davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
New- Jersen Real Gstate TOR Sale.

A VALUABLE FARM of 80 Acres at Wood
ware clay Banks and Weld lage To be sc1 to close up
Of c iiliif H DRAKE G on The P PROMISES '" ' ' w
DUNELLEN, n. j. CENTRAL small
FARM for SALE containing Sn T2 S9 pae Tt' pS! de-
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE, HOUSES aud
LOTS and VACANT LOTS. u9nc1Iabercd N Madison n il
G bS an cs.i h@sa r. is ::f Tcsyos
als, superior buildings BTooklya also choice BS,r Rg Properly
Auc :t,SSS- sd Dealer in Real
Tor SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT of 40 Acres.
Large HOUSE Il in good order; plenty Of shade large
Of large cherry Pear Pum and Peach Trees. DO Grape Vines all
M OSag . S ,S free IRON Of s,S I Sne Sy
s. hours H o Ns"foA c WI T sCKAY so aSRS
EOR SALE, Iowa choice HOUSE, all COM
@ u large rooms a yeTsn one acre ang sSEf" stable table
ry easy no soil at private VIII be s9s,on the
premises 'o %a F 10 ssi Dealer Re. Estate 90 F F6@G
NOR SALE-In Plainfeld, Ncw-Jersey, neat
COTTAGE HOUSE bean y saaie4 on ihe main i,eeti corner
wiz Evergreen and forest trees Price, 4IErrLD O.
0Rl; s shLEAto p AeS% W. S & ths fge ss
IA stable on rear particulars inquire No 1853 CintOnsve,
TOR SALE, at Mo1rist5wn. \. j., beautiful
l1Snso@ 9 GOIIAGh ylth o m rice
low. Easy tt-n Possession. S. EDDY Co.. No P.-APlace
HOLM T. jenkins & son,
4
GeOgea, an .A'e l.aiFOad depot ,.p,vrr2v1cx MI
| NQENLO PARK LAND Co. have REMOVED
w ,lcir OTce H1i EECADNAY Room e.. LOIS o SALE
feet 5lJL Laf enhs Fu paruccars ean
| h oneIue9 W Com?r2ys O.,c
EEOp9I>IOWN FEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
| IYQ-Fope1;y Of III Lini5 frs SIZE ard Htn- Adilcss
! THEODORE AYERS. MorrifloWr, y. J.
| ORANGE, y. j.-HaldsoHe place at LOW
~ PRE-; Celr'' e. : oud L. caaIil 81 eirer or acres
improved De;e Rence hDIoIgAA Ia HoI'r con
vrnieac "ais L'ultr GreoaA'as complete on tnr Lrn
Gar en- forest; t0ns' neigh
l1raocd T.rl5 sat rg. Apply EDWARD AUsIEN, z Pearl
st.. HAMILTON WALLIS, Aa'al
DLAINFIELD. n. J.-For SALE-COT-
TaGEs $1,000; HOC - from 5000 TO -2e0t
COUNTRY IA g. from &TJD S.Je0. To htET-COUNIRf
SEATs HOUSES and COTTAGES nom $40 20 OO Per
veni depot VERY TOMS For particulars inquire o. A. d.
kELLlCK JH BRO, Fiaos n T., GEO A. MASH, oppo-
site depot.
GENERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
- Of each The eastern slope Of Or1nge
Mountain Iouear jo Of Leg,yu Par. M SALB ehesp
on essg tera, H. +. HASKELL. No 7State.st, n \.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
tracks rais when completed with ard feryboss
the vse of home the line Of the
Certrs r. information HOuse LOIS Ians &C.
on he line apply o A. ID. HOPE ll9 Lbenv-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Goar0 and Rooms.

