davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
On Thursday evening, December Il, 1871, at
the residence OF DR.. D. n. Trezevant, by the
Rev. p. ]. Shand. Mr. THOMAS 3. DAVANT
and Miss MARY TAYLOR, all Of this city. /.
No cards.
~ Yorkville Enquirer and Barnwell Senti-
net poase copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

The Royal Family.
pR!NCEss ROYAL, born November 2l,
il 1910.
Prince Of Wales. born November Q, lsl1.
Princess Alice, born April Is. 1S43.
FRINGE Alfred, born August 6, 1874.
Princess Helena, born May 25. 1916.
Princess Louisa, born March IS, 1848.
Prince Arthur. born May 1, 1850.
Prince Leopold, born April 2, 1853.
Princess Beatrice, born April IA. 1857.
The Crowning Glory OF al. is the 'QUEEN'S
DELIGHT"
The Blood OF the Nation made pure by
using HEINITSH'S "QUEEN's DELIGHT"
Nev 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17
stesdy-uplanda,l0, Orleans 101z@1Osk;
sales az 900 bales; speculation and eI.
port en9; shippiag at New Orleans 10:

sn QgoTAT1oNs FOB SOUTH CAROLINA Sn-
0URrNns, By D. eGAAxBRlLL, BRoHRR,
Main street. Oolumbia. s.. O., Dealer in
Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stocks, Bonds,
etc. December l6, 1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

Il QuoTAT1oNs FOB SOUTH OAs
oURrTlrs, By D. sGAA1BRIL1.
Main street, Oolumbia, IS. O.,
/ Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Stool
etc. December 16, 1871.
STATE. b,
South Carolina Bonds, y 6 %
cent. (old) ...............,
South Carolina. Bonds. 6 a..
cent. (new) -. -.
South Oarolins Stock, 6 u ct.
shlnf tis CrTY SECURITIES.
City Columbia Bonds, 6 - ct.
Oity Columbia Bonds. z Sa ct.
City Columbia Gas Stock,
par. $25.
City Charleston Stock, 6 - ct.
City Charleston Bonds, Fire
| Loan, 2 % oent... .......
| RAILROADS. fst
South Carolina Bonds, z a
cent, 1st mortgage.
South Carolina Bonds, z ~ ct.
South Carolina Bonds. 6 % ct.
South Carolina Stock, par,
800, ....................
South Carolina Bank Stock,
par, 1896. -.
Northeastern Bonds, LIST mort
gage, 8 % cent.
Northeastern Bonds, I'd mort
gage, 8 P cent. .........
Northeastern Stock. prefer
red, 8 y cent, par $50.
Northeastern Stock, Capital,
par, $50.
Charleston and Savannah
Bonds, 6 % cent. :. -.
Savannah and Charleston
Bonds. Let mort, Z ~ cent.
Savannah G. Charleston Bonds
State guarantee, 7 Sp cent.
Savannah and Charleston
Stock, par, 500. -.
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds. State guar, 7 % ct..
Greenville and Columbia
Bonds, I'd mortgage, z ~ ct.
Greenville and Columbia 1st
mortgage, past due, z - ct.
Greenville and Columbia
Stock, par, $25.
Charlotte, Columbia and Aug.
1st mortgage Bonds, z q 9.
Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Stock, 800, par.
Spartanburg and Union BIDS,
State guarantee, 7 % cent.
Blue Ridge Bonds, 1st mort
gaga. 2 u cent. ). -.
Cheraw and Darlington Binds,
1st mortgage, 8 9p cent. -.
Cheraw and Darlington Binds.
I'd mortgage,I8 u cent. -.
BANKS.
Peoples Bank of Charleston
Stock, par. 800. -.
Union Bank Charleston Stock,
par. $780,.
Planters and Mechanics Bank
Charleston Stock. par, 1926
South Carolina Loan and
Trust Co. Stook, par, $780,.
First National Bank Stock.
par, 800.
Peoples National Bank Stock,
par, 500. -.
Bank Of Charleston Stock,
par, 300.
Carolina National Bank OF Co.
lumbia Stock. par, $lOO..
Central National Bank of Co.
lumbia Stock, par, $IOO.. ]
South Carolina Bank and
Trust Go. Stock, par. $lOO.
BANK NOTES.
Bank Of Camden. ...........
Bank Of Chester. :.
Bank Of Georgetown.....
Bank of Hamburg.
Bank OF Newberry. -.
Bank of South Carolina. 80.
Bank OF State of South Caro-
Lima, prior to 1861.
Bank of State of South Caro-
lima. 1851 and 1862. $50.
Commercial Bank Columbia.
Exchange Bank of Columbia
Farmers' and Exchange Bank
OF Charleston.
Merchants Bank of Cheraw.
Planters Bank of Fairfield.
State Bank.
These quotations are liable t
ton. Securities sent to ma q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

