davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-20

ratings she had the rector's excellent wife
in gray silk dress behind her. Cloves
gave her away, | was acting as best man,
and Merry kept an eye to the marshalling Of
six little nationAl.school girls in white dress.
es and with crowns Of rosebuds in their hair,
whom Halsey and the rector's wife had ar.
ranged together should act as bridesmaids.
Mara was exquisitely dressed in white silk,
and wore a bonnet trimmed with orange
blossoms. Her beauty, her bashfulness, and
the tranquil innocence that seemed to clothe
her, stirred murmur Of admiration as she
descended the aisle on Halsey's arm; and
such of the congregation as had not been
moved to indulgence by seeing the counte-
nance which the rector's wife lent TO the
wedding were shaken in their prejudices by
the pride and admiring love with which Hal
sey appeared to regard his bride. These
were not the looks of man putting the 6n-
ishing touch to an "improper connection. "
The ladies, with woman's unerring connois-
seurship in such matters, felt il; and Mara,
who entered the church as an outcast, left it
almost popular There were carriages out.
side, with positions and favors, just as il
the marriage had been in London; but as
the first of these carriages drove off with
Halsey, his bride, and the rector's wife for
the parsonage, 1 heard woman say, "It's a
fair and harmless face but she looks as if
her mind were not with her body she seem'
thinking Of something else"
Continued merit tceek)
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-20
Rittrature.
WHEN SANTA CLAUS COMES.

A good time IL coming ! wish IL were here -
The very best time in the whole Of the year
Pm counting each day on my fingers and thumbs,
The weeks that must pass before Santa Claus comes.
Goodbye for awhile, then, to lessons and school,
We can laugh, talk and sing without breaking tho
rule"
No troublesome spelling, writing, nor sums
There's nothing but paytmo when Santa Claus comes,
suppose l shall have a now dolly Of course
My last one was killed by fall from her horse
And for Harry and Dick thero'll be trumpets and
drums,
To deafen us all with, whom Santa Claus comes.
I'll hang up my stocking to hold what he bringsi
hope he will fill II with lots Of nice things;
lie must know how dearly love sugar-plums,
I'd like big box full when Santa Claus comes.
Then when the FIRST snow-nakes begin 10 come down,
And the wind whistles sharp, and tie branches arc
brown
I'll not mind the cold, though my fingers II numbs,
For It brings the time when Santa Claus comes
The Nursery for December.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-20
THE WHEELER & WILSON.

After all that is said about other sewing
machines, aud after examination of not few
of them we retain our old preference for the
Wheeler Il Wilson. Its astonishing GardbH.
ity is one great recommendation Of this ma
chine. The first Wheeler q Wilson machine
with possibly one exception) ever brought
to Burlington, is still in town. 1t has been
in daily use for over fifteen years. 1t has
had some of the new improvements added
from time to time at triAing expense but
the main working parts have been untouched,
and seem absolutely to show no wear. The
machine is as good as new to-day and its
owner would not exchange it for any other
ever invented. We regard the claim that a
good Wheeler & Wilson machine will, with
care, last lifetime in constant use, as liter
ally true and as the merits of the machine,
as respects quality Of work, and ease and
rapidity of operation, are unquestionable, it
is a consideration which should decide many
purchaser in its favor-Bulingtnn Free
Press.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-20

ments are the determination Of these humors TO
internal organ, organs whose action they de-
range and whose substance they disease and destroy.
AYERS SARsAPARILLA expels these humors from tho
blood. When they gone, tho disorders they pro-
duce disappear such alterations Of the Liver Stom
ach, Kidneys, Lungs, Eruptons and Eruptve Diseases
of the Skin, st. Anthony's Fire. Rose or Erysipeas,
Pimplos Pusules Botches, Boils Tumors, letter and
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Rngworm, Ulcers and Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in the Bones, Side and
Head Female Weakness, Sterlity, Loucorrha arising
from internal liberation and uterine disease Dropsy,
Dyspepsia, Emaciaton, and General Debility. With
their departure health returns.
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. q. AVER a CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-20
1yer's SdrS 0pdriLL0,
For PURIFYING the Blood.

