davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15
Facts for the Household and Help.
full Hints for Housewives.
SAUCE FOR BOILED PUDDINGs.

SAUCE FOR BOILED PUDDINGs.
Equal parts of butter and white
sugar. well beaten together tsll it be-
comes light; then seasoned with
nutmeg and wine or brandy.
SAUCE FOR BAKED PUDDINGs.
Take one pint of water, a large
teacup of sugar, piece of butter size
of large egg, a little nutmeg and es-
.sence of lemon, and bring to a
boil, Now take little flour, or corn
starch, (which is best) we'll beat in
to a paste, and thinned, and stir in
gradually, till of the consistency of
cream, or as thick as you like; then
aid a large tablespoonful of vinegar
or brandy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15
WANTED.

A GENTS, Male or Female, TO sell our stand
n ard preparations for which liberaicommis-
sion win be paid.
Agents are making from So to 10 day.
Address LOWELL & MERRIAH,
As AnbuFn;N N,Y,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15
CREAM PIE.

Bake your paste not too rich, in a
common pie plate first. Boil l pint
of milk: when boiling, stir in half
cup -four, one cup Of sugar, and the
yolk of two eggs; beat we'll together.
Cook long enough not to have a raw
taste; add juice and grated rind of
one lemon, and little salt; beat the
whites of the two eggs, with cup of
sugar, to stiff froth; spread over the
pie when filled, and brown in the
oven.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15
DRAIN AND TILE WORKS.

w. PARKER wishes to announce to the
people of Fremont and vicinity, that he has estab-
fished Drain and Tile Yard on Front street. about
a duartor Of mile south of the railroad. He viii
have full stock Of Tile Of all sizes, which he viii
sell at reasonable rates. Those wishing to pur-
Ssff W1T. PARKER.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15

VNHIS Is NO HUMBUG! o
/ BY sending OO CENTS with age,
height color Of eyes and hair, You will receive by
return mail, correct picture of your future hus-
band or wife, with name and date of marriage.
Address W. FOX, P, o. drawer, No. "a, Fulton
vile, N Y,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15

MA7F A MONTH to sell our Universal Ce.
VR hment, Combination Tunnel, Button Hole
WUI D utter, and other articles. SAco NOVEL
TY Co.. Saco, Ne. s-ll
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15
q GREAT OHANOB FOR AGENTS..

Do you want an agency, LOCAL OR TRAVEL
ING. with an oppo tunity to make So to
$50 day selling our new strand WHITE
WIRE CLOTHES LINES! THEY LAST FOREVER;
sample free. Send for circular. Address at
lnee HUDSON RIVER WIRE WoRRs, cor. Wa
er o. and Maiden Lane, N. Y, or S46 W. Ran
lolph st Chicago. S-U
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-03-15

and are possessed OF unequaled facilities for Sc
curing the insertion Of advertisements in all News
papers and Periodicals at loEeat rates,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

FIRE IN LAunsNs CousrY. The dwell.
ing house OF John Dice, with all its
contents, situated near Martins Depot,
we're totally destroyed by fire Sunday.
about II O'Clock. Fifteen bales of cot.
ton were also burned. The fire is sun
posed to have caught from q detective
chimney.
The President has appointed Samuel
+. PHILIPPE. late assistant United States
District Attorney in tho In Klux trials
in North Carolina, to the Office of Solici.
tor-General. lately vacated BY the resig-
nation Of Col. Bristow. -.
A meeting of the survivors Assocfa-
tion was held in Charleston on the 10th.
FOR the purpose OF making the NECESSARY
arrangements for the convention Of the
State Association on the 12th OF Decem-
Der. .s- ~. III
There were 33 deaths in Charleston
Tor the week ending on. the 16th-whites
8; colored 30. aaaI .i.,I
Now that the elections are over. some
2oO employees have been y discharged
from the Wssh!nston Navy Yard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

