davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-16

Nor " / FAR I & AwRAF.-:Tso little girls
were s walking homeHard one moon.
light. evening, I overheard one Of
them say: ESistsr Annie, It don't
make any difference how fast we walk,
the mooa keeps up with us every step
of the way; il dou't move ct ~ and
vet it is always going With us." 50 il
l. with God in heaven; though he
seems faf sway, be is Keeping step with
us always in the. march Of life.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-16
.lxie.. .Greaassle, sl

By the Box or Keg. 80, .,5;..sssss =,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-16
VIA FUGA,

DeBing,s Via Fdga is the pures juices o
Barks. Herbs, Roots, and Berries, for
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

The North Carolina negroes are hold
ing Prayer-meetings, to deliver "Mass-
Bill Holden" out of the pains and per-
Ills Of impeachment. II this precedent
Is to be followed by all the colored folks
down South in behalf of their late Rad
ical "nassas' who deserve impeach-
ment, they will find time for nothing
else but to pray nom this time out.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

We were prevented from attending
the Concert given list evening fora si'Re
benefit ben # o d' the Silver Comet Band but
competent judges assure us it was q
pleasant ana altiAttcc, III ssca1 tain
1nent, consisting Of band aid orchestral
pieces and, of'al few popular airs, to
which a very appfeciativsae and refined
audience gave close attention. The
proceeds e8 Is tkg7 Band. TWsi kaoseY 9hem-
bers richly desaa4Ev deserve i'll thsyy receivseaa: {
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

l.
And can be consulted on the following
diseases, and diseases Of kindred nature.
free of charge, and in strict confidence.
Charges moderate, and withil< beueach of
all. Office hours from 8 o. m. to d, m,
Consultation room, No. 2.
RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA.
In all arthritic complaints, as rheumatism,
govt neuralgia etc;, this practice is almost
perfect. The most intense pains are almost
instantly relieved-enormous swellings are
reduced-limbs which have been contracted
and stiff for years are relaxed. Cases of
twenty, thirty and forty years. standing
have been cured by me after all other means
have failed.
A great accomplishment is nv triumph
over pain, by which can often, in few
nro1hents, soOthe and carry off the most ex-
crutiating sufferings.
If this system did nothing more than to
relieve pain, 1t would stand superior to any
o'her system eNtanI. .>4Hiad
CATARRH.
Stoped-up Head, Running Of the Nose, con-
slant Hawking and Splitting, constant
Blowing Of the Nose.
Thousands suffer from thst most annoying
disagreeable and offensive conplaint-Ca-
tarrh, without knowing what it is.
Often the secreted mucous, flowing down
the throat, clogs up the lungs, and lays the
foundation forconsumpt ion.. l,IIH
The most skil1fnl physicians fail to cure it,
cure any case of Observation-Disclosures
head-discharges of greenish, thick, thin or
glairy mucuOus from the nose, internal or
externalr-pain or fullneps between the eyes
constant blowing of the nose-infiamma-
ton of the nasal passages-ulceration of the
schuciderian membrane, etc., in the course
of few days.
ND - .JDEAFE ESS.
Nervous Deafness, Noises in the Head,
OtOrrhoea-Otitis discharge from Ear,
Paralysis of AuditoHyNerve. w.
l am daily treating all affections ofthe ear
who had paid aurists nearly $1,000 without
benefit, have been cured by me in few
weeks az ME %SHS!sS fA BfsaEAsEst. "
Mercury, injudiciously used, has filled
the earth with wrecks Of humanity. Thou
nnconscioNsly drq9ged by their physician.
ty of diseases while it remains in the body.
Although have heard ofseveral so-called
antidotes for mercury In the human body,
I have never yet seen physician who could
eliuinateit from the system.
can satisfy any patient or physician that
can absolutely extract: mercury, lead, zinc,
and other mineral pOisOns, in every case.
CANCERS.
,Noli-ma-Tangere, Lupuse, or Wolf Cancer,
Scirrhus CancerAFtfngOus Canoe,
Rose Cancer-Spider Concer.
make great speciality in the treatment
Of every description Of cancer and tumOrs.
How many cancers and tumOrS are wrong
funny Snsated BY certain chArlSt6hss yiihk
themselves "Cancer Doctors"
After being pronounced incurable, will
take any one of these cases in hand, make
a permanent cure.
Ny teslns.sor> treating ,camces, ~c>c., will
be based on the age and condition Of the
patient, and the positive certainty of cure.
, Monroe, Feb. 2, 1871. dawlm
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03
River Items.