A medicine that cures is a
real public blessing. AYERS
SARsAPAIL'A makes positive
cure Of q series Of complaints
which are always affecting
and too often fatal. 1t puri-
iles the blood, purges out the
lurking humors in the sys
TEN, which undermine health
and settle into troublesome
disorders. Eruptit ms Of the
skin are the appearance on
the surface Of humOrs that
should he expelled from the
blood. Internal derange-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-20

GENERAL NArURE-No. GAL
AN ACT to Establish certain Postroads.
atives Of the United States Of America In Congress
sembed, That the following be, and are hereby estab
lished as post-roads -
ALABAMA.
From Crossyillo via Big Wills Greek and Rodeutown
From Crossyillo. via Grove Oak, Nowyille and Parks
Store, to ScOttsboro'.
From Tuscumbia, Saints Store, 10 Newburg.
From Rocky Head to Haw Ridge.
From Kemps Creek to BOwdon.
From Ashland via lIabee, Millersylle and Bradford,
From LouinS, via Davidson and Dudoyyille to Dude.
From Louna, via Woods Ferry wesobulga, and Null
From liga shoals via Roanoke, wicrs, Higgins, and
Buffalo Wallow, TO Chambers.
From Rock Mills, via Bacon Level, Hickory Flat and
From Pinckneyville TO Childersburg
From TTgskogee, via Honey Cut, to Union Springs
From Hines Precinct to Tuskegee
From Wedowee, via Jordans and Arbacoochee, to Bells
From Coles Station to Tallasee
From Wetumpka TO Robinson Springs.
From Society Hill TO Hurtyllle.
From Troy via Pea River, Buck horn, and Louisville,
From Blako's Ferry, via Fox Creek, to East Mill.
From Tuskegee via Cross Keys Culhatcheo and Mount
Melgs, 10 Montgomery.
From Dedeyille, via Pnckneyvillo and sylacogga to
From opelika Via Oak Bower, to Dudleyyile.
Argus, and Holicon, 10 0lustee
From ChuaRnnee 10 CAimbardvlle.
From Jasper TO SOmerville
From Bullock TO Rutedge.
From Rock Mills TO Houston, Georgia.
From Smiths station, via WarcOoohee, Beulah Osss
ippl, Trammoll's Factory, to West Point, Georgia.
From Hillans 10 Colllnsylle.
From Sprngyille to Violy.
From Fertiles TO Athens.
From Someryille to Decatur.
From Someryille 10 Oleander.
From Rogersville TO GilbertsbOro.
From Lagrange TO Brckyille
From Rock Creek 10 Dickson.
From Bexar to Pikevlllo.
From Chester 10 Democrat
From Jasper 10 JOnesbOrO.
From pettersyille to Athens.
From Handy TO Jasper,
From Houston 10 Hanby's Mills.
From Tnscumba, wa saints store, 10 NoWburg
neSseo.
From Tuscumbia, via Finks Store, 70 Frankfort.
| From Tuscumba, via Fixes Store, 10 Frankfort.
From Florence, via Saints Store, to Waynesboro Ton.
nessee.
From Plkosvllle, via Boxas TO Fulton, Mississippi.
| From AllsborO 10 Iuka, Mississippi
Mechanicsyille. Ossinoppi, Georgia and Alabama
Manufacturing Company, to West Point, Georgia,
From Abbevllle TO ClOpton.
From Columbia 10 Port Gains Georgia.
From Bullock to Rutledge.
Bulger's Mills, Kowaliga, Guthrios, Cotton Store
Sand Tuck, HOWe's Store To Wetumpka.
From Waverly via Rome, Walnut Hill, MotOn's Mills
| 10 Channahatchee.
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
From Tubac 10 Monument.
| From Tubac, via Sonoita Valley, TO Crittenden.
From Hardyvillo, via Mineral Park, 10 Prescott.
From Bradshaw, via Walnut Grove, to Wckenburg.
| ARKANSAS.
| From Hamburg TO Lake Village.
| From Marshall 10 Harrison,
Prom West Plains, Via Wrighrs Mill, to Mountain
From West Plains via Spears Mills, TO Gainesville.
From Cambria, 10 hercyyille, In Missouri
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