UNITED STATES CoURT.-rhe following
Jurors were drawn for the January {l973)
term of the court, which opens in
Charleston on the first Monday in that
month:
GRAND JURoRs-B. D. Roper, Charles
ton; Miles NJ. Braneboy. Lsesville; John
Mitchell. T. III. Cater. Charleston; War.
rem Mutton, Colum bia; Jesse L. Craie,
Walterbo-o; Colonel John E. Carew,
Charleston; Warren r. Heston, George
burg; VIM. Drif1s, Walterboro; W. e.
Burney, Charleston; John G. Brown,
Columbia; a. ). Burke, G. ". Nunan,
Charleston; James Miles, Columbia;
Frank Moses, Camden; p. G. Rockwell,
Aiken; j. B. DaCosts, G. H. Peters,
Henry Basoome, Charleston.
PETIT AND PLEAS JURoEs.-Thomas
Richardson, Isaac Kline. Walterboro;
Samuel Meares. A. Aichel, Patrick Do
ran, B. K. kinloch, P. P. Locke, DR..
David Geiger, L. V. Campbell. Peter l..
Miller. B. Doscher. NJ. j. n. Ostendorff,
W. G. Dukes, A. Steling. Il. A. Alston,
H. Hogarth. Edward Horlbeck. J. J.
Driscoli, Chnrleston; J. B. G. Cocsart,
Hamburg; Archy Green, colored, W. B.
Anderson, Mack Mabin. coioTcd, Rich
ard Wilson, Columbia; @. NJ. Browning,
Blackvllle; R. G. Holmes. Beaufort;
Moses Langley, Z. G. R.iney. George
town; Cato Reid, Cheraw; Theodore
Vince. OrangeburG; james Peterson,
Aingstree; David Wilson. Benuettsville
T.. l.. Kerrison and Herman Leioing
formerly copartners rs Kerrison & Leid.
lug, were finally discharged from bank
rnnfcy.
In the case of Goodman & Son, bank
rnpts, Sl9l.0S Of the assets were ordered
10 bo paid to Johu j. Stork in satisfuc-
ton of lien.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

after the ssme heesme null and void. a. 20 tb I.
oisy Oh 0olnmbis, by reason Of tho failure Of
sne saia asamGsi M Fearoe. Jr., for him seif aai
ss trustee OF william SpraXue, to comply with
the terms thereof on their part. They, there.
loro, recommend that the resolution of the
pSaty Sy Council, passed on the 81 day Of septem-
Set last. on t1e subject matter Of this report,
the settled determine stion OF this body on the he
subject. The following II the resolution "a.
terred to In tho report;
,syo Mhe.sss e.s,s on the 2sd day Of August. A. D.
low, contract was entered into hy and be-
."sen .no cityot Uoiumbis, uf the irut part.
ana samuel a. Pearcs, Jt., OF the said civ
So.n Sotn ior himsn'i and - trustee Of William
Serss o, me ststo Of hne Island their
part. under whloh contract the latter bound
themselves to build steh parts OF 4 new Va.
eer mGsks as Hero required to force 500 900
reservoir tiien used So the ssii aiSy 80 e,
complete the said works within two years
from iron, the date Of the signing the ssid con-
bound tse IA sGre. the former
ply OF water daily. continuing fof twenty
years, to pay the sum 0f Sl6, 900 annusiiy IN
quarterly Paynents;and whereas, IN the we'll.
nmhi. sa op,naSn OF oty Council Of Co.
nave failed entirely In tho: performance OF
said contract, thereby ti e1artIit,p the neca..
stty and endsngertna 't,,e property OF tho cor
porators; therefore, :beit
RESOLVED, by The. City COUNCIL of fsolyr,b;o
That thecity Of CoIuinbi is absolyed from
all ob!ig alton to fulfill the aaid contract: and
IN it's behalf, the ssidl City Council refuse to
comply With the covenant on its part therein
cont1ined.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
q. .. CARROLL
G. n. WILDER
Tho following petition from John Mott was
presented and referred to Committee on
Guard House and Police:
10 TIE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE CRY
OF COLUMBIA: Your petitioner, who was re-
Gently member OF tho police force OF tho
city, petitions for remission OF the fine 70.
gently imposed upon him by the CITY Conncii
Having resigned his position as policeman.
the dne imposed is more than ho is ablo to
pay and therefore asks it to be remitted, and
VIII ever pray, DC. Respectfully,
JOHN MOTT.
On motion Of Aldermsn Carroll. Council
adj ,urned. UHAs. BAKNUM
CITY Olerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