n,frSOAsAfCuAS -.~f.rxE 4 Yfstt..
The La Belle, p very pretty side-wheel
packet, reached our wharf yesterday,
from New Orleans and retained this
morning with several tiers of cQtteeypn
her guards She is commanded -
Woods and guns independent, Thanks
to her officers for papersa a T :. i Y
The high-headed steamer Salado,
Capt. FISHER, dropped down to See us
this morning. The Captain YVES 1pk-
ing well, and the Sally never w1{st{e6
clearer .siliyus47a ~ .siiyu -s7saI
The GOV. Allen VIM be down today,
or during the night some time. 'idosuo
The river is booming; only a few feet
belowilast gears higi1vatepnnark, A31
still a-risIn. ,IAAIao Wax ar
Jim Norcross is now catching fish
with trot-line; or, at least, we see him
pulling an old gSsh0f around in the
river by means of submerged, cable.
~.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

seventy-flve' di6sgs,a9t hSa SI z seventy
five different species; have died fnM6n-
roe recently tfohf saSsBY| I sausage, Old
Dick says he has inqaeststi that many nan
and He thinks there ars A..gAAt many
dead Ones.lie' failed TO ~ uposp Poor
49,, fFssTt 7eynsseRc vi hsiI
o0&s! ~ beQqiss ~ Ill~ 'dsisTf ysW
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

E-STRATTON-O the End ofJan-
uary, 1871, by the Rev. DR.. Petrie, at the res
idence of J. w. Roberts, ESQ.,, Montgomery.
Ala, Miss HENRIETTA w., daughter of the
y Gelgtp; stratton, Va of AnbrrYs Ala
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

We also keep fulf fine If Hardwsre,
Carpenters Tools. Buggy Harness, Saddle
ry, &c. - .
fhose who fav6r us WITH theft busfngsso Q,
otherwise will be paid the highest market
price for cotton. ..nI .avaH1eStd0UY
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03
: y y I
EDUCATIONAL.
r OUIsIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
Name changed from La. State Seminary
,,,,, BATON ROUGE, La
FOUNDED AND SUPPORTED BY THE STATE OF
LOUISIANA,
EDUCATIONAL.
NINTH, SESSION,


49, 40 NINTH SESSION. z,-eli.
Now In progress, villa slese., in 1nne, 1870.
The next session will begin first Monday i'm
Septembsrr next, and will continue ten
ACADEMIC BoARD, '2--''o'
Consists of a full corps of able Irnxnn,ctorsdn
all branches Of Literature and Science, usa
ally taughtrtn the ban. Colisess,and Uni
nn;s,.s.. p..sses,seE 81 sA,h t..
snd oPtionsi c0sirss = specs1f sSR 6Si' Of
Civil Engineering and Commere1Sl SchbSq:
LIBRARY.XPPARATuss AND NJ Y Gx tiist
Well selected and valuable. The Geolor-
ical and Neurological Cabipete, aete. : TIE
largest and most complete in the South. ell
bracing the extensive collections Of the late
COL Wales, Af MissltAppl, md the Cabinets
OF the Typographical, Geological and Botan-
" N AD al Issf N s''V'' 9''A
Granted to 6AdeassA nit dndef ilfgee1a yeArsAocf
&C. dsoss xaS 1w FsisApREetie qysYpppaF and
EXPENSES
OF every ki kdo iSSr tsth months $3.50; $500
pr Cy sed In Sss sfP6 ss
sS.l Of rsy%snss %sS p sss through the
Cadets received a any ttsas during the
session and charged nom date bf entrance.
DIscIPIxNE,
Militaryytdt daily tlrill. "A patbeyv Of four
gums will afford facilities for instruction in
AftilleEys1 Unilbsm Of Osdet-Gray Cloth, to
be hsf ct the Institution at 9 cost, Of .&25
For further information, address
d. F. BOXD, HobkrAsleAaneAx ~
al ,sVfnok ,.stS hriayBatsn, Rouge, La -
ss IS az eS "A SlE 9sls'n' at
=, :. t5ntn the ssbu,ldtbsg, SfyRs College Ed,
f!6et lately destroy 6d ~ fre,. neat .Alexall-
dri4 the Hnstitpfion IS p6gATily located
at l3 AT Iip t AZ ] PERI a and Dpmb
AsylYfps Ocati0h very. ttfiy, and, &C.,
c6Mho i0ps ample Tor q at8A hui iiber, of
Cadets. Nufht1er this session, 10. nae
May %, 1870. n36-ly
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ENTERTAINMENT sHT or
B E n Eft OF GRACE CHURCH

