davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

NEAR Palo, In Iowa, recently, while
a man named True Stinson was dig.
cling well for another. he struck some
peculiar dirt before reaching bedrock,
which showed color, rs miners said.
The color proved to be pure gold, and
in one Instance, contained in n painful,
there were thirteen specimens OF gold.
Sluices have been erected aud work !,
In progress in the old California style.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

a rLUMnAao mine has recently been
discovered In the mountains some five
miles east Of Bonneville, on the Con-
trail Pacific railroad, and about ten
miles from Ogden, which proves to be
n good one. 1t Is pronounced to DO OF
tie very best quality Of plumbago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01
.Os OUR BoSps."-The following

"ON OUR BoNDs."-The following
palpable slap at Democracy I, from
the Winncmucca Register: A Demo-
crat In high standing, at Elko, who
was q candidate for a position on the
Democratic State ticket two years ago.
recently announced himself In favor of
Greeley In rather emphatic terms,
when he vas asked by M of tho by
ISLANDERS how he could persuade him
selfto support a lifelong Republican
like Greeley "Why." said he, didn't
he 90 OH our bonds"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

~ Tickets can be had at Hayes & Ncyln's,
corner c and Smith streets: at James Kelly 4
Co.'S, opposite Wells, Cargo & Co.'S. or OF any
OF tho members Of tho Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-01

CSmmIstes or Arrangements.
A. F. Mckay, DAN LYONS
, 1872-02-07
( From tn st. Tome 1ydende, January 81
KILOGRAMS.


BERLIN Jan. 20-The North German Gazette
says relations have been resumed between
Germany and Brazil on the most friendly
footing. The difficulty between the two
countries has been settled, owing to the
conciliatory behaviour Of Brazil. The Co.
lomblan Consul here contradicts a state
ment made by the New-York HANDLES lei
tung that the Minister Of Colombia at Wash
ington had applied to the American Gov
eminent tor a postponement OF the pay-
ment of $I42, 900, the amount due the Uni
ted states from his Government. The Con
SUI says Colombia owes the United States
nothing, and her financial condition is most
satisfactory.
PARIs.-A considerable force Of troops
has recently been concentrated III and
around MarseiIles, and there are an usual
number Of men-of-war in the harbor. These
circumstances having caused some uneasi-
ness, o deputation of citizens waited on the
Project of the Department to ascertain the
cause. The reply of the Project was to the
effect that in view of recent disorders the
Government bad deemed it prudent to take
proper precautions against their renewal.
PARIs.-President Theirs receives graft
flying evidences Of public confidence from
all quarters. The diplomatic representa-
tives Of foreign Cabinets waited Oh him in
o body yesterday and presented their con
CALCULATIONS on his determination to re-
main at the head Of the government. The
greeting received by the President from
Count Orlotf, the Russian Ambassador, was
noticeabIy warm and cordial. 1t is under
stood that President Theirs has decided to
abstain hereafter from participation in tie
debates of the Assembly, except on import
ant occasions.
The National Assembly having voted
against imposing q tax upon raw materials,
the termination Of Commercial treaties is
now improbable.
1t is believed that M. Grevy, the Presi-
dent of the National Assembly, will be cho-
sen Vice President of the French Republic.
LoNDoN.-The German War Office is
about to establish amiIitary school at Metz.
1t is reported that the German govern
ment refuses to join III the movement Of
the European Powers for the suppression Of
the international Society.
ATHENs-The Queen ofGreecc has been
safely delivered of a son, her fourth child
and third son.
, 1872-02-07

about the matter and who have only thought of saving
money without considering the fatal consequences of
such a step.
We might just as well have the services of all the
civil officials performed by a militia" and each in his
controller, a governor and so on, in order to save the
salaries.
If we are to have anything Of militia, let us con
tent ourselves with having a Militia-fund.
Why shall we also have now some Milita-lun? II.
, 1872-02-07
Just Received

II few Gases BURGUNDY,
IN CHAMPAGNE & CLARET
WINES, LiQUEURS, FRUITS in
syrup and crystallzed, Orgeat and
Raspberry syrups, Prunes and Sar-
dimes, HAMS,
Cheese, Sausage and Family Butter;
also Liebig's EXTRACToF MEAT
in } Id. pots, and EXTRACT OF
LINE JUICE & GLYCERINE
for the hair. r. J. ROBINSON.
Frederiksted 25th Jan. 1872.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

1fffia. - DIRECTOR: @sr isst bic msitsn
aartcHsIn iBt bsfemmt natbrr has srSets Stiid
6!siiG. Gautlcis Stias am Slide, bic anatsn
ellen nit elmer wabrsn Spssssna6tuns.) gSsr
rrn Guh bat iih nun iatt sssrisu?
Aas: SD i'd, i8.
1irsetpr: Oann brandt ibr aud lein 5lsii6,
mir rplsn ss auf @prsen aufttwabrsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