SOMETHING serviceable, "a we'll as ornA-
- mental. such articles can be found. a,
low prices, in CT. JACKSON'S Store,
Dec IA Main Rtreet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

State Of South Carolina..-Riohland CO.
Wade Hampton, administrator OF Wade
Hampton. deceased, plaintiff, against
catherine M. Hampton, @. F. Hampton.
Richard o. Richardson and others, defend
ante.
TN obedience to An order, dated the 9th Of
4 December, 1871, and signed by the Hon,
samuel ". Melton, OF the Fifth Circuit OF the
State OF South Carolina, the undersie ned will
sell. on tho frat MONDAY in January next.
before the Court House in Oolumbis, all that
tract Ct LAND, situated about four miles from
Columbia, known aa the Nill Tract. ocnt.ininp
ABOUT z. 400 acres, more or less, bounded on
the North by lands Of Samuel Dent, and
touching the Camden Road; South by the
tract lately OF Rawlinson & Hocott, and the
wildwood tract, and tho Messrs. Hsmptons
and the Hutchinson tract; East by lanrla of
e. Gilmer; and West by lands Of ". B.
Parker.
The tract containing about $50 acres, more
or less, bounded by lands Of the estate OF e. J.
Arthur, L Hancock, G.. A. Trenholm, and
estate OF Frank. Hampton.
The tract known as the Mill Tract haa
good aAw mill in complete running order
upon 1t; is well timbered, with abundant
water power. The burnt mill tract has n fine
mill seat directly on the South Carolina Rail-
road.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thir cash; balance In
one and two years; credit portion to be se-
cured by bondof purchaser and mortgage of
the promises. Purohaser to pay for papers
and stamps. JOHN Il. H.GREEN.
DEC lO ma Special Referee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

State Of South Carolina..Fairfield Co.
The State OF South Carolina, plaintiff, ps. the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company,
and others, creditors.-Order for Sale, &C.
ID stated case, all the creditors Of the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company
are required to prove and establish their de-
mands against the said Company. before us,
q. Hion, Eeq., in Winnsboro, 4. c., on the
26th, 27th, 98th, 29th and 80th days OF Decem-
Der, A. D: 1871, and on the 23d, oath, 25th,
10Th. 27th and 28th days Of January. A. D.
1879. JAMES NJ. BAXTER,
THOMAS B. JETER,
NOV ~ Special Referees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

These quotations are liable to huctua-
ton. Securities sent to me will be re-
mitted for as directed, at the best mar
ket rates. Stocks and Bonds Of every
description bought and sold.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17
State OF South Car0lina---Richiand Co
IN TIE COMMON PLEAS.
Referees Sale.

By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
Mary u: Fair, as Executrix OF tho will OF ss-
m1el Fair, deceased. vs. Jacob 0eiger ct al.
-Comptatnt to rnarshc9 A==t.= 5oz Do,oer
DURsUANT to deoretsl order in tho
i above entitled cause, will sell before the
court Honse, in Columbia. on the FIRST
MONDAY in January next, between the legal
hours, the following REAL ESTATE. to Wit:
=, such portions Of two t2) squares Of land, In
the oity Of Columbia, as belonged to the late
samuel Fair, deceased; one known ss the
Barr Bsrnwell, Winn and Lady, streets, and the
Barnwell, Winn and Gerveis streets. Tie
sbovs will be sold in lots Of about one quarter
Of an acre each, plat whereof can be seen At
the office Of the undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE.--Cash sufficient to pay
costs due; Of the balane g, one half payable on
the LIST day Of March, 1879. and the other hall
on the Let day Of March, 1873 The purchase
mouey to be secured by bond ana spp-o.ed
persoual eeegrity. with a mortgage Of the
premises sold; but II cne-half OF the pur-
chase money be paid in cash, then the per.
chaeers to pay for etamps and papers.
Dec lot D. B. MILLER, Special Reicree.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17

s0 bIlIs marked thus are being
| redeemed at the counter of above Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17
a Chance for All!
TOR SALE.