The ladies Of Grace Church Society an
nounce to their friends and the public, an at
tractive Entertainment, which they propose
to open on the evening of the
18TH OF FEBRUARY,
at the Courthouse, and to continue two
nights.
4 They promise FANCY kKfICLES 10 me
tasteful, and SUMPTUOUS SUPPER and
diversified amusements to all.
A large attendance is earnestly solicited.
.s01aAtstoky5E:z u
Monroe, Feb. l, 1871. daw-tf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03
Mr.. Dabney is engaged in surveying
the lotsin Harris addition, and the lunll-
Der is rapidly going in to improve that
desirable portion of town. fo aof4Tp

The blueMrds were singing this morn
ing, as il they would. split their little
throats.,i lNBlue birds, rknger here
awhile," ana iet ds have \ spfinlg - Con
cert.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03
A NCYQEsIHEsssn rxsvs ~

A shNo' "'1hh''' 'H''S'
GEORGIA HOME FIRE ms. CO.,
Of Columbus, Ga,
Established in 1859. rirrCfPitah ss6qs ooe'
London and liverpool Globe ms. o.,
Assets 400, 600 (gold).
!. All losses. proWptly adjust edkst thin Office.
WILLIAM BEHEN, agent,
febldtf Monroe, La, and Little Rock Ark.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

The celebrated hanging tower of Pisa,
ltsly' teIfetens 70 X fntiFE,r.
Louis Kossuth is lying at the point of
death in Turin, Italy.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

Dr.. Hewitt. at the Lewis House, ex-
tracts CANCERS nc in fforty7eight hours, with
out pain, snse Of knife;aor,loS 81 blood.
No pay required IN advance. See card
in another column i.o ~ r .'qsD Ndtf
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03

rnec6Meo Times & ays 81 Logan'ss
electienstO the &epates s~Tle Republic
can party in Illinois were forced to the
alternatiyeM cs!!ooss{ti. Between Logan
the lSadsfs III 1.6a0a4 TIL destlayer Ix1All'
the. ~iS0Dus working and succeeding
elements in the party were % bis side,
thoroughly ofga9jkell Apd piissed iYn-;
der his hand. Tore)ect the leader was
todefy- thaesmyl tl,atrhe'iedh and that
army includesar ysEyaFsleral Office
holder, every fellow wanting q Federal
Office; every whisky Ring, and railroad
ring, and INDIAN ring,saad barnanle
oficehOlders'- ring insthe country The
issue was Logan for Senator or politi:
cal disruption. The6pbdhehG 81 .Io,-
gandMG 1M, make Getssae y - a' y
AZ .,eer4~ Hfr~s+sr- t-sEs q u -
Aeeopding Is'an English .paraiamsnt-
ary fepbrey4liif yaofie siaye}s Were cup.
tufed,s III, IA the Eastern coast OF
Africa by -Aaesssle, and seleven
hundred add twV'sgAHes set Mt liberty.
The slave trade is gradually dying out.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03
The Mystery Of the Calendar.

