davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
BLOUNT.

The official vote stands-Graht, 1,OA
Greeley, 40.
Freeman, 1,009 Brown. 4i4.
Maynard, 1,022; Johnson, 34; Cheat
ham, 172.
Crutchfield, 1855; Key, 462.
Mcconnell, 1,035; Owens, IA.
Beales, 9S5; Brickell, 492.
Two Districts are yet to hear from,
which will no doubt add smartly to the
Republican gains.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
COCKECOUNTY.

Partial returns from five precincts give
Grant 495, Greeley 254, Freeman 297,
Brown 100, Maynard 466, Cheatham 11S,
Johnson 81, Butler, 1O6, Carter 43, lone
district) Allen 1917, Reagan 1913 (both Re-
publicans.)
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07

SWEETwATER, Nov. 8.
The following are the returns of the
Sweetwater District in Monroe county
Grant, 5S; Greeley, 1l6; Freeman, 81 !;
BrowR, us; Maynard, 81; Cheatham, "a ;
Johnson, %; Crutchfelj, Sc; Key, III !;
Edwards, 116; Morgan, So; Chambers, 1O7;
Martin. 65.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
LOUDON COUNTY.

LoUDoN, Nov. 6, 7:40, P. NJ.
The Republican majority in Loudon
county is 400, with Republican districts
to hear from. Martin, Republican, will
probably be elected over Chamber, Demo-
crat, to the Legislature.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
JACKSBORO'.

JACKsBoRO', Nov. 6.
81, Mavnard SIS. Johnson Az, Cheatham I,
Thornburgh 81, Caldwell 49, Garrett 1,
Melton 95, Young 81, Duncan 70, Kilburn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
NOM z N EWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Gen. Meade
died this evening of pneumonia fever.
The prevailing wet weather aggravates
the horse malady. Men are hauling the
wagons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
TULLAHOMA.

TULLAHoMA, Nov, 6, 1915.
The vote at McMinnville is, Grant, 100 !;
Greeley, 272 Maynard, 175 johnson, 15S !;
Cheatham, AS. Crutchfield, 1856; Key,
271; Brown, 290; Freeman, 192. There is
no news from the Second district.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
HAMBLEN COUNTY.

Four districts give Grant 345, Greeley
4O3, Freeman $40, Brown 407, Maynard S18
Cheatham 263, johnson IA, Butler 329,
Carter 374,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
Thornbargh's Majority Overwhelming.
Butler Beats Carter BY 5000 Votes'
Republican Gains in the Legislature.
Garry the News to the "MiIitary RiBg."
LOuDON COUNTY.

LOUDON COUNTY.
The Philadelphia precinct gives, Grant
50, Greeley Al, Freeman 80, Brown As,
Maynard So, johnson 5, Cheatham AZ,
Crutchfield So, Key 46, Morgan so, Ed
wards 43, Martin 81, Chambers 36. A
gain of 80 over the last Gubernatorial cleo
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07

SHELBYvILLE, Nov. 6, 1871.
We have elected Couch for Representa-
tive and Tellman for Floater-both Re-
publicans.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
CAREYVILLE.

CAREYVILLE, Nov, 6.
Grant "a, Greeley 46, Freeman %, Brown
Is, Maynard 81, johnson AZ, Cheatham 8,
Thornburgh 26, Caldwell 40, Garrett =,
Melton IL, Young 2, Duncan Is, Kilburn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
ANDERSON COUNTY.

Coal Creek.-Grant Electors, 107 Gree
ley Electors, IS Freeman, no; Brown,
So; Maynard, 101 Johnson, 40 Cheatham
;Thornburgh, 1O9; Caldwell, SO; Garrett
2; Richards, 123 ; Leinart, Is; Houk, lO3;
Prosise, So,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
RUTHERFORD.

Maynard's majority over Cheatham is
900, and Cheatham's majority over john
son is 500.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 6,

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 6, Ills A. NJ.
The following is the official vote, with
two districts to hear from, of Montgomery
county: -
Grant, 1000; Greeley, 1922
Maynard, 1872; Cheathani, l, ,792 john
son, 292.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07

Election Of MIR. Maynard Conceded.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
BEDFORD
SWEETWATER.

Maynard, !, ,517; Cheatham, 1850; john
son, al.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
TENNESSEE.

The Vote in Differsat Parts of The State.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
JONESBORO, Nov, 8, I012

The official vote of Washington county
is as follows: Grant, / 1,45l; Greeley. S69;
Maynard, 1,421; Johnson, $50 Cheatham,
3S7; Brown, 927; Freeman, ,42S. For
Congress, First district-Butler, ,43l !;
Carter, 90S. Buffers majority in Carter
and Johnson counties is 1852. He is is
elected by $500 orS 300,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
WASHINGTON.