DEATH OF Mr.. JAMES FA1n.-This
gentleman died on the 18th inst, after u
painful rllness OF about three weeks
Mr.. Fair was born in Newbsrry County,
January II, 1885, and in 1915 removed
To AbbeVille, where he remained till De-
cember, 1854. While in Abbeville he
was for several terms a member Of the
State Legislature.
The Presbytery of Louisville have de-
posed the Rev. Gilbert II. Robertson, of
that city. from his functions as Pres.
h.terian munster, upon conviction be-
tore the Prcshytery Of the sins of drunk
enucss, adultery and lying. Tue vote
stood three for suspension. and nineteen
ioi deposition.
Surveyor johnson extended the limits
of our town, IL few days ago, under re-
cent Act OF tho Legislature, one mile
IRON the centre Of the Court House,
North. L ist. South and West. The Re-
pubilc"ns claim that this ''littlc arrange
mrnt gives them majority in town Of
tweuty.elght votes.-4Muri0n Sf.r.
DREADFUL OUrRAGE.-An nttack was
made Oh Mr. A. w. Wilson. on Monday,
tue llth, on his return home from town,
by two colored men. The attack was
made ut Sales Brunch, about two miles
from this place. The villains could not
be located as the night had set in.
AdbepiHe Medium.
DEATH-Dr. Thomas A. Eyans died
ut his home III Anderson on lust Friday
night. He was surgeon of McGowan's 8
Brigade i'll the late war and was greatly
distinguished in his profession.
The newly elected school commission
rr of Georgetown, was last Monday SEN
teuced to twenty five days in Jail for
making IL drunken exhibition Of himself
upon the streets.
The horse disease at the North seems
now to DC raging more y,rnlen.l; among
the blood stock, having apparently run
it's course with the poorer class of
horses.
Gen. Wade Hampton will deliver a
lecture on the 'Life and Character OF
Glen. Il. T.. Lee. in Alexandra, on the
9th inst.
Mr.. Thomas Paino died ut his resi-
dence. near Ninety Six, on last Tuesday,
ut the advanced age OF seventy three.
Mrs. Jemima G. Maybin, in the seven
ty.slxth year Of her ags, died in New
berry, on the 9th instant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
steady 1steam: ts,s @o 1sie ..,.,s Ffrish,s

Hc!1i. - L.L:;::EataS e: 70! tl.st,n...ti
Z P. M.-Cotton- 1ko. higher and
strong;1sales'4 2 g9a baleH :1.nplln9al92S.
Flour actiysr and 90 nchapged, .Whiskey
steady. Whsat 192d. better, with. fsir
demand-winter Iad Western 1.6l(1l. &C.
Corn o shade tirnler, with fair inquiry.
Rios frn, at 7@@ex: Pork lower. at
Is. 35@15.40. Lard 'frm-kettle SzS.
Freighss dull end lower. Cottou-ne,
of futures 1880 bales. as follows: M.
vember 10 8. .16@l9 5.l6; Decsmbe.
1s24@9l6 1913; Jsnuasy lsA@lszs;
1885; April 19Ta19 8 16: Nav - 10 j ls'iS sH19
@192s; June 70. Money fluotuated.
closing ut 5@7. Sterling firmer-prime
bankers 8lia@8L. ;rGold Is. Govern.
ments quiet but steady. States dull but
steady; rennessces strong.
BALTIMORE, November 20.-.Flour
quiet and in favor Of buyers. Wheat
dull, except for choice. Corr steady
but firm. Provisions dull. Mess pork
i6. 90. Shoulders 6Is@63z. Lard firm,
at 81. Whiskey weuk, at 95k. Cotton
hrm-middling 194; receipts 31O b lies;
sales $50; stock 6, Ol0
C1NcINNATI. November 20.-Flour in
fair demand and higher, at z. .2O(17. %.
Corn quiet. Pork and lard quiet. Blu
cun-jobbiDg sales Of shoulders ct 535;
clear sides 10L. Whiskey 80.
LOUISVILLE. November 2O:-Provi
aions in fair order demand. Pork l3. So.
Lard 6(98L. Whiskey 80.
GALVESTON, November 20--Ootton
hrm-good ordinary 16N0l62z; re.
eeipts 87l bales; sales 1900; stock
AZ. 13o.
NEW ORLEANS. November 20-Cutton
in good demand-low middling 1872;
mlddling 1925; receipts 5000 bales;
sales $500; stock 126, SIG.
CIIARLEsToH. November 2O.-Cottou
hrmAr-middiing 192S@l815; receipts
2,037 bales; sales 500; stock 26, 76O.
BOSTON, November 90 Cotton frmer
-nliddling 20; receipts 347 bales; sales
600; stock 1000.
SAVANNAH. November 20.--Cotton
quiet and firm middling 1885; receipts
4. 329 bales; sales 1929; stock IS. .23l.
MOBILE, November 20.-Cotton quiet
good ordinary 1S; low niddling lSH :;
middiiDg l9; receipts 6,28l bales; sales
1000; stock 26. .244.
AUGUSTA, November 20--Cotton quiet
-mlddIing 18@l84; receipts 1852
bales; sales 1900.
WILMINGTON, November 2O-Cotton
drm-middling 1S1l; receipts 3O7 bales;
sales 2D7; stock 1856.
LONDON. November 20 Noon. .-Con-
soils 02I. 5s SSI..
FRANKFORT, November 2O.-Bonds
9G14.
LIVERPOOL. November 2O-3 PM
Cotton opened with hardening tendep-
cy-uplands 9a4@97a; Orlsans lOIl;
sules l8. 600 bales; speculation 1000.
LIvERpooL, November 20-Evenine.-
Cotton closed unchanged uplands for
November 8 1916.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
DestraU'e Real Estate.
DY D. G. PEIXOTTO & RONs