90 NAN - Il
The year 1871 has fifty-three Sundays,
but only Nrfifty-twOo weelnssN Nowhere
during the year, does Sunday come Oft
ener than once IN seven days. The
first week in the year begins with Sap-
day, and % do all the other ~
This may .sppaw mysterious at first,
but on consulting the calendars of 1871
has Dsaa s.ls., afpllas pqss IT, IT, typ
Sundays can not come together, the
year 1877 Hssi u N M MoSSaals u
being leap year, Sundays viii occur
once in seUeAAavet lsesasf6AsHhe ar
rangement will place Sundays at the
ends Of me week instead ffSt the begfR-
ming. 'fA~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-03


RECEIVING, FORWARDING
Il r y y LAND = n
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Trenton, L.,
Take this method Of informing their
friends and the public that they have on
hand large
WINTER sfRs AMP "a RllRQ,ANGu STOCK
OF GOODS,
and that, in consequence of the heavy de-
saaas Y ssSc s aoy ys SSEs}IRs as at at
get them of hand by the time the summer
We are now selling
GENTS READY MADECLOTHING
Boots and Shoes e,''
Hats, Aagsy QaSlmeres, :
T'ceetls, Jeans, &c., &c.,
cheaper than they hiye been e olfsred in this
market since the war.
We have also on hand the best
.aJO.rI ,TtiHhp ,IaTTTJa ,uHtI
COOKING STOVES
in use, with or without extension, with
everything complete, ranging in price from
80 rESsAey. Eus6eEyNs tDosssssyaTo
Our Grocery Department will be found as
|completaW SlsuYi uatside pofs NHs Orleans,
consisting in part Of
Flour, Bacon,
PORK, Lard,
Motdsses, Sugar,
nQsNNb6beS asiw, - EbdaccOgN
Whiskey, Brandy, &c., &c.
We also aloeept 4 ful} fine If Hardware,
Carpenters Tools. Buggy Harness, Saddle
'fS5se who favBf usaS Y withheld busfhssg or
otherwise will be paid the highest market
price Tor cotton. III ,aHnE1e1fd6pT 7
w. H. MAxEY, f. B. BLOCKER,
h Homer. Trenton.
|fMAxEY Il BLOCkEK, s1AssIonw
11 TRENTON.
RECEIVING AND F0RYyyAs ,RfD11N'SlGi
MERCHANTS, -
/ and retail dealers in ,OaD
G ENERAL MERCHAND Disc,
caf tfa attention Of he trading community
to their large stock of groceries, dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats hardware, plows, cast
ings, cutlery, liquors and fancy groceries
which they are offering low for cash or cot
ton. Highest market price paid for cotton.
dec 12-d3m MAXEY & BLOCKER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

The lates. touching ditty is request
to ''Cut off my curls with your scissors,
mamma" If her curls are like the ma
jority of those worn by the ladies nova
days. it will not be necessary to use the
SCISSORS. A gentle pull will remove
them.
The Saturday Repiew. in speaking Of
costumes at churches, says theaa' dress
ever was. aud will ever be. as webs
spread in the way OF womau's righteous
ness; no doubt Eve friIled her apron Of
Ag-leaves before she had worn it day"
The following characteristic funeral
item is from the Kansas City Times, of
the 10th: "The funeral OF Mike Will
liams, shot by Wild Bill, at Abilene,
took place in THE city on Sunday. Wild
Bill paid tho expenses OF the funeral"
Mr.. Loder. who lately died in Eng
land. worth $15, 600, 600, made 85, ,000, 900
early in life, and let it 60 rolling on till
it had trebled itself without much effort
of it's owner. The thing. evidently, is
just to make your fret 81 ,000, 900.
The camp OF party OF gypsies. who
had pitched their tents in the suburbs of
Norfolk, Va, WIS entered by burglars
and robbed Of $3.50, of which $3.50 were
in gold and $3.50 in Rreenbaoks.
Baden. one of the murderers OF Mr..
Fidea. has made confession. implioat-
ing himself aud four other oolored mep.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

Some idea of the fearful ravagea dur
ing the great fre of Chicago may be
entertained by comparing it with the
other two greatest OF fiery vieitations in
tho history Of the world-those Of Lon
don and Moscow. The great fire Of
London covered 500 acres of ground,
rendered homeless 100000. and de-
Atroyed 1900 houses. That Of Moscow
burned over space of 400 acres, and
destroyed $4,000 houses. The great fire
Of Chicago laid waste over 1.S0O acres.
upwards OF $4,000 buildings. aud rem
,lcred ab"ut $4,000 persons homeless.
As to pecuniary loss, no fire which has
ever occurred in the world has been at
tended with thnt suffered by Chicago, as
in no city was there such an amount Of
valuable merchandise or 80 many ex-
pensive buildings destroyed. Most of
The merchants had received their winter
stock of goods. none of which they were
able to save. The loss in merchandise
alone at this last contiagration will be
double that suffered by London and
Moscow combined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