Wilitdrifber Tlnb. - llntsrcfHsisr {:
Dasrl ssrfu&ter, CT bat ieinsn 8ppf aud bios
pesbalb, hap Sbm bic Grasatit nidt cbsn bsraus
rutlbt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
slbaebcutc Suuseiteuer.-ein gde,

Ibeebclltc Suneciteuer.-Gin Gdsn.
fsbsr ;cs surb Elm lautes 8stsa, cas- sr aui
OHsntli6sr Stabe t~reutirts, msbrsre @sni6sn
unS snsli9 aud einsn Ssrseantsn bsrbsi. Seq.
tsrsr untsriasts ibm isin @sbIiHs, bod Der Sir.
tucis lisb ild ni6t itcren. gls baS ysrbrt &C.
i1Grft rurte, antrrrtsts sr aui bic 5rass, warum
or 10 belle
DSh Ssr Serssants, i'd babe en- @rpss,
Dor ben id srsi Gablsr Sunpsfsusr ,ablsn mub-
ts; bic lSls is mid aber srspirt, uns nun nil id
te& bic prsi Oabler atbeQsn :"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
gsarnm sie 3eiten iAleAter ,psrsen

@enn ib in ecm ,3eitunssblatts
Ssit, tpsr seiprtsn III:
Sicr Der bette Srsune unp @attr,
Dsrt Der bette @snl6 nne Gbrit
0ier ter 5rpmmfe aIer 6rpmmsn,
DIRT Der patriotsn !3isr.-
Denfe i6 oft itiI bel mir:
Wcber mag Is eSb tppbl Ien,mrn,
DAP niGt aud Gin SSler lfirbt2
alts fih nur COB trpirtt?
Slsibt MUIR l6efel 3sus auf Grbsn.
WuB 60 tasli6 i6ltGter tpsresn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
Die 9rpfei1prcu in (SelSuStb. n

fs1rr q. in =. bate tinsn Srbn, pslhsr yrpfef.
Tor in I. mar. Der prrfeipr . Scbn l9risb an
ben Trrfsirr- Batter I'm, Sch; ta antwprtst ibm
Sisisr nit frlstnpen sur;sn @srtsn: ,,Gntwessr
bat Gin prcfelrr @slb ptsr bat tr feinss. = Sat
sr Sch, 70 brau9 sr feints, bat CT fsin @eIp, 10
fam i'd Dir aud tsines setsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
8eionscre !Rcun,eiheu.- Gin SAILS.

Seionecre ReunseiHen. gin DALI.
bsraui9ttr femmt mad BEN YaBSursau, ui Ii6
sinen gab 81 bplen. Der Ausislsr niinmt eas
Sisnalrment in iibli9n Dsilt auf. Bel Der
&ubrif nStionssrs atnn3ti8sn" ma@t CT tpie
astpSbnlid sinen Stri9. Ser, risf Der pa6-
ferbernes ,,tpif fSnntn Gle ea sinsn Stri1 md
ten? Sd nil awar ni1t Isusntu, baB i'd beuts
10 tinen tleinsn Grid babe, absr pas IN ep& am
@nts nitt iebsn Gag Der Salt" wy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
nterbaltenDes q.

Cine Trau, bic ,u Sauie INNER Wei Ser.
erub bate, babel absr r~sse!maeis bic STRIDE &c.
lu@te, tpurss sinf BON ibrsm SssIicrse bslcbt.
D5a." nabm bic Grau tas @Srt, usuds Gle,
PER- gafrr, irenn i'd ni@t nod bas bisdsn Sir
6sni9laf babsn fSnnts, 10 bate i5 ia gar feline
Rube msbr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
Wuf ciuer aaoe bei SbltUrf IN a.

