratucss
OF the abdomen, with desire to loosen the
clothing, eour stomach, with symptoms Of
dyspepsia; bilious colics; tliarrhua: dyson-
terry; feycrs; obstinate constipation; intcrmit-
!.ht !!t' 'eSer, or fever and agut; jaundice; cos
t!vchess and dinrrhtrt alternately; expcctora-
ton stringy and sticky; fuul mouth in the
morning, oftenenausca and vomiting; dizZi-
ness; pain in the right shoulder sunictimes
IN shouldcr-blade; inability to lie on lclt side;
nlcconsh; occasionally, pain i'll left shoulder
Seasonable use Of tho BLOOD AND LIVER
PILLS. tukcn az directed, Will ulwavs preyent
thia painful termination OF the disorder.
These Pills are for sale bv
EDWARD II. EEINITSH.
august 10 Oh, niat ard Druggist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-08

Why THH Co1oRED OFF1oRns WERE
SNUBBRD AT THE LONG BRANCH BALL. ny
Major Lewis Gaul and Captain Watkins,
OF the Second Battalion Massachusetts,
Colored Volunteer Militia. received carda
OF Invitation to attend the grand civil
and military ball at Long Branch, on
Monday evening. On presenting them
selves at the hotel, the oolored officers
were met by Mr. Rennie, who wished
to know whether they had been posi-
lively invited. The cards of invitation
were thereupon produced. Mr.. Rennie,
who was greatly excited, said that it
would be unpleasant to receive them, as
the ladies were much alarmed. Further
more, Mr.. Rennie said President Grant
was expected, and he would he greatly
displeased at the presence of colored
persons in the room. Major Lewis Gaul
and Captain Watkins retired.
Ne,O Pork Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-08
Notice to Contractors,

SEALED bids for building Market will be
- recclyed ut tho store of Cooper & Taylor,
until TUESDAY, September IL, Mt NJ ct
which time all bida will be- opened. Tho con
tract will be awarded to tho lowest responsi-
ble bidder. Tho committee reserves the right
to reject nll bids offered. The contractor Will
DO required to enter into a bond for faithful
performance Of his contract in ponaItv nf
"a. 600, with good and responsible suretios.
The names Of the persons offered az sureties
by the contractor shall be sent with the bid.
t.!ogothGr with tho amount OF proposed sure
ties. The contract, after being awarded by
committee, must bo ratified by City Council.
Plane and specifications Of proposed building
can De seen at Goorer / Taylor's storo.
AUGUSTUS COOPER, Chairman.
CHARLES MINCRT, ~
8. B. TROMPHON,
WILLIAM HAYNE.
r. NJ. WALLACE.
Sept r. =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-08
Roses Hotel.

4 A A%,MCO IN Wow OF the influx OF vi
@VafEr$2 sitors to Columbia, accustomed
@efdEIl1E by the prevalence Of the yell
dEA@3zzs3sTlow dEAs.@A3zaz1s3low fever iii Charleston. tho
proprietor ut ROSES HOTEL has concluded
to reopen his establishment for tho accom-
notation OF tho public at once, and therefore
withdraws tho proposals he las heretofore
mado for its BaIe or lease
Inc Hotel will hencef0rward be conducted
as first class house OF entertainment, and
special provision will be made for tho comfort
aud convenience of families
Carriages and nj Omnibus will be found at
eycry arriving train. W. Il. ROSE
August 80
NO. Charleston Courier, yorkvillo Enguire,.
and Greenvillo M0mhtdineer substitute above
for advertisement now pubI.I,cd aud ;nunrt
until further notice. 'N-'>-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-08

Recently mad elephant entered the
Mnndia district in India, ut the village
OF Iarraj. where he killed woman and
child. He then passed on to other vii
Lagos, entering about dozen in success,
sion, frightening the Inhabitants and
killing one or two in each place. The
total OF his victims between January ~
and February IS was twenty-one persons
Killed, besides several wounded. The
most horrible and almost incredible cir
cumetance. however, is that the savage
beast was seen to devour at least five of
his victims, after tearing them limb
from limb. Tho brute is said to be O
magnificent creature, with tusks three
feet long. At last accounts he had been
driven ont into q jungle. whence it was
impossible to dislodge him.