TIE subscribers will pffer for ssle.
on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant,
ne4r Aoton's Depot, on the Wilmington. Go.
lumbta and Augusta Railroad, forty he'd Of
we:l.broke young MULES. together with
CARTS and HARNESS. Sale positive.
Dec If ELLIS d JOYNER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-17
OAxpxn. December 1s. 1s71.

Fresh Biscuits and Crackers.
\ LARGE assortment and choice variety.
4 just In and for sale low. u. HOPE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-28

OF the Union, and that, in case OF hostile In
vasion, it would be invaluable to the govern
ment as an interior means of communication
by which supplies, in large quantities, could
be cheaply and safely transported frem the
West to the East, and that, for these reasons
it may justly and properly be considered
national work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-28
WASHING TON - FREEDMEN!S SAT,
INGS BANK.

In letter to the Philadelphia Press from
Washington, on Christmas, Colonel Forney
gives the following interesting facts -
"a few days since, after an absence Of sew.
efsl months, returned to realize the vast
difference between the Washington of 1889
and the Washington Of 1871. Daring these
few months a magical transformation has
been wrought. The desolation, decay, and
fetrogression of thiriy-two years, have been
succeeded by a diversified and miraculous
development. The inertness of the past il
pat 70 shame by the activity of the present.
Youth has superseded age, enterprise enerva.
lion. Ten years ago its churches were hos
pitals, IL parks camping grounds, many of
~ public places arracks or risons. It's av-
onues and streets trembled under the march
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-28

Miss Eliza Lyman, of East Greensborough,
Vt, has contracted to furnish the lumber for
the water-tank and depot buildings that are
soon to be constructed on the "great bend
Of the Lamoille Valley railroad, near that
nlacc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-28

A memorial has been presented TO Con-
gress from the Georgia Legislature praying
the United States to devote ten millions to the
construction Of canal to connect the Missis-
sippi with the Atlantic. a chanel can be OBJ
tanned through Georgia by connecting the wa
tiers of the Tennessee and Coosa Rivers and
the Coosa and Ocmulgee Rivers by canals.
The benefit to be derived from the works
when completed, would be, it claims, enjoyed
equally by the Eastern and Western State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-28

Fire, more destructive even than the Com
m@"e to Paris, has partially destroyed one OF
the most curious and wonderful reli,s of me
di@val history. Upon the 3D. inst, Warwick
Castle, for centuries the seat of the nobl,
family Of Warwick and situated upon the
banks Of the Avon, in Warwick shire, was
partially burned. The loss of old paintings
and curious relics of different kind is ire
parable. AT one time it was thought that the
whole building would have to go, and many
pictures and distinguished masters were torn
from their frames, and hastily taken to a
place Of safety. Magnificent furniture and
costly old tapestry were torn from rooms and
hurriedly piled up in the courtyard Fortu-
nately, however, the flames were arrested in
time to save most Of the relics of all kinds
with which the castle was filled, but not be-
fore they had destroyed much that can never
be replaced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-28

The Swedish Arctic Expedition, has brought
from Greenland twenty specimens of meteoric
iron, two of them of enormous size. One,
now placed in the hall of the Royal Academy
of Stockholm, measures about forty-two
square feet, and weighs nearly twenty-on
English tons; another, which has been pre-
scented to the Museum of Copenhagen, weighs
about sixty tons.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

RAILROADS. - The Red Wing ar
gus of last week submitted plan for a
local railroad system for Red Wing,
which if adopted and carried out will
make that place commercial center of
NJ small importance. Two Of the pro-
posed lines penetrate Pierce county-oue
up the TrinrbeIle valley, SO miles, and
the other up the Isabelle valley, As
miles. The railroads proposed are the
narrow guage, with rails only two feet
apart, and it is claimed that the average
cost per mile will not exceed $4,000,
including rolling stock and all other fix.
lures. The Argus says:
One road of the kind is now in ope
ratisn 10 this country, transporting coal
between Akron and MassiIlon. Ohio
Another is to be built . between Pioua
ami Celina. Ohio, at an estimated cost
OF $500 600, whore wide guage would
cost 81 500 600" Another is to be
built from Buffalo to Springville, N. Y.
A nu nber of short lines are being built
10 Ontario. Canada. medium gauge of
3 feet inches, switch show saving Of
$4,000 mile in iron for construction
over the feet grades" The Kansas
and Denver Pacific Companies propose
TO build narrow gauge branch roads in
to the mining regions about Denver and
ultimately to penetrate with them the
Great Mountain Parks; the cost in hose
regions, as compared with wide gauge
roads, where the latter are practicable.
being estimated BY the Companies as
one to seven. A narrow gauge road is
also to be built from the mines of Ari.
IONA to the Pacific, "a distance of five
hundred miles through mountainous
country, the estimated cost being $40.
600 to $4,000 mile" Other similar
projects are contemplated in California.
New York and Georgia. Ia the latter
state. we believe, two such roads are be
ing graded aud will te completed this
season.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Normal Class.