Coop MEASURE AND RUNNING OvER.-Doo.
LEY's YEAST PowDEa has already taken the
precedent over Others, from its we'll known
Atrength and purity; but, aside from these
facts, It is pnt up ia oans holding the full
weight ss represented. which is rarely the
case with those OF ordinary manufacture.
Hence, Dooley's Yeast Powder 10 the best.
purest, strongest and cheapest ever offered to
the consumer, and every one who has used II
will readily testify to this assertion. For sale
in quantities to suit by all good groocrs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

A DENIAh.-Mr. John Murphy. OF
Lynchburg. an account of whose being
shot was published in the Neos. of the
28th September last, denies that he
"defied the community" and says that
che requested the community to inform
him of their wishes. aud ne would bs
governed in his business traneaotions
thereby. "-Sumter News.
One clergyman. OF least, recognizes in
railroad accidents not 'the mysterious
Providence Of God" but the reckless
carelessness OF man. He is right.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19
Columhla and Uhicago.

We have read, with painful interest,
Of The great disaster which has befallen
the rich and growing city Of Chicago.
This community. like, other communi-
ties in the land, is not unmindiul OF the
sufferings and bereavements OF the peo-
pie OF Chicago. Indeed, there is, per.
haps, no other oits in the United States
where there has been q keener apprecia-
ton of the fate Of Chicago than in 90.
lnmbia. Many there are here and along
the line of Sherman's march who have
bitter memory OF burning towns. cities
and farm houses. Many there are here
who know what it is to be homeless and
penniless-to be plunged. in moment,
into the waters of want and humiliation.
But this is past. For this there may
have been many in Chicago who were
responsible. But not so was it with
many others. But let this pass. "Ven-
geance is mine-I will repay-saith the
Lord. )" Let us now recognize the claims
OF religion and the ties of common
humanity. and those who can. let them
stretch forth the hand of help to the
afflicted people OF Chicago and the
Northwest. Here, we are, as general
rule. poor. Having. not long since,
emerged from flames kindred to those
which lately passed over Chicago, most
OF us Gun give scarcely more than our
sympathies. But some there are who
can, doubtless. give more. Let these
who cannot withhold their contributions.
This may not be obligatory upon com
inunity like ours. but it would be gene
rous and magnanimous. It would be
human to withhold. but it is divine to
forgive and give.
We learn that the Masons of Colum-
bia have sent donation to their bre-
thron in Chicago. This is we'll. Thus
far Columbia has been silent. We can
not give muon, but what our citizens
can givo, should be given promptly and
freely.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

ANOTHER STEP TOWARDS DEsPoT1sM.
The elections tcok place in the great
States OF Ohio and Pennsylvania on
Tuesday. Genaral Grant waited twenty
four or thirty-six hours 10 learn the re.
suits OF them, and then issued proola-
nation which violates the Constitution
OF the United States. I'VE do not
charge him With perjury. for the reason
that the scienter is lacking. He does not
know what the Constitution is, nor when
he doesviolate it, He has invaded
State in defiance of that provision OF
the Constitution which makes it his
duty to await the call of the local au-
thorities before using the Federal power
in any State. He has ordered the citi-
zens Of South Carolina to surrender their
arms to his tools, thus trampling under
foot Article fifteenth Of the amendments
to the Constitution, which provides that
'tthe right Of the people to keep and
bear arms shall not be infringed." He
has as muoll right to disarm ali the mill
tary companies in Virginis. and to com
pei each man of them to deliver his
he had to place the people OF South Ca
rolina at the mercy OF the negroes, for,
Of course, the negroes will be allowed to
keep their arms.
II Grant chooses, he can be President
for life. or King. or Emperor, or what
ever he would like to be. The Northern
people were utterly demorslized by the
war; They never knew much about
constitutions and laws, and even the lit
tie they once knew they seem to have for
gotten. They gave the Republicans a
new lease of power In two great States
on Tuesday last. and Grant takes thia
fact as evidence that the people of those
States. an6 Of the North generally, ap-
prove Of tho nsurpations OF Congress,
and wish him to enforce the unoonstitu-
tional laws passed by that body. He
cannot be charged with having acted
without that sort of warrant which justi-
fed Napoleon in his usnrpAtions. The
people consent by their votes to their
own degradation; to the destruction OF
the Constitution; to the roofing out OF
liberty and the defences of liberty; to
the establishment Of military despo-
tism. They know, of course, no better
than the French did what they are doing;
but that makes no difference. Napoleon
bad his warrant. Grant has his. Let
us see if the latter has the pluck te
benefit by his. Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