Desirable Real Estdte.
DY D. G. PEIXOTTD e. SONS.
On MONDAY MORNING. the 2d,of Decemh.r
next, saie-dsy, in front oftho court House'
IN mi fhfS city 1t haf pact 10 O'clock, we viii
That DESIRABLE PROPERTY. known =.
ehe te1ton property, divided In four Lots.
, Lot No. l, on the corner oil, Richardson and
Pendleton streets. together WITH dweIiino
and out-houseb. Said .ot taeasures font o5
hichardson street 104 feet six inches. mora or
less. and rms back 190 feet, more or Iass.
ooupded on the East by Richardson street:
On the West by Lot No g.; on the North by
Lot No; z; on tho South by Pendleton street.
ID Los on no No. Z Of ths same dimensions. .Boand-
90 on lie Nerth by estate Of HUNT; gu the
south by Lot No. on the East BY Riohard-
son street; on the West BY Lot No. 8.
Lot No. 8, fronting on Pendleton street.
ana measuling thereon B6 feet inches. fr,ose
or less, and runs back 20S feet, more or Ieas:
bounded on the South by Pendleton atreai:
on the North by estate Of HUNT; on the East
by Lot No. l; on the West by Lot No. 4.
Lot No. 4, fronting and measuring on Pen.
dleton street s6 feet 6 inches. more or less,
and runs back 208 feet, more or less; bound.
gu on the South by Pendleton street: on the
North by estate OF Hunt; on the East by Lot
NO: 8; on the West by estate T. ". Radofiffe.
iern,s easy, and will be made known on dsy
OF sale. Purchasers to pay for papers.
Dwelling to be insured and policy Assigned.
NOV 1S 15. 1S 21 o. 29D1 i'> -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
Flnanc,a, ana commercial.

NEW YoRK, November 20-Noon. =
STOCKS steady. Gold heavy, at 1871.
money hrm, at l.32@1-16 per cent per
gay. Exohange-!ong S16; short 81.
governments firm and stesdy. State
ponas na doil but firm. Cotton firm; sales
!SS1 !;2ze 9ales-uplands 1898; middling
adoI. Elonr' corn and wheat quiet and
arm. Pork quiet. at Is 50@16.G0. Lard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