ROARD WANTED.-A Gentleman and Wife
49, 90 ne Tie $nte second fOor With private table 10 tteass
ftNten 1veniylhin and Porstb between Fourth
M as teoss having trs class accom- d.tle,, SssS
As0ehee tesIsd b., Boz Ml, Tnbahs Ofes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for

PRovIDENCT, BOSTON, WORCESTER,
' s fare s sSsFSs ss T. F EaSbss$
and Prov Soc S.ss s sg.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-J -
PASSENGER AVID Freight Dspo, New Lto-rtys con-
meets sOnerve wi6 South Branch and Al Hampton Junction
with the Lhh and Susqphannh Division al Ra.tes Nth M
hehigh Valley Railroad ADD its connections
Pittsburgh and the West without hsrge also CenHa
-' ALLENTOWN LINE TO TIE WEST
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing January 10. i872Ieave YORK foloys
m-for Pennington Eaon, Bethlehem Bath Msnch Chunk
Wssesrro PntsoD hhanoy City Mt Carmel HsIetoo Tunfbsn
mock IoWsnda. Wtverly. Beviere &c.
m-fo Esston Connects at junction With DEL Lack and Wet
Gm-WasTERS BTPEEss daily (eIept sundays for Bsston An
town. arrburg and the West Connects Soerve for Fleming
ton ww9pSs a Lths3 and sesqnh1a. Division for M.9cA
Iehigh Valley Railroad for Maueh Chalk.
1879 a. m-Way Train for SoneTvle.
1890 n-PoI fenngton Easton Allentown, M'ueh Chunk
kphrsS Pottsyie Harrisburg. &c
2b Nor Easton Connects Philuosburs with Iehgh and
hssqn with Lehgh Valley T. for Allentown and Catasuqua at
3:20p m.-For Plainfed
mPo Esston Allentown and Mauch Chunk Connects al juno
ton with Del Lack end West r.
$50 p m--For SOTe1yie and Fenington
s .. n-for Somervlle.
$3.50 p m.-For Piainled
f5 m-CINCsSAu express daily for BsOn Bethlehem Allen
town Reading Harrisburg, Pittsburgh Chicago, and Cincinnati
6 p m.-for soHeryile
Z y. m.-FOr SomerVile.
1880 p m.-(Emi gaut)-FoT Eason.
300 p m--FOr Piainfed
Elizabeth 54S 500 6:3O 7I5 7i5 eoO s:l5
1000 1899, Has l23j lao 2O 2l5 300. $50 800 49,
s;l5, $780, 5+5 Geo. 63O 100 $780, 15. $50 $780, 1880 ll2O
Tcfe;s for the West can
Z. f. RICKBR, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Auttion Sales OF Real Cetaie
J. JOHNSON. j., Apeuoueer
DY NSON d MIL l. L r.
ID AUCTIONEERS AND

J. JOHNSON IT,, ApeuOpeer
pY JOHN SON q M l. l. L X.
I'D AUCTIONEERS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
NJ. rs NA0AU-sT., CEDAR NgwfOrN
Country and Farms bought sold
red exchanged Loans negotiated Auction saesO Furniture nc
EXECUTOR"SA SALE of one of the best and finest
II FARMS
in Somerset County j. being homestead landed estate
DAVID KING deceased situated within half mile 81 Liberty
the line Of D. West Railroad said farm, containing go
under high Of cultivation we'll adapted for grain grass
farming Of the state sndnown the
Of Co.. will positively be sold sncon Jan
wishing viii take train TO Plsinheh
where will be waiting them The ierm Terms
Also will be sold s excellent FAkm OF 10 acres
adjoining The above beautiful SOIL good wser choice u very pro-
ducve bbe large house coed o1bsdngs and healthy location
JAQtEs 1903 Broadway
DEREMPT0RY SALE at POTTS e. KLETTs
CHEMICAL WORKS Lnest, Csndel NJ j., about mIle from
Steamboat Landing foot of Marketst
Phosphate GasBo suphuc and Nitric AcdsPyrite,.
snpbse 0de Of Iro1 Coal Horses Mules Wagons &e
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, jan "A, at II ocoeA.
Catalogues ready.
NJ THOMAS SONS Auetioneer. Phil.delphi,
JosHPH MoGuInE, Auctioneer,
WILL SELL at AUCTION, on
w TUESDAY Jan 49, 1871 al IL o'clock, noon,
al the Eshange seoOm, Ill Broadway BY order Of tue Supreme
GRAFT NATHAN. esq. Referee,
the twOSo HOUSE front with the three story
basement aud bet HOUSE Of lot No 80 suffolk
lot Is by 100 fact
Maps at the AGctOpsers Office No. 81 Cedsrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.


TOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD, AND THE RORTh-sssnen leave Peehshp fer New
Maven at 3ils ssS II D. connecting with .Ls RsiIesdI
E0R BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
Il tesis and Esafsisst Railroads. Fare 81 s~spa Leaves
Csthsrss slp st sesp, (sshdsp sIssDtsdL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Gopartrsrsn.p Notices.

rT1HE FIRM of JOHN P. SON & Co. is this
d.y Gsoye by ~, consent The asrs Of the late frn "
\ Stale. A. H. b. a. tE, whO is alone authorized 10 receive oil
the IN AM 81 u EahhtesDstd New-YoIk, Jan
1872 JOHN p. son, ALLEN II. BELBE
lJi FultOn-st New-IOrk.
SEw.YoEE, J.ruary p, iJ72.
rf'HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
raider r. of National Zee Nh D. This ea dissolved
} -.. 81 co.srt Caleb u. WEEKS NOAH MOiAaR. j.,
Q G, T. IO IER BASJAMN WELAS H. G8EtNVAJLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Biedmtoais ai,o Railroads.
SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT.

SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
~ NORWICH LINE
For Boston, Worcester Fichurr Groton Junction, Lowell Law
renee Ksshss Manchester Concord Palmer BebOre inferno
d date, point, The new and stsAeh rieimen
CITY or Egw.YoRR,
CITY OF LAWRENCE and
viii leave Eewyork daily (spnday eresp Al oeot n M ran
Pier 70. North River, foot OF Canal ADD &atts.gs " ~ ~
Fer and hcrch connecting WITH
for the sScs New LOndn Northern Norwich worces
Nors Ro~gh nehs' and rates Of freight .pPy @ oaae Pier o.
Ny W W Yt ~ 70 lac, j. T. SHORT, in, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
NETWORK AND HAVEN RAIL
~ ROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY u, 1871

P,scarer Staon EewYok Of Twenty ssyelh ard
Eourhaye. Entrance Twenty seyentrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
Gn5cfllGucCI5.

1 MEXICAN WATCHES, Cuckoo French
: Clocks Jessr Sterling s,eE4 best egd heaTcst at FtHk
faLD CO. lOl shave Il h..; So Esuthsye cor 18Th st.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, BOOKS and IL
l. BRARB> bought for cash No Uurei.'y place between
-- AL vas t0nsquale g. JJ VOL IOOAS for SALbi also
4JlL PAIN TNG,
stPAMMERING.-D~s WHITE & OATMAN,
- f2 Foarhsve ~ go raI cannot No
'.tr... < ~ 'ee car parents
CTAMHERING-Ne York Stammpring IN
= ,t1.c no. Irnoy place 'r)'s MANN GOWN Managers
Ciyrr No Pas until Corek send for prospectus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
ihMES MocncERY g. CO.,

EIOADWAY and ELEvENT-ST, tdll MONDAY Jsa. ~
H. ia FRlTCH CHISTZEs, ENGLISH CALL
CO.'S REPS GiSGHAIS ALo an immense assortment OF
AMERICAN 81 tie ceebIa'ed makes oD 81 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
HP. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST.