In round numbers the vote stands about
Maynard, 1,4OO; Johnson, 500; Cheat
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE
Mining and Manufacturing
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NJ. c. Wilcox Co. vs.. the East Tennessee Zinc Com
pany; Rhoton, Mendenhall ct al vs.. the East Ten
nessee Zinc Company John h. Branner vs. the
East Tennessee Zinc Company: Samuel ]. New
man ct al VS.. the East Tennessee Zinc Company
Branner i johnson vs. the East Tennessee Zinc
Company: W, j. Betterton & Co. VS. the East Ten
nessee Zinc Company; I. III: Gore vs. the East Ten
nessee Zinc Company; h. L. Watkins vs.. the East
the East Tennessee Zinc Company; W. S. Sizer vs.;
the East Tennessee Zinc Company. Consolidated
causes.
TN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
at the July Term 1872 of the United States Circuit
Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee. in the
above several causes pending in said Court will sell,
upon the premises at andsncar Messy Creek, Tennes-
see, on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-07
Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1872,

- ANsNh'~J1
at public auction to the highest bidder, the valuable
real estate fixtures and personal property mentioned
in the prior DEGREES attached and levied upon IN all
or either of the above entitled causes except such Of
the personal property as has been sold and delivered
belonging to the said East Tennessee Zinc Company,
situated and being in Jefferson county, Tennessee In
and adjoining the village of Messy Creek. together
with all the right TITLE interest and claim of the said
company Of in and to the minerals in certain lands
mentioned and described in the pleadings and attach
mens in the above causes and all the right said Com
pany has of mining upon said lands,
TERMS.
The real estate with its fixtures. will be sold upon
credit of SIX twelve and eighteen MONTHS the purcha
ser purchasers executing notes with approved secu
rty bearing interest from date at the rate of6 cent
per annum, and payable in United States Treasury
notes. lien being retained upon said real estate and
fixtures for further security. Payment of all of
twenty dollars and under, accrung from the sales of
personal property will be required to be made at the
time of sale but of six months will be extend
ed to all purchasers of personal property whose pur
chases exceed the of twenty dollars said purcha
sers being required to execute notes with approved
security bearing interest from date for the payment OF
such sums. II. M. AIKEN,
Clerk and Commissioner.
November 1. 1S72-d4w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
Notice,

DURSUAST to decree OF the High Court
l. OF Chancery in England, made in a
cause, Alelmo!h rs. Stevens, the person claim.
ing to be the heir at law OF Frances PAUL.,
formerly Frances Andrews, Of Henebridge,
i'll tho County Of Somerset. in England, epin.
ster, and late the wife Of Samuel PAUL., of
lslington, i'll tho County OF Middlosex, in
England, surveyor, living at the time OF her
death, in tho month OF September, 1853, or
tho person or persons now claiming, either
by devise. descent or otherwise, the real ca.
tate Of the said Frances PAUL., which dc.
scended 10 such heir at law, are, by their go
licitors, on or before the 25th day Of june.
1879, to come in and prove their claims. nj
the Chambers Of Vice Chancellor Sir John
Wickcns, at No. 13 Old Square, Lncoln's Inn.
London, England; or, i'll default thoreoY. they
will be .percmptorily excluded from the benc.
fit OF the said decree
Thomas Wills Andrews, brother OF the
said Frances PAUL, would, il living, be such
heir at law; but it is believed that hc died on
Ms passage ont to America many years ago.
10 lvlnS widow and three children resident
III North Carolina
Saturday, the 9Th day Of July, 1872. at IL
| O clock, At noon, at the said Chambers, il ap-
r"inted for hearing and a6ju lica;iag upon
he claims.
Dated Iii. 9th day nf March, 1872.
II. +. CHURCH, Chief Clerk,
Wary. Robins " Burgess,
20 Linco,n's Inn Fields, London
Apr. - Plaintiffs Solicitors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

roreign Affairs.