SAD AccIDENT.-We learn that u CO.
lored man, named Henry Wilson, en-
ployed as fireman at johnson & Ed.
wards steam saw mill, about six miles
distant from our town, was caught in the
gearing OF the engine on yesterday
morning, and, after being dashed around
by the band wheel, had one of his legs
cut off by the machinery, md was 30
much wounded, that at last accounts lie
could survive only short time.
AbberiNe Press
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

houhEsS of The AIRLINE RAILROAD.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Su-
vannnh NcOs writes that the Atlanta nnd
Richmond Airline Railroad will be
completed and in running order to the
Savannah River by the 25th of Decem-
Der, and to Charlotte, N. O., by March.
Ibis will divert large portion of North
ern travel from the State Road, and thus
still further diminish the revenues Of the
lessees Of that thoroughfare
Samuel Webb, aged sixty, compost
tor, employed until recently by Baker &
Goodwin, book and job printers, in the
New York Tribune building, died on
Saturday, at No. 0l Varick street. He
was born in West Broadway, wus nevor
in ferryboat, never saw Central Park,
aud for thirty years previous to his
death had not been above Bleccker street.
japan is rapidly adapting herself to
Western civilization. They have adopt.
ed the police system of the United
States, and their first railroad was opened
on the 14th Of October last, from Yeddo
to Yokohama, tue Emperor presiding
over the ceremonies and passing over the
road.
Old Johh Robinson isn't tho only
afflicted Snowman. General sickness
prevails among the horses in Barnnm' q
circus md menagcrio, and in conse-
quence the engagements Of the company
have been postponed for brief time.
The trick mule Pete, the associate OF
Barnum, recently died of the epizooty.
The A1R.L1NE RAILROAD. Tho cars
crosssd over the Broad River Bridge on
the 9th instant, and are running to
Cherokee Greek on this side, where o
trestie is being built. It il thought that
the train will reach Limestone Springs
by the first of next month.
[Carolina Spartan.
Mrs. Laura B. Fair. lectures in Platt's
Hall, San Francisco, this week, on
Evolves in the Fold" Much indiona-
ton is expressed at this audacity.
i Miss Rogers was killed by Miss
Malone near Goliad, Texas, by careless
ly handling derringer.
A HEALTHY BANK.-The Bank OF New
berry paid out 1910. 600 for cotton trans.
actions during the month of October.
The horse maledy has appeared in Au-
gusta.
$4,000 working girls were thrown out
OF employment by the Boston fire.
Trains of oars from Little Rock to
Memphis are ferried across the river.
An Amsterdam church has had the
Same minister for seventy years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
Auct1on B@Iea..

-Auct1on s&le@.
oa@e e 1Hcon TO caose q Bo1ton con,ianusem.
BY JACOB. LEVIN. 81
THIS tThursday) MORNING. at 10 o'o,o,s :
VII sell. before nay stoEes without resefye'
caske sAOKED SHOULDERS.
hoRsheads Smoked Sides.
Stierces canvased Hams,
boxes Smoked Bellies.
cases Dry 6aited Sides,
liorheu Butter, Flour,
No. Soap, Fancy Goods,
Furniture, Stoves, DO. Nov 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
New Mackerel.

R0 KITS Mess and No. MAOKEREL.
~ SO Half and Whole Barrels, ls, 2s and
S5.
so Boxes Scaled Hsrriugs.
500 Georges Goldfish.
FDr sale low by HOPE l. dYLES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
Mule Stolen.

1&W1V 1IVHVNY
FROM Green Hill Plantation. an
iron grey HORSE MULE-white face,
AAH.d dark legs, sore on upper LID. and re-:
contly shexred. A liberal reward will be paid
Tor hie delivery to G. O.. MARSHALL,
NOV Il Columbia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
City Real Estate for Sale.
DWELLING and COTTAGES on

- DWELLING and COTTAGES On
FIJI corner OF Plain and Gates streets. ina.
IN The isrss hccse contains twelye.k::4
rooms; water and Yas throughout. The cot
thges have three rooms-one Is new, has
water and gas. The lot is large one, has
fine vegetable garden, and an abundance Of
space for comfort and additional buildinps.
This property is near Main street. the m arket.
hotels, schools and churches.
And. also, the eligible vacant LOT, on cor.
ner Gatee and Plain streets, near the Howard
School, 100 feet by 104 feet.
And, also, that very pleasant vacant LOT.
TN Arsenal Hill. between Gatee and Lincoln
streets, on Richland street, bounded on the
Esst ny G.. Bouknight's lot and on the West
by Glaze d Shields lot. containing one-half
acre--104 feet on Richland street.
This property will be sold at bargain-on.-
third tor cash and balance on credit. Titles
will be satisfactory. Apply to
Nov 21 t Il ROnKNTaur
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