MORRIS hN1 ESSEN DIVISION.
NEW BROAD GAUGE LNEto Water Gap Stfouhurs scranton
Bnghanton Syracuse and Oswego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS
Depos 10 New York oo Of Barcaysf and foot Of CrstoUbef
" IN Err ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY, November ~
8O0a BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via BOOntOn Branch
det through from E.sYok ONeyo without Of
connecting Dover Will Chester r. r. and Scranton wish L. and
ID. K H. fOr Kingston. Wil.esharre PtsoB, &c.
1:l5 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting at Dnv with Boon
ton Branch at DOytrw Chester Branch Waterloo Win svix IL
Tor AnoyeT and Newton Washington with te D. D. ni w n n
and osweso and Eston with Leigh Valley H. X ior all points
that
I2:OO NJ LFHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops Newark Morris.
town Dover Waterloo, HBcettsown Washington Phlpsenrg and
Eson; connects at Waterloo with Sussex RlrOat Vt Phpburg
III Bel Del r for BelydeTe &c and Al Eatton tn l. v r. r
for Bethlehem Allentown hauh Chunk Wkesbsrre Reaas And
400 p. BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
Boon,on directly through To bnr9nuon without
change Of ss sopDDg principal stations Connecting at Dover with
Chester r. r.
R. a Waterloo with Sussex r. and a. Ea,ton with j. r. for
Bethlehem. Al eut,su. FadrR HirsSrrg and III Wet
1870 HACKEfTSTOwN MAIL, connects with Boonion Chester
snd Sussex Rarosls
~. ',tNI@ EXPRESS.
For YOUNGSTOWN, st7:l5 9lu 2o l2oo 2:3o 9:2o Io
$50, and $50 p. ...--. c,o -,.-.. .. "a
and l20 N 1880. $50. 4:20, b:y1 AMI $50 m. . -. .
For ORANGE and SOUTH ORANGE e3o 7:5. $40 800 1910
and 2O lao $780, 34O +2O 49, $3.50, 6;CO oAO S'JO s0
sh FI NEWtRK at $780, 7:ls 75 $40 $40 .lola lo9o
sl:l0 1880 $50 $40 $3.50 i0
ll;43 D. m Trains marked stop At East Eew3k On,
Leave Nev-York BLOOMFIELD ard hOEIClAIR a. eIo
$40 and Ii and 2:C0 $780, 5:lo 6;ZV ana D. IN
" - :. SCHUsH, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
LANES MocREERY g. CO..
JAgAES MoCREERY & CO.,
JAMES MoCREEnY d CO.,

Rpol nv Az and ETEVEyTHST CALL SPECIAL AT1BN 10Y
10 TIIIiR IIEGANT COLLECTION OF fvEHlEG SILKS. IN
NEW AND DELICATE TINS, IMPORTED EXpkESSLf FOX
HALL AND PATTY DRESSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
RRTE PAILWAY-WINTER !