PARIS, April 3.-In the trial of the
libel suit Of Gen. Trochu against lie FL
garo, two editors were convicted of in.
sulting the Government functionary, and
sentenced to one month imprison ment
and 3,000f. fine. In the course of his
address, yesterday. President Thiers de-
fined the attitude OF France toward the
Spanish crown. He declared it was the
interest of France to keep Amadeus on
the throne, because his overthrow would
lead to a renewal of the candidature of
Montpensier.H
MADRID. April 3.-The Ministerialists
triumphed in yesterdays election by two
to one. The election was orderly except
In Cordova. Madrid was carried by the
coalitionists. It is supposed the Minis
terialist party will have 270 majority in
the lower house.
MADRID, April 3-Evening. The mu-
nicipal authorities of the towns in the
province of Badajos, together with the
authorities of number of towns in
other provinces, have entered into q
coalition which has for its object the ini.
tiation of measures which it is hoped
will lead to the restitution of Gibraltar
to Spain.
LISBON, April 3.-A convention has
been signed by the Maintenance and
Construction Company Of Great Britain
and the Government of Portugal for the
laying of a telegraphio cable from Lis
bon to Brazil, by way of Madeira and
Cape Verde Islands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3-Eveuing.-
Boutwell, was before the Committe OF
Ways and Means to-day, urging law
permitting him to register bonds and
pay interest in London.
The resignation Of HulbIrd, Comp
troller of the Currency, has been ac-
copied
Dispatches from Admiral Winslow,
commanding the United States Asiatic
squadron, report that he recently had
pleasant interview with King Kane
hameha, at Honolulu. Reciprocal rep
rcsentations Of friendly feeling were ex-
changed, and subsequently the King
was entertained on board the United
States steamer California.
|. In the Senate, bill breaking mp
straw bids for carrying the mail was
cnlled up. The subscription Of $500. 900
Fto the Piedmont and Washington Rail
road Company by the District of CO.
lumbia was discussed at great length.
Stewart, from the Committe on the
Pacific Railroads reported adversely on
the bill Incorporating branches OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad, under the name
of the North Carolina Extension Rail.
road Company, and, on his mptiou, it
was Indefinitely postponed.
The House discussed the steamboat
bill. No action.
robabilities--Clear weather, with
Northerly winds, will prevail very gene
rally North and North-wes Of the Ohio
Valley md over the Middle and New
Englund States, with rising barometer,
and will probably extend Southwark
over the interior OF the Southern States.
Cloudy weather, with rain, will probably
continue over the South Atlantic and
Gulf States. Brisk Northe5Iy winds arc
probable for the lower lake region to-
night. Dangerous winds are not antici-
pated.
MILWAUKEE, April 3.-A fire last night
destroyed Dyers' wb olesalc harness store
and zelner & Browns wholesale dry
goods store. LOSS $3.50, 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

~
pennsylvania has q clergyman named
Talbot OF considerable reputation for
originality and wit, of whom the follow
ing anecdotes are told: On one occa.
sion Mr.. Talbot had como into church
late, after long journey, and wns spat-
terred with mud from head to foot. He
entered the meeting without brushing
the dirt from his clothes-indecd with
out waiting for his breakfast, and q huge
pair OF raw hide boots, size about fifteen,
covered with u coating OF "moistened
dust, were painfully conspicuous. His
congregation was too good -natured or
too respectful to look at his appearance,
and no remark was made until lie stood
up ut Il small deal tnble. which was bare
OF all covering, to preach his sermon.
The table was without cloth, and the
dirty raw hide boots were singularly
distinct objects when compared with the
neat surroundings of the altar Yet not
" whisper was heard until the reverend
gentleman announced his text
"How beautiful sre the feet of those
who stand ut the gates of Zion.''
For momont there WIS only sup
pressed tittor; then, all Mt once, the
whole congregation, with All electrical
sense OF the humorous, burst into u sup
pressed roar. in which Mr.. Talbot
joined.
A certain sharp fellow lin his own con-
ceit,) having heard one OF MIR. Talbot g
sermons thought he would joke the
Clergyman q little, and meeting him soon
afterwards he remarked:
THAT was an excellent sermon OF
yours, Mr. Talbot, on the miracle Of the
wine. The only trouble was it was not
original"
"Not original?" exclaimed Mr.. Talbot,
with twinkle coming for moment
into hls serious eyes; "why, you surprise
me-"
NO doubt" replied the wng, shaking
his head, "but I have book Mt home
with every word of it in"
"1on are mistaken" replied Mr.. Tai
bot with an mir eff severity; "this is an
unfounded, and, excnsc me, serious
charge"
"Well, I have m excellent box of ci-
gars at home, replied the wit, 'aud if /
cannot convince yon-I know you never
make wagers-I will make you present
Of it."
Agreed" replied Mr.. Talbot, with an
air of great confidence.
Next day the gentleman brought up q
large dictionary, and endeavored to con
vince Mr.. Talbot of the truth of his re-
mark.
u have heard the joke before" re
piled A1r. Talbot with IL laugh. "and You
will find that in my sermon nsed the
phrase, chorea ''usiicd, when alludipg to
dancing, and unless you have got yonr
proof, will thank you for the cigars. "
lie got them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