The Government is paying now for
some of the unfortunate arrests which.
OF course, in the early years OF the lute
war, military necessity compelled it To
make. The American aud British
Claims Commission huve made an award
OF something over So, 900 in tho case Of
an Englishman, Who tells O rather pitia.
bic story OF his arrest. confinement and
the consequences they entailed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
Wanted.

Wanted. 20
BOARD for The wintor, in pleasant family
ID or private boarding house, by q gentle
man, wife and one child. Please address,
stating terms and lo"ation, Democraa, 1T this
Office. Nov On
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

Two Houses for Sale or Rent.
III '';ss;:; Sss 10 ''' : D''' ''0 ''sA,.'' =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
Important Meeting,

TINE members Of the Columbia Board Of
l. rado are requested to convene at Hiber-
nian Hall, on FRIDAY EVENING, 22d inst,
at hak-past O'Clock, for the purpose Of ad..
vancing the interests Of our city. The IssEs.
date establishment OF . eystem of COTTON
and GENERAL WAREHOUSES; will be pro-
minent object Of the meeting.
by order. J. n. SAWYER, Sec'y.
Nov 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

The Most Nourishing Food for Horses
A FFECFED with the prevailing disease 10
cAn be had at my Auction Room, cheap for
cash. JACOB LEVIN.
Nov 2O2 Auotioneer and Com. Nor,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
Virginia Butter.

Virginia Butter.
IN SMALL.slZE Kits. put up for family
fO use, will be sold low for cash. Apply
~ my Auction Room. JACOB LEVIN.
Nov 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21
Lost,

Lost,
A LADY'S FUR CAPE, between my house
"A and the Columbia Hotel. The finder
will be suitHbly rewarded by leaving i. at my
bookstore, opposite tho Columbia Hotel.
Nov 2O2 W J. DUEFIE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-21

A Washington Telegram Of Friday says ::
There seems to bo determined surcu.
lative interest which ls bent on forcing
the Secretary of the Treasury to iucreuse
tho volume Of currency. Yesterday np.
peals were made to him as well as to the
President to buy two and q hulf millions
instead Of QUO million of bonds, bn,
when absolute refusal WAS made aud II,
became evident that nothing would be
done now to help Wall street except ia
case OF actual panic, the entiru stock
market declined. Tue Secretary has
been again appealed to to day, to cump
forward with some measure of rolief, by
purchasing more bonds or putting out
additional currency in some other way
but has continued u deuf ear to these
entreaties, believing that they are made
in speculative interest only, md not
from any real apprehension Of puuic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-10-04
THE ELECTION.

Democrats True to Principle and Party,
The election, for Governor and
Legislative members, Wednesday,
passed off quietly, and resulted in
the election of the democratic Rep
resentatives, Hon. W. d. Anderson
and Hon. j. B. Black well, and a
lage majority for Governor Smith.
The bar-rooms were closed dur
ing the day. Voting was done
without any intimidation,
The Smith men iabored zealously
for their candidate, and the Walker
men polled every available vote, and
during the whole time worked as if
they had all hope Of success. 1t
is true, Radicalism has no white
strength, of any magnitude, in the
county, their strength being contin-
ed to the colored population, yet
Radicals work as industriously as if
defeat didn't stare them in the face.
The Democrats polled q compare
lively light vote. The change Of
the time of holding the election, by
last Legislature, gave but a short
time for the people to be generally
informed, aud owing to a belief
that Smith would be elected any
how, an apathetic spirit Of safety,
kept many from the polls.
But we are Of the opinion radical
ism in Georgia is defeated over
wheLmingly.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF COBB COUNTY.
The total vote is, for Smith 1888 !;
for Walker 286. w. d Anderson
1921; J. b Black well 1916. Hem
derson (coI) 22o. Scattering s.
-Four districts Of the County failed to
cast radical vote, to-wit Merits,
Roswell, Gritter and Oregon.