AMERICAN Music WITH AN EUROPEAN
ACCOMPANIMENT. Mr.. Glfnore's latest
Boston notion is to use the Atlantic
cable to fire on artillery accompaniment
in London while playing "God Save the
Queen" at the Hub. The only objection
70 this ingenious idea, suggests an ex.
shangs, lies in the difference of time be.
tweon the two places. Although Boston,
Jams may enjoy Mr.. Gilmore's music
early in the evening, Lnndoners may not
lke tn bo aroused from their beds by tho
firing of cannon couple of hours after
midnight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

RAILROAD MnErINa.-We learn that
President Maern.h and Vice President
Tyler, Of the South Carolina Railroad,
were in thu city on Thursday. nnd that
they met here President Wadley and
Superintendent Rogers. of the Central
Rallrond-the four officials holding n
consultation ut the Planters Hotel on
Thursday night. The object of the con-
ference is not known, unless it was held,
as some suppose. for the purpose of
taking some action with regard to the
aid extended by tho Georgia to the Tort
Royal Railroad. The endorsement by
the Georgia Railroad of 81. 900, 900 Of
tho bonds Of the Port Royal Company
makes the completion Of the latter limo
no longer q matter of doubt. The road
will be finished. and finished, its friends
say, by misunderstanding by the 1st Of
January. When it is opened, we will
have not only short and direct route
To the sea, bnt the line will intersect the
Savannah and Charleston Road, and
give US now communication will, the
tormini Of that road almost az short as
We now have by the Augusta aud Sa-
vannah and South Carolina Railroads.
If the Central and South Carolina Roatls.
forgetting former feuds. and. uniting
against common danger, should get
control OF the Savannah and Charlesion
line. they might be able to prevent any
competition OF the character above IN on :
toned. Probably this ia what thsy arc
alter.-Augustd Chronicle and Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

UNTfW SEfxsT5ftS FRis0TRsiRs. @rhfrts1.
three prisoners arrived in Charleston.
Friday, from Union County. where they
we're Psffesta@ i1 ,pursnanos, Of the: Ku
Kinx and illidit d8tilli3S AotG Thohes
Morris, JamesN SinolairE land FALLEN Esrr
under the lstter;and tie bafance u3der
shs former Acts They Were .eomnSttSd
to the cus!odEpf Ahetiff Maokey,w who
transferred them to Jail under the ioi.
lowing letter:
Z CHARLESTON, 8. G., March %, 1872, ;.
E. ": III. Kackey. ESD i ShSriG 3,
Charleston County
PIB: You will receive into your Gus.
tody the bodies OF the following named
United States prisoners, and safely keep
them. snbjoctt to tho farther order of r.
NJ. Wallace, United States Marshal. viz
Joseph F. Gist, John Rodger, Il. E..
Hawkins, Lewis Rodger. J. Rice Rod.
gers, H. T. Gallmore, NJ r. Hawkins,
4. G. Bsntiy, T. @. Nelson, W. T.
McKissiok. Charles ". Scott, r. F.
Hawkins, Ira Willard, James Sinclair,
W. L. Bently. John Bevis, James
Tramel, 81. F. Floyd, William Little,
Thomas Morris. Allen Parr, w. II. Bevil,
@. F. Scales, William Johnson, William
Nichols. Daniel Nichols. Wade Salter,
Albert Lewis. Johu Dawkins, N. H..
Hawkins, r. 81. Greer, J. MoSpsncer
and 7. j. Greer.
+. M. WALLACE,
United States Marshal.
By Il. Q. MosELY. Deputy Marshal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