ERIE RAILWAY.-WINTER ARRANGE
~ MEST o. Trains taxing effect Dec 49, l8 From Chambers
a. Depot. Oor TSenty-thirist see mote bdow) a. o.,
Buffalo Niagara Falls ind Sleeping Coaches ~ dnanoa
Hoo Express Nal Tor Buffalo ard Magyar Fsl Dia~iOgroom
O qnel tni Sc eIiIg Coaches todtstthuon
LIprrss SIeepnCoshe TO BIao aud Niagara
CDai) Cincinnati and le,go Wight EIrTes% Sleeping
Buffalo Niagara Falls and thence to
For PORT jrvs 800 go and 'Is $50 $50 ard TOO
For Goshen 1890 HOO AID '15A
For Wsrsck Zoo is56 and HES a. IT.. 40 p
For $50 and ll:O 800 so and $50 p -
For "a fern GO 1890 CO AMI 'l5 H. $50, SU ~ "V
it:31 100 aud rll:I0 p. 49, ..,o M =, M
Icf Ri.ewae hoka, Aea!ale and R,m,e' 800 1890 lloo
For Patrrsoa Gas 49, 8:0 1850 1900 lOo l;l5 m i2o
m l:4j 20 41I 500 5:5 $780, 600 T63l $780, S:l, 'lI;Jo
p F FttTfI! Fax and Paac Gas 1892 1000 ll:oo
H. H. las $3.50, 400 55 600 $3.50, S;lS T. M and XIV
T .cl,pcs and Way 800 and elisa H. l45, 4OO AS Co.
sni 30 r. N. aad SATURDAYS Only 1900 mid. .. ,,o
,.ae aD Way, 800 aud SlJ NJ l29 800 $40 and ooo
FOR syry Valley sud Way $500 7i5 and al5 245, 900
For EncrooI 500 AS 1900 H. 1:9o 3:l5 AIS, 445 $780,
G:a5 AMI -5:l5 D. n. SATURDAYS onv l2:n mid go .o ,,,
For Cre 500 rs l:3o BIS, AIS, $3.50 $780, ard
s7:,Ir II. SATURDAYS Onlg l2.o0 midnight -. -. -
Tor tpreg PienoL 800 40 Co a. m ~ SIP 49, '''V'
GO e.i ~ D. N. Satnrl4ys only ll:Ol minipht
so, sJJO CIV, l:D
pm. saturdays only i2;oo n'daigt ,,,,-,--
B-Trar even holrs or bali hons aye
Twea ihrst Gen mihates earlier than S"'e hme Inc ''V'
m and 1900 midi Trains from Chan beI~st only
n B-Trns the ~ r. r. Of y. j. leaving Chsmoerft on
quarter leave Twenty Fl, thirty minutes earlier An ABOVE
Tickets for gss, Drawing Room and Sleeping
be Otne and orders T re chth9g ana tr.icr
TaRgee the Conn omces24 5!s and s Broad
vayi cor Hunired and ard hid are Harlem
Cout Brockvn lOi BroGdSay Wam'bugh at the CompsnJs
Depois. and OF Agents At the principal hotels -.
Dsly Only. Goshen sunGaB only Nyaek only
' VA. X BARR, Cell PAesT Agent
n Crr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
SUBURBAN HOMES.

Fur tracks With steel completed with ard ferrybo
increase the valve every home the line Of n
Cer r. ofE For Information to Houses LOIS Farms 6C
on The line apply u A. ID. HOPE ll9 Libenv-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-22
JAMES MoCNEERY & CO.,

ROADWAY and RLEyRNTf-ST. WILL CONTINUE On MON
BAY IAN a. THEIR CLEARING OUT SALE or WINTER DRlSs
MATERIALS pieces EMP ESS CLOTHS ia all the ishon.be
,s reduced Is ya Other goods popornoH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

REsUMiNa THE ED1ToRIAu Il CHAIR. The
card of Mr.. Greeley, announcing his re-
sumption Of editorial duties, should be
hailed ns boon to the whole country.
He says:
A CARD.-The undersigned resumes
the editorship of the Tribune. which he
relinquished to embark in another line
of business six months ago. Hcnceforth
it shall be his endenvor to make this a
thoroughly independent Journal treating
all parties and political movements with
judicial fairness and candor; but court.
ing the favor and deprecating tho wrath
Of no one. If he can hereafter say any
thing that will tend to heartily unite tho
whole American people on tho broad
platform of universal amnesty and i'm
partial suffrage, he will gladly do so.
For the present, however, he can best
commend that contamination by silence
and forbearance. Tho victors in our
late struggle can hardly fail to tako the
whole subject of Southern rights and
wrongs into early nnd earnest considera-
ton, and to them, for tho present, he
remits it. Since he never will ngain be
o candidate for any Office, md is not in
full accord with either Of tho great par
ties which have hitherto divided the
country, he will be nble and will endea-
vor to give wider and steadier regard to
the progress of science, industry md
useful arts than partisan journal can
do; md he will not be provoked to in
dulgence in those bitter personalities
which are tho recognized bano of jour
nnlism. Sustained by II generous public,
he will dn his beat TO make tho Tribune
a power in the broader field it now con-
templates as when human freedom was
in peril it was in the arena OF political
craftsmanship. HORACE GREELEY.
New YORK, November 6, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