!=cRoy=,sE>.- ~ CE.lz.zs1oE.-Am0Hs Tho
recent improvements in Charleston Is the
warehouse and builders' depot Of Mr.. P. p.
ToALE, the manufacturer Of Doors, Sasheo
Hayne street TO No. SO Pinckney street, and
ssid to be the most extensive as we'll 40 moat
complete establishment Of the kind South OF
Baltimore. Oot5t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

The Co1L OF THE EMPIRE. Day by
day. not little by little, but with gigantic
stridea, the work OF imperial centraliza-
tion progresses. Wiping out State i'm
mun.ties, absorbing State prerogatives,
consolidation marches on. Tits reserved
for North Carolina, the theatre OF the
hrst declaration against regal power. in
l775. to witness the most striking illus
trations of tho tendency to absolutism-
to feelmost keenly tho coils OF the SER
pent. A Federal court. presided over by
a corrupt. rough. partisan judge, usurp-
ing the powers of State courts. using and
abusing, without compensation, the
State Capitol and County Court House
for its sittings and for prison-Federal
soldiers standing guard over prisoners
hurried and harried from distant homes
Federal spies, (the meanest. most de-
testable and most debased of creatures,
and the invariable pimps OF despotism,)
crowding the thoroughfares, filling the
hotels aud nosing everywhere these are
the evidences all around US Of the en-
pire, and of state Of things that might
have become the reign Of Henry VIII,
or Charles T, but which prove the
''model republic" to be IL farce, If the
matter were not too serious, and. GER
tainly, the veriest of shams.
Wilmington N. O. Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

THE ONO ELECTIONS. to
the footing up at Oolumbusr the Ohio
Legislature stands thus: Republicans II:
Democrats 10; Democratic majority q
House-Republicans 81; Democrats Al;
Independent 1; Republican majority
over Democrats and Independent s.
Republican majority on joint ballot, if
the independent votes with them, 8: if
the Independent votes viii. .tc Demo
Gratis, z; so that in any event the Repub-
!icans will have at least seven on Joint
ballot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

OFFICIAL RAYHLB NuMBKRs Char:es,on Chart.
table Association, for benefit Free School fund:
RAFgLE GLASS No. 178 Morning. October II.
6S-24-51- -47-28 7-40-54-2 -2O-e9 1918
Witness my hand, at Columbia. th,s l7th day
OF October, 1871. FEM PECK,
Oct 10 Sworn Commissioner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-10-19

80 Uncle Billy Seward has successfully
accomplished the oiroumnavigation OF
the globe. and now looks upon Captains
Cook, Kidd. and all the rest of the cir.
cnmnavigators. as younger brothers,
who cannot enter the lists OF rivalship
against him. The Boston Post, in no.
tioing the return Of Uncle Billy, grows
eloquent. It describes him as 'browned
with the sun OF India and grimy with
the dust Of long marches. The sands OF
the desert rest in the folds of the kinkob
turban which surmounts his wrinkled
countenanco, and his tongue is wilier
than ever with the practice Of Oriental
euphonisms. The white elephant. the
kinkob turban, the pet monkey, and
other wonders OF the far East, brought
back by Uncle Billy, are expected to ex.
cite as much wonder and admiration as
were wont. in war times, to attend the
tinkle OF his little bell.