1HE NEW GERMAN CoNscRIPT1oN. The
Increased rate Of CONSUMPTION coming
into force in Germany this year adds
0,0O0 men annually to the strength of
the standing army. Thus in ten venrs
the Government will have 10 additional
army OF 400. .O00men at it's disposal. 1t
ls not proposed to form those into new
reglments,' but. in accordance with the
principle adopted since 1866, to attach
fourth, aud. III certain cnses, even 9th
oattnlions to existing regiments. When
b"ttnlions muster 1,0O0and 2, 900 strong,
the idea OF five battalion regiment con.
veys IN itself the impression of an army
and brigade-at all events, figures as a
formidable force. The only possible
difficulty is to find officers for the new
force. 1t il believed. however, that
there will be sufficiency of retired
officers Of the line in time Of war to fill
the higher grades, aud as for tho lower
grades. the one-year volunteer system
supplies ample material for filing them.
Thus it is shown to be one of the prin.
clpnl advantages Of the German compul-
sory system. that besides providing men
for the rank and file at comparatively
small cost to the State. it furnishes
officers at almost no cost at all, heoanse
most OF tue educated men in the coun-
try, nvailing themselves of tho privileges
OF the one-year service. are able to pnss
the necessary examination, and in n
country where men are valued according
to their military rank, they are eager to
Helze the easy opportunity for obtaining
the coveted porte epec
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

COMMERCIAL WEALTH H-Holland has
hitherto been reported the richest coun-
try. all things considered. in Europe,
and what makes her so (the New York
Express insists) is her system of FREQ
commerce. Without much agriculture,
she carries much of the agriculture OF
the world. Almost without ports or
harbors, she sails an immense number OF
ships. She produces neither tea nor
coffee. sugar nor spices, leather nor tin,
yet her merchants are immense shippers
OF each OF these articles. Of our own
United States stocks and bonds her peo-
pie own about $40U, 600, 900, nearly one
fifth of the whole sum out. Cornelius
Dewitt showed how the Netherlands,
while not producing bushel of wheat,
yet gave it's citizens tho whitest bread in
all Europe; and. Though not product ag
a sheaf Of hemp. a single plank, or any
iron, Ind the beat fleet which then ruled
the sea-" The secret Of all this w.Mlth
aud SUCCESS has been an unshackled
commerce-th right of her citizens to
direct their energies to every field OF
enterprise. unbnrthened by taxes levied
in special interests. American leRisla.
tion has first killed commerce, and now
proposes to galsanize it into ghnstIy
semblance OF life by bonuses paid from
the taxes drawn from ull the other inte-
rests in the community.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

THE SuAMRocK.-A new branch OF iE-
dnstry--ihat of creating sEamrocks ont
OF ivy leaves with the help Of scissurs-
was developed among certain enterpris-
ing Juveniles of both sexes in New York,
on ~. Patrick's Day. Ono boy boasts Of
having in this Way earned So hy ivy
ioaves appropriated from church
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

The captain of steamer from Genoa
thus reports the stormy weather which
ragged in the Atlantic recently: "After
leaving Gibraltar the vessel met will,
tine woather for six days. after which it
encountered continuation of gales
from West South west to North North
west. veering every few hours, and ao-
Goompanie'l with squalls OF terrific force.
During twenty-five years experience
afloat never encountered such weather.
In the squalls the water was actually
torn up in sheets and hove in the air.
Rain poured in torrents; the masthends
were onvelopcd In clouds; the lightning
cracked, as it were. amongst the masts.
denfening nil On board. Never in the
troric, or near the line. hive been in
such close proximity to ths lightning.
rhis weather continued, more or less, np
tn tho 18th instant, when it gradually
moderated. enabling us to make some
headway."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

The New York Herald brags high on
Grant, but is nevertheless very uneasy
about his reelection. It shows this by
its anxiety to get up trump card for him
in the matter of the annexation of
Mexico. 1t .Ainks the American people
sannot resist the temptation of great
hnd-grab. The Herald talks nonsense
10 be sensational. Annexation can be
only effected by treaty or by successful
war. Mexican hatred OF Americana will
prevent the first, aud we must become
pnblic robbers and international high
waymen to adopt the second. Besides
the time is not yet ripe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