HOTEL AnRlvALs, April 8. ls72.-Nickerson
Honso-L Zunimen, England; BUN. Pa; F
Armstrong, y; B Hackney. Md; A Clark,
Jones, Aiken: S Simons, II DeCauden,
Charleston; " Stockings and lady, Beau.
fort; u j Erake. wife and son, Mrs r NJ
Choate, Cleveland; Judd. Spartanburg; ]
GoSers, Ga; II Foster. Ny; r NJ Walker, n
G; QUITS, phmnix; L NJ Lipscomb, Ninety
Six; \ Newman, Ga; Mrs c Stiles, Abbeville.
- C"tunt1!a !ioteAJ G Bulow, Fairfield; u
Hinson. J Windcr, E L Hall, q r Ransier,
G; D. l. Fullgan, ", G 4 A Il Il; D Merritt,
G. Merritt, Misses Merritt. Mrs H Naif N
\; IL ID Alexander, Virginia; J II Averill, Il e
Charleston; ] S McNamara. II Cornelson,
OranseburS; " German, Baltimore; C W D
ogley, Swandale, Greenvil!e; L DePass,
flace, Ken ,cdy, Camden; " Deshler
Smith, Hard Scrabble
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

The people of Nashville are amazed ct
the performance of boy who plays one
tune on the piano with his left hand,
another tune with hissright, whistles a
third and beats the bass drum with his
toes. We arc glad that this deplornble
hend lives rs far away Us Nashville. If
he resided In our neighborhood pro-
found sense Of duty would impel us to
cram him full Of percussion caps and
then drop him of IL French roof upon
the pavement, SO as to snap thnt prodigy
on, rs it were.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

A we'll known doctor in certain vii.
lage of New Hampshire, few days be-
lore the recent election, sent n letter en-
closing money to shoemaker in Lynn,
voter IN the village. requesting him to
come home and vote. The poor fellow,
instead OF purchasing railway ticket,
got intoxicated with the doctors money,
and wandering off became frozen 10
death. The coroner, in his examination
OF The body, found the letter and then
sent the body to the doctors address
with the remark, Heres your voter"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

That tough outlaw, Hildebrand. mn.
nounces his fourth demise. He perished
this time in Southern Illinois, by the
pistol of an a7enging policeman. Ac-
cordl. 6 to the veracious account. Hide
brand and his band of cut-throuts. on
Tuesday Of last week, crossed the Mis-
sissippi and entered Illinois, intending
to travel quietly across the peninsula be,
tween the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers
and finally take up their abiding place in
Western Kentucky. On. Thursday the
party mnde its appearance in PIncllney-
sille, Perry County, where, being un.
known, they felt themselves secure from
pursuit. On Friday the party became
drunk and noisy. flourishing their wca-
pons and threatening to create corner
In funerals. At length Hildebrand, be-
coming separated from the rest, was
overpoN cfed by numbers and secured,
together with six knives and two pis-
tolls. AN officer then started with him
toward the Office of the police nagis
trate. They had proceeded but q short
distance when Hldebrand suddenly
drew seventh knife, which he had
concealed in his left sleeve, and with it
made thrust Mt the officer, striking
him III the left thigh and inflicting an
ugly wound. The officer fell to the
gronnd. but, recovering himself in a
moment, drew pistol and fred. shoot
ing Hildebrnnd through the breast, kill
ing him almost instantly. His COM
panions Immediately fled in the direc-
tlon of Kentucky. The effects left by
Hildebrand consist of miscellaneous
collection OF articles stolen from the
Missourians, and arc said to clearly es-
tablish his identity. The locality which
he will select for his next dissolution is
not stated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
GRAND OPENING
SPRING GOODS.
Thursday and Friday. April and 5.