] shall open a select school for the purpose
of meeting the wants of persons aspiring to
teach. as well as those now teaching, that
wish more perfect preparation. at
ELLSWORTH, on MARCH Doth, 1871,
to continue eight weeks.
Instruction will be given in the following
branches: Practical Arithmetic (Robinson's),
English Grammar, (Kerl's) Advanced Pars-
ing. Reading. Wilson = Fifth Reader), Unit
ed States History (Goodriah's). Elementary
Algebra (Robinson's). and Physiology.
1t will be SO arranged that persons desiring
to take an exhaustive review of any Of the
above studies, can do so without being him
dered by moderate classmates. 1t will be
noticed that the aforementioned session oc-
cupes only the vacation betweeH the winter
and summer schools. The term will close on
the 18th of May. Board can be had in ex-
cellent families at three dollars per week.
Tuition will be eight dollars for the term
half to be paid in advance and half at the
middle of the term. 1t is hoped that those
who attend viii come bent on doing great
deal of thorough work at little expense, in a
short time.
Committee of reference John W inn. D.
w. Wood worth, NJ. b. Williams. G s. Dun
bar. CRAS. SMITH.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

The policy of the Board Of Regents
of Normal schools is, within tao or three
years,as soon as The Income Fund will
warrant, TO locate normal school at
some point within the limits Of the Sixth
Congression District; and in view OF
that purpose, propositions will be re
ceived by the Board from such localities
AS may he thought suitable for the es
adjustment of such school, and whose
inhabitants desire it.
A committee of the board will prob
ably visit proposed localities during the
spring, or early in the summer Of the
pres mt year.
The attention Of newspapers in the
Sixth Congressional District is invited to
this notice, with tie request that the sub
Ject may be fully canvasse in that por
ton of the State, that the people may
have opportunity to make known to the
Board their wishes and opinion in this
matter.
All propositions and communications
for the committee and for the Board NAV
be addressed to the undersigned at Rip
on, Wisconsin.
WILLIAM STARR,
Pres't BID Regis Normal School.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
The Congressional Appor:ionment
Bill

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune has the following
concerning the prospect of getting an
spporionment bill through this Congress.
He saws:
1t is very doubtful if any action can
be had in the House this session on the
apportlonment question. The Judiciary
Committee favor the postponement of it
until next winter. and as they will not
report bill, the oniy way to get one
before House will be by suspension of
the rules, or By Introducing one in the
morning hour on Monday, and getting
the previous QUESTION ordered without
debate. This The Western members
will make an attempt to do, under the
lead of Gen. Logan. They strongly ia
vor the passage Of bill that will au-
thorize the election of additional mem
bers to the Forty second Congress in
states entitled TO larger representation
under the new apportionment, the new
members to be chosen at large at the
general fall election, in such states. -
Most of the eastern members, on the
contrary, wish to do nothing with the
question until next winter. The New
York Republicans are especially averse
to passing any apportionment bill this
winter, because they do not want the
present Democratic Legislature to redis
triet the state, hoping that the Reprbli.
cans VIII bave majority in the Legisla-
ture to be chosen next fall. If the ques-
ton can be got before the House
without suspension of the rules, it is
believed that such bill as the Western
members wish can be passed. 1t seems
to be generally agreed that the number
of members to compose the House un-
der the new apportionmen, will be fixed
at either 275 OF. $50.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
Gke prtseoltyou
THE INCOME TAX.