Tho Detroit Free Press says ''the CO.
lored man is coming to the front in the
Radical ranks. and is going to demand
OF the party reward for his services
commensurate with it's importance. In
the division OF the spoila, the RAIDS will
say to the colored man. now ws will take
the turkey and you take the buzzard, or
you take the buzzard and We will take
the turkey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

The Now Hampshire Patriot declares
the late result in that State was pro-
duced by the most Infamous means ever
employed in popular election. and is q
triumph OF fraud. bribery md coercion,
alike disgraceful to the victors aud to
the State. BY such mi eans, an endorse
ment of General Grant and his admins
tration was obtained. In the South.
bayonets produce Radical victories, and
in tho North, frauds are substituted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

E6si5R "8f i, B514!sk Az THE Ia5Y
WORKS OF JOHN f.. TA1foR ,& Cp.--AN
ApPRENTIoE KILLED-OEHRR. EMpGoYkRa
STR1oUsnY AND SLIaHTLrs3 INJuRED.-
AHouts 10 'oEack, yesterday morning, q
d9ll and heavy sound, similar to tie re-.
vSfbetatioif~efa e distant cannon, WAS
heard throughSut tho city. II soon got
ramorad abro& that there had been 40
explosion at The iton works oi John F.
Taylor & Co., in Ptitohard atreet. There,
q large number of persona repaired, and
asoeftaihed that tho twenty horBe hori.
zontal tabular boiler, situated in the
rear OF tho main shop, and used in driv,
ing the machinery therein and elsewhere
In the works. fAd ~bnrst;, scattering the
iron castings, ins which it was enclosed,
the drums and fragments Ia every difeo-
tion, Some OF them falling in the streets
and premises in the vicinity. A portion
OF drum was thrown on the boiler shop
shed. and another portion into the yard
OF the carpenter shop of Sawner & Fer
guson. Hasel strsnt. The entire back of
the building, contiguous to where the
boiler stood, was torn ont, leaving
nothing but splinters every here and
there, the saahes and windows being
shattered. and the, interior generally in
jured. In some places in the yard, the
earth was ploughed up, showing the
fury with which the flying pieces had
been sent forth.
The loss Of life and personal damage
were miraculously slight, considering
the fact that the boiler was completely
deutroyed, and the place where it stood
only recognizable by tho indented square
IN the ground. who're the base on which
it rested lay. .
Frederick Barton, an apprentice fifteen
years old, whose parents live in John.
sons Row, East Bay, who was firing up
the boiler at the time of the explosion.
was thrown to great height in the air,
and Was seen by several persons in his
rapid descent, doubling up and spread
ing out until he struck the plank road in
Hasel street, where his lifeless and man.
gled form was found. with his face
smashed in, his legs md arms and bones
generally broken.
j. f. Lyons and Mike Blanche, EN-.
ployees of the works, were Injured in
tho head by flying fragments. John
Robinson, a monlder, had one of his
legs broken and mashed. VIM. McLeish
was struck in the stomach by piece of
wood and knocked over. John Qninn,
who was standing within fifty feet of the
exploding boiler, had narrow escape, a
piece OF fine having passed through
his loose shirt. Alexander Knowles and
John Farley were also slightly injured.
The buildings in the vicinity. and par
ticnlarly those on East Bay. North and
South of Hasel street, suffered from con-
cussion in their windows, sashes and
doors.
The boiler had undergone complete
overhauling month ago, and was 70
garded as perfectly safe. and had been
visited by Mr.. Kelly, the foreman. q few
minutes before the explosion. and found,
he says. to contain sufficient quantity
of water. Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