HOTEL ARRIVALS, November 12, 1872.
Hendrir Ro,.se-C M Hams, D Dansby.
W II Harris, D M Ward, Newberry; o
B Butler, J G Syfam, P B Mccoy, He
lena; D J Hallman, Summit; E II Tho ie.
CLarlcston; j G Boylston, Alabama; G
Boozer, Charleston; Fl Craps, Licking.
ton; A F O'Brien, 3 O'Brien, New Or
leans; S Hill, W Z Hill and wife, Rock
Hill; J A Mitchell, j w Mitchell, B Nj
Bodie, Q Bodie, Leesville; j T Arthur,
Camden.
Nickerson Housc-W MI Nicholson,
Chester; w T. Russell. Charleston; Mr.
and Mrs John Davidson, Miss Davidson,
Mrs Curran and child, New York; 81 j
Adams. Ge; G !! Parkes. Miss.
Central Hotel-E H Mellichamp, W, q
& A r Il; Wise, Ohio; T. w Herring.
Md; 3 L Mauidin, Williamston; W Fl
Whitlock. Greenwood; Rev G @ Ron
mel and family, Colsesbury; A Davis,
city; J Sims, Newberry; q A Petty,
Aston; Miss L G Merrill. W Fl Jones,
Fairfield; T Settler, A Counts, S c;
Rev J II c Mckinney, Agent Orphans
Home; E Coffin, Charleston; II Taylor,
! III Ja ,k, Tcun, Z IT Coogsl1, v e Nc
Lesky, Helena; r L Stansell, Hodges.
Columbia Hotel-W A Bradley, Au-
gusta; o L Rhodes, Robert Brooks,
Baltimore; + Sutherland, Jas Place,
Camden; r G. Williams, G W Williams,
s G; G Nj Drafts, H Adams. G K
Williams, Gadsden; Henry Sparnick,
Aiken; Isaac Wallace, Statesville; D
Wylie, Lancaster; ] II Hinchman, F
Maybew, Philadelphia; s 9 Gilbert,
Charleston; W Jeffries, Philadelphia;
T Z NIcIver. Darlington; G " Boman.
Rev a NJ Folchi, d s Hart, W T 0
Woodward, Charleston.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

WORN TO A SHADOW. Flesh, muscle
and mind alike deterioate when the
stomrch falters in it's duty and the
bowels do not perform their part az
scnvengers of the system regularly and
naturally. In chronic Dyspepsia, the
body is usually emaciated, the muscular
fibre loose and fabby and the brain in
capable of prolonged or vigorous exer-
ton. Every organ, every member,
even the immortal mind itself, is. to .
certain extent, dependent upon the sto-
mach for support. Strengthen and re-
gdlate this feeder of the system with
Hostettcr's StShach Bitters, when it
fails to perform its functions properly.
a good appetite, az increased acw OF
tho gastric juice, and perfect digestion
and assimilation, will assuredly be the
Result. Tho manner in which the great
tonic and Alternative effects cnre of
dyspepsia is direct and simple. It slim
lntes the digestive organs, cleanses with
out convuIsing the bowels, regulates the
flow of bile and determines it into the
right channels, and exercises q trau-
QUILTING influence over the nerves.
Nl0i3t1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