Some time ago bin originated in the
United States Senate, to repeal thu law
providing for tax on incomes. The bill
passed that body, but as measures pro
Vijing for taxes must originate in the
House, the action was of no effect
Since then, a similar measure has been
before the House, but was defeated
there. 1t is likely, however. that the
advocates Of repeal will continue to ham
mer away until finally they accomplish
their purpose. unless the voices of the
friends of the law, who constitute n
majority Of tho people, are heard in
earnest protest
The friends of this income tax law
and also those who arearrayed against
ii, are confined TO neither party and to
no particular section of the county,
u is not party measure, and is support
Ell and opposed alike by republicans aud
democrats. Those who cry for the re,
peal of the law, however, are the very
ones best able 10 bear the tax; and il is
a noticeable fact, that in many cases the
larger q mans Income the more vigOr-
Gus Is his opposition to the law. The
principal arguments used by these per
sons are, that the amount received by
government is not commensurate 10 the
expense Of Collecting; that the law is in
quisitorial, and that it has tendency TO
make OF us a nation Of liars. FiIst, then,
Secretary Boutwell, claims that the lax
does pay, aud that It's adjustment will
materially decrease the revenue without
pr"portinate reduction of the governs
ment expenses. Second. honest, conscien.
Iious men who are doing legitimate bust
nesSes do not make serious complaint
about the law being inquisitorial. 1t is
entirely different class that urges this
plea. But the third proposition is the
most Illuminating of all; 1t makes liars Of
men. We don't believe it. Persons
who subscribe 10 falsehood to evade
this law, have it in them 10 prevaricate
in any other case where pecuniary
benefits are to accrue to themselves there
by. 1t may possibly have given oPpor
tunily for the exercise of that unenviable
propensity in some men, but We venture
to say that more than the germ of false
hood already existed in their hearts.
Our legislature has memorialized con-
gress against the repeal Of the law, for
which we believe they will be heartily
commended by the people of the state.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

New JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE -
Theodore TiIton is to issue, on the lst
of March. the Golden Era, new week.
ly, to be devoted to toe free aud I'M
trammeled discussion of all questions Of
church, state, politics and literature, and
it is understood he has wealthy support.
ers and is determined to run in oDpesi
ton to the Independent
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

A NOVEL WoMAN's RIGHTs CUES
TIoN.-In Crawford county, Iowa, Mrs.
Hunter has brought an action against
Miss Sarah Moran for seducing her hus-
band. Mrs. Hunter claims three thous
and dollars damages, and as the case is
pretty clear, aud as Sarah has consider
able property, it is thought that the lady
plaintiff will recover.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

The LAED GRAEr.-Since the defeat
of the original st. Croix & Superior
land grant bill in Congress, the fact has
developed that there is yet another bill
of the same character pending, which
was introduced nearly year ago. 1t is
in the House, and some of its friends
have sanguine hops Of its success.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

IMPORTANT DECIIoN.-The Commits
sioner Of Internal Revenue has decided
that all persons engaged in soliciting in
surance on Ievies and property, 10 con-
sideration of fee or commission, are re
quired to pay special tax of $40. The
decision was made with reference to a
case which came before the Commissioner
wherein the party claimed exemption
from the tax on the ground that he WAS
clerk in the employ of regular insur
ance agent. AL solicitors" are therefore
required to pay the special tax.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

CAPTURED AT PARIs.-It is now
known that about 10000 prisoners
were taken in Paris. with 1900 can
non and 400 field pieces aud mitrail-
leuses. The gunboats Oh the Seine and
The rolling stock Of the railways were a l.
90 appropriated b, the Germans.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15
FREE! FREEI

= The MICROSCOPE, a monthly journal of infOF-
nation for the peOpie-the mysteries of nature
explained intoresting information the won
ders Of observation-disclosures, sketches. &c. Terms 81
per year. This journal viii be sent FREE for one
year to any one purchasing Craig Microscope. at
the regular price, So, Craig Microscope will be
sent postpaid
For sample copy and our beautifully illustrated
ana descriptive circulars, and eight pages of tesi-
monials, send three cent stamp for postage to
w j LIN IS q CO.,
Opticians and sole Projectors of Craig and Novel
~ Microscope. Chicago. ILL.,
Agents and Dealers. this Microscope sels in
every family its merits, when exhibited
Large profits. send bT Verne.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

there is searcely a point on the stream
worth dam for manufacturing purposes.
Congressman Rusk, Barber aud Hazel
ton have. bern sauniering around the cap
iiol during the past week, propably to put
themselves in training awhile before en-
tering the Congressional field on the At h
Of March neat.
The Apportionmeut committee have
done nothing "a vet. but there is any
amount Of caucusing going on, and every
man has a plan of bis own for re district
ing the state. Both Houses adjourned
this friday morning and your cores
pondent begs leave to do likewise. 4.
DEATH OF HENRY STEINwAY. Henry
Steinway, the founder and head of the
piano manufacturing firm of Steinway
& Sons, died Tuesday, after a lingering
Illness. He left an estate estimated at
$500. 1000 600, but hid only few hun
dred dollars when he came 10 New York
a few years since.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-02-15

A German physician, DR.. Hertmul-
Ter, has discovered that in his country
unwedded women live on Az average
eight or ten years longer than wives and
mothers of families.