Mrs. y. MCCORMICK would respectfully
inform her friends, and the public generally,
that she has returned from the North with
one OF the most elegant and varied stocks in
the Millinery line ever presented in this mar
ket, consisting Of MILLINERY GOODS OF
every character and description, of the latest
and most approved styles, embracing Straw
and Fancy HATS and DONNETs, LACES,
KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS.
etc., with fine assortment OF Ladies' and
Misses Suite, which she will cell at the lowest
figures for cash.
Please call at the etore of J. II. Kinard,
where she will be gratifed in displaying the
stock, aud vii! guarantee satisfaction in every
instance. MRS. A. MCCORMICK,
At II. Kinard's, Main street,
March ~ Il Columbia, &C
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

General Cooper, Adjutant- General OF
the armies OF the late Confederacy, is
now, though seventy years old, living in
almost ab]ect poverty near Alexandria,
Virginia. he is tilling fow ncres of
barren soil, and working like common
laborer to support his wife and child.
A movement is being made in Virginia
to ald him. Subscriptions may be sent
to Colonel Arthur Herbert, (late Colonel
18th Virginia infantry,) treasurer of the
association, Alexandria, Virginia, or to
Captain @. d. Walker, of the Virginia
Military Institute.
Baltimore Ereni,.0 journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE IN THE FIELD
FOR THE PREsIDENoY.-The following
letter, OF the 9th ult., says the Wheel.
ing wv. W Register, was addressed to q
distinguished Democrat of this State.
asking his committal to the Chase move.
ment:
The friends Of Chief Justice Chase,
with his consent, und with full know
ledge OF the present political situation.
are OF the opinion that now is favorable
time to bring forward his claims for the
Presldency. at recent meeting of
some of these friends in Washington,
where the matter was fully canvassed,
the enclosed call was drawn up, and is
now being circulated for signatures. AS
soon as we henr from tho parties ad-
dressed, the call will be officially pub
lished. The object of this is to ask the
use OF your name as one Of the signers,
and to request. if you consent, that you
signify your acceptance by replying ut
once by telegraph. We expect soon to
issue an address, stating the reasons for
the present movement. I can only in
brief sny that by recent Developments it
IS now apparent that the liberal Repub-
lican movement. originally started for a
good purpose, is in danger of being de-
hected into channel which will destroy
instead OF conserving the great end for
which conservative men throughout the
country are l"boring. We wish, in
time, to arrest disorganization, aud
place before the country platform aud
o name which will bohl the opposition
elements until we have time to tho
roughly organize The battle will be
fought in the Cinciuuati Convention be-
tween the friends OF Judge Davis and
tho friends of Chief Justice Chase, each
representing widely different political
views. "A comparison of the platforms
upon which ench stands will Show you
already what we mean. The enclosed
declaration OF principles has boon pre-
sented to Chief Justice Chase, and he
gives these principles his unqualified
endorsement. John Quincy. dams, Jr. j,
OF Massachusetts,, is understood to stand
upon this platform, and it is generally
conceded that he is the proper person to
be associated with the Chiof Justice rs
second upon tho ticket.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
Notice to Teachers.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
CoLrMDI., $. c., April 2, 1872.
A the next regular meeting Of City Coun.
"A Gil, TU UESDAY, April 10, 1872, an election
will be hold for q TEACHER OF the "Colum-
bia Free School" Applicants will present
petitions, with testimonials accompanying
same, to the undersigned.
By order City Council
April 43 wM. J. ETTEH, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

Oar Western Indians were long sur
posed 10 De the greatest experts ut tor
tnrc, but tho Chinese, it seems, are more
advanced III this icndish capnoity. A
court at Hong Kong lately condemned IL
criminal to be killed by wakcfnlness.
Ihe culprlt-n strong and healthy man
vas Kept awake constantly for fifteen
days, his suffering for the last few hours
Deing OF the most excruciating charac.
ter. AT last ho dropped down and the
hcart ceased to beat. Roasting alive is
mercy compared with such torture.
The Detroit Free Press says: "Louis.
iana has sulphur mine which extends
clear to ----China, it is thought" and
yet, oven il it does, it will barely be able
to finish tho amount of sulphur that
justice will demand in making ~ final
disposition Of tho gnng of Radicals who
are infesting That State.
AN English writer advises young ladies
to look fuyorably upon those engaged in
agricultural pursuits, giving rs reason
that their mother Eve married garden
or. He forgot to add, however, That the
gardener lost his situntion in conse.
quence Of the match.
Tho State debt Of Alabama was. in
1861, 5000, 75l37; the present indebt.
cdness, actual and contingent. intending
railroad bonds. is $3S, S,3Sl, ,967.37, being
an increase of S32, 442,312.5O, mostly
under Radical administration.
The Senate tariff bill rcpeals the in.
come tax immediately.
Minister Sickles is to be retired from,
the Spanish mission.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

a Washington editor is indignant be-
cause cOmpositor headed his editorinl.
"Tho Champagne Opened" when he
wrote. "The Campaign Opened" He
says that printer is always thinking of
something to drink,