HE EsCUcIAL--THE HISTORY OF IT'S
FIRES The late fire at the Spanish Es-
cnrial is not the first from which that
palace has suffered. The Epoca, of Ma
drid, gives the following details on the
subject: "On tho 21st July, 1877, the
electric fluid fell on the Botica Tower
aud the flames spread to the saoristy.
On tho Sd September, 1890, the light
ming fell upon the bell tower, entered by
the balcony of the apartment tho King
ordinarily occupied, traversed the choir
Of the church where the monks were at
complines, without causing any serions
damage. The 7th June, 167l, fire
broke out. the cause of which Sas un.
known. In the ruins were found 1,500
quintals (221la lbs each) of melted lead,
aud 1900 of bronze, The result OF tho
fusion of the bells. The repairs cost
nearly 9,000,000 reals. The Let Of Sep
tember, 1914. the lightning set fire to the
Campagna and the four wings of the
building. Besides tho damage caused to
the palace, thore we're completely de-
strcyed the furniture Of the hospital, the
infirmary. the bakery, the mill. tho cloth
factory and 5000 fonegas (Il2 lbs.
eaoh) of wheat. The Sth of October,
l7G3, IN imprudent ironing woman set
uTe I'D tue pntaCo, Liz NOrLQ wing was
burned, and store of wax tapers and
torches above it was consumed The
restoration cost $50, 100 reals. In 1926,
conaagrntion, whick lasted eighteen
hours, destroyed tho DamBs Tower, the
bell tower and tue organ.
A correspondent OF the London Daily
Ne'rS, speaking of the Escurial, gives an
account of some rolics which the palace
contained, and which had been collected
by devout Spanish kings from all quar-
ters of the earth. Among these were u
bar of the gridiron on which st. Law
renee was burnt; piece Of the sponge
III which drink was given to our Saviour
while hanging on the cross; somc pieces
OF the column to which lie was bonnd
when scourged; two thorns from his
crown; piece of his tunic; piece Of
the mangcr in which lie was born; the
thigh-bone Of St. Paul; some bones of
the Evangelists st. Mark and st. Luke
the body Of one of tho Iunocunis slain
by order of Herod; finger OF ST. Law
renee and half Of his backbone; the en-
tire bodies OF St. Mnuricio, st. Iheodo-
rus, st. Mercury, st. William, and
others; the heads of st. BIAS, ST. Ju-
lian, St. Felix. and others; rib of ST.
Albaus; the knee of st. Sebastian; foot
of st. Phillip the Apostle; one of the
water pots from the marriage fcnst at
Cana, and other most interesting relics
of men and events mentioned in ccclesi
astical history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

Alas! the poor animals! no sooner
are the horses getting little better than
the pigs are threatened with IN cpl
demic.. The swine pest, it is stated, is
on its way from Canada. The dogs, the
cows, the cats, and NIL the rest of the
quudrupeds will fall sick, we suppose, in
,their turn. The ho-se sickness wiM not
have come in vain if it sufficiently re-
minds us that, if, as animals depend
upon us, We also depend upon animals;
and if we are also taught that all our do
mestio beasts require as much sanitary
care as man does. Living in lalf un-
natural condition, and not allowed any
natural liberty of choice in their habits,
they are entirely at our mercy, and with
only the poor protection of human
cupidity against neglect and ill-treat-
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13
and%a better state of things brought
about on the Rio Gran.ie.

andha better state of things brought
about on the Rio Grande.
Mexico is o country of romantic inte-
rest. It's soil is prolific in the produc-
tion Of all crops, and its climate unsur-
passed evon by that of Italy and Spain.
It was the seat Of the highest Indian
civilization, and under the Montezumas,
attained a remarkable degree of pros
perity and refinement. The daring ex-
pedition OF Cortez, as told by old chroni.
clers, and more fully and elegantly por.
trayed by Prescott, is one OF the most
thrilling records iu history. AS sister
republic and close neighbor, the Ame-
rioaa people naturally feel deep inte.
rest in the fate of Mexico. We rejoice
in her progress towards sound und
happy condition, under good govern
ment and wholesome laws, aided by
modern improvements, and all practica-
bic material development.
In South Carolina this interest is
heightened by the remembrance of the
heroic achievements of her famous
Palmetto Regiment, most of whose mem
bers-oficers and privates--fell upon
Mexican soil, either in battle, or in
disease. the consequence Of exposure
and wounds, and by the agreeable nnd
instructive volumes of history and
"reminiscences of that country, written by
two of her most distinguished sons in
the diplomatic servioe-Joel r. Pointsett
and Waddy Thompson.