DEATH OF THE CHARrER.-It becomes
our duty this week to record the death
OF the town charter-kiIled by Radical
asaassins. The charter of the town Of
Lanrensville was repealed by tho Ls-
gislaturc, among the last business trans.
acted by that party colored body. AS
if in keeping with other dark deeds of
that bright assemblsge. they gave it the
finishing blow that killed it outright
under the cover of natures mautle-in
the night session of Wednesday, the
18th. just before adjournment at mid.
night-n fit time for dark deeds, and
the nssassin's fnvorite hour. They lin.
gered long at their fnvorite haunt. 10th
to give up the grateful teat that had
yielded 30 many rich cups of stolen pap,
aud rs tue lust drops of the udtier are
the richest cream, they were determined
to "strip" it welI.-Lnurensci ciWe Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

HorRL ARRIVALS. March az Nickerson
Monss-W y Mara, Caih1In's Mills; " Q
Mi~s Annie Barry, Bsliimore; Mrs Wilson,
Camden; + A Scitgraves. o Scitgraves. Rock
Hill; J J Murdoch. Asheville; Henry,
Laurrns; D W Spencer. virginia;s Trapier,
ucr. Edg field; l. Lorens, Charleston;J J NJ
Bcigler. ureenville; J y Coles, Augusta; John
A Adams, BsItinl"ro.
Columbia N,tei--C Wolfe. a Myers Pa; c II
Paterson, q Humpter, aweart: Mr Earle, n
Y; B EiscmHn, Washington; is Copeland,
Miss: F " Lucas Miss NJ Franklin, Ga; II
Averili, W Msgrath. W II Evans. Char!es-
ton; J l. Marley. IL 4 johnson, city; IL d Gil.
bert. N II; d NJ Cohb. W. "A Is u; Y
Pope, J + Sytton. Eewterry: Z B Dolnny,
Washington, IL Camps. N Y; W G Grshsm,
New Mexico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

THE OUTLAWS. MIR. A. B. Henderson.
the Herald correspondent, appeared yes
terday ut Moss Neck, as the train passed
that point. He was apparently alone,
although lie stated that the outlaws were
uenr at hand, aud had forbade him to
leave them yet He spoke az though he
was now really in fear of them, they
having searched him and taken his pis-
tol from him Immediately on his return
to them from Lnm mberton. They appear
to entertain suspicions in regard to his
business among them. and seemed to
fear. particularly, that he might attempt
to stupefy them with chloroform, should
he entertain any idea OF effscting their
oaptnre. He stated that he had pro-
missed to go with them. once more, to
visit come of their old haunts that he
had not yet seen, when they are to re-
lease him. and he will return again to
civilized life Wilmington Juurnal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

A remarkable coincidence is related
by the Lebanon (Ky,) Standard. Wm.
Peyton, agcd about eighty years, resi-
dent OF Cnscy, was on his way to Chelf's
Mill, abont three weeks ago, ono windy
day, and in passing through some heavy
timber. a falling limb struck him upon
the head, which resulted in his death in
few hours. This Same Pey about
thirty years ago, struck his wife upon
the head with an oven and killed her in
stantly. pretending that she had be-
witched him. For this crime, he was
sent to tho penitentiary. but was soon
aftcrward pardoned on account of his
craziness. His death occurred upon the
same day of tho week and month that
his wife died many years before. So
much for coincidence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acts OF the General Assembly.
Laurens and Asheville r. II. %.
w. d. Love & Co.-Opening Monday.
Kinard L. WiIey-New Firm.
r. & w. O. Swaflieid-Spring Gooda
Manson Williams-Deolination.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-24

On the arriva! Of the Waterbury, train
at Hartford, two ladies stepped upon
the platform. One of them, with firm
step and quick motion, stepped up to
the other. and clenohiDg both hands
into her cnrls and bonnet, pulled sharp
~ and effectively. The bonnet wsa
wE'nched away and huir disheyeled. 1t
was the work of moment. The ut
tucked purity. looking sharply at her an-
tngnnist, cody hurled those words out
"Ail right Your husband will pay for Il
better bonnet than this."