Nuf elmer 5aee bei Sblfrrf lit Steier-
mari i1pB Gin bOber Cavalier sinsn Saisn an
uns itidte ieinsn Der 9Gaipmannsipra6e ni6t
~fiinsissn Disnsr mad ssr StsIt bin, no Der Sais
ssitanssn, NIT lem auftrass ~ isbtn, Oh 8rsunp
san,ps ni6t uidwsibs". Der Disnrr fam su-
riid unS rapp0rtirts: DSpn S3wsiB babe i'd
ni&ts ssisbsn, atsr psnn Der Saie nod cine Belt
lang 10 fcrtrennt, 70 Hire CT rbns 3wsiisl kaIS
yfttistn".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

Cine Mutter lastt ~ iprsr flsinsn Sod
ter, is nnihs am ben psriicrbfafu Sbtim Salb.
traaer anlsssn. so bonn Der Snftl niSt 9 ian,
~esfsrtsu z" frasts bic alsins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

TamiliensS Scene. Gin sartIi&sr @atsr
Isste btssnfli@ bic Sano auf tas Saust isines
sttpas unsescssnsn Sobnss unp iasts; H
sd Ssnte, Der Satan bat Did srsriien." rs.
sd ssnfe aud TO-, mar bic sIntpcrt bss flsi,
nsu SSlspt9tts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

Sbarafteriitiib.- Sn fr6msnrsm 8sssn
r0at bic @aaipass sines reid ssmsrsrnsn Ara-
nnsrs sabin. Sa ruit Der 5niaie ;um S6las
beraas:
10 bu msins 0lts, Sabt ibr Rsssul6irme
Ia rben auf esm 9pd z"
yIsir, ~snGeissr Serr, anttrprtsis au.i6sr uns
Sseienter.
DSs sebt mir Seidpino Cure nsHsn Satr Der
stn in ben Wasen, fr ipertea icuit gang nap !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

Gclofter 3tpeifel.- nS&Sn bias Mae-
den, @slp bat is aud, absr Oh is s'i9eip il, rher
ni6t sariibsr bin i'd nod int llnflarsn ."1,Sa
sinnal I'm is an; tusnn fe Did nimmt, tannit
On lid sarauf p%srlafsn, sas fs summ it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
TplaeuSc Gntbinsunasau,eioe lsien

Upt9eHpc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lslen
mir i'm % eialremcerat:" Meine Jrau puree
bsuts rem einsm ~fraftissn Sunsen sntbuutsn, Der
tur6 fem @ei6rei t~sfunpst Sae sr nit Der bsu-
tisen ssieai6aftIi&sn ginri9tunssa nidt ;ufrie.
ben 1T. Gdsn, ben 9. SstUbrr 1871. Grirsri4
1riiasr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

Der 0crmann elmer iriitsn SurY rri9ts
nsuIi6 Zen f~cIssnssn @abripru6 elm !: ygSir
Fnssn, hap Der @ann, psl6sr has pisrs ssifub-
len bat, niht i6ulbia it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03
e1u einer muiifal;jdcn g;cieGshaft

Sn elmer muiifaliihcn Gcielf6aft
epnspns iInst cine Silsrtartiu in ;ismlit unser-
tanbli6sr g8siit.
"asnnsn gle eas, mas s~siunssn pirs Z" irast
rim 5srr isinsn Naabar.
D3a", iast Der anssrs, Der i'm 8uie rines srs-
Zen aennsrs itsbt, has 1T zines Der 1snbel.
Icbn'itsn 9ieesr pbnt @urts |"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-01-03

Der telegraph rire reeisirt zen Sru. . /. u. Madam.
fraber Ssralsssbsr bee ,sSrale", uHs IN Der ju9rl6Mafe y
ssas GrpUHsnt anS gsrfsater sS as8tss in AHA plxtam
9astsfraesH.
Ser telegraph aebt ni5t unier BEN 9inaus lrs,nb mel.
tdasists Slatt.
Beltf6s. ssHtu baraH seleeen, aud cine ,~ussrlSsis, email.
Joe 3titune % ltltn. rsretn % Ia itrtu 9aisrrfs fassH, az
ben Telegraph ~ %abcRniren.
Srsfe deTtifTs nan ant
TELEGRAPH Co,
Dubuque. Iowa,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

JUsr.-Thoodore Tilton, in the Golden
Age. speaking of Harper's Weekly and
the Must cartoons. says:
The fact TINT Nast's caricatures are Of
the expense of the Liberal party has
not hairs weight in our mind. The
quality of wit is not affected by party
lines, and artistic merit is indie pend. Mt
of political and religious opinioue.
Many of the recent caricatures in Rar-
per's Weekly have been not only q de-
gradation of art to the worst ends, but
base, witless, and even hideous in and
OF themselves when judged by any of the
accepted canons Of taste A personal
friend of George VIM. Curtis-a gentle
man of culture and refinement, who
sympathizes with the Grant party-pro-
nounced the representation OF Sumner
scattering flowers on tho grave of Brooks
as fendish. The caricature that ridi.
cules the great principles and divine
charities of the Gospels, and represents
high minded, pure-hearted, honorable
men and devoted patriots-however er-
roneous their opinions may be-as ruff
fans and beasts. is simply brutal. and
the religion that sanctions it is the reli.
gion of hell.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18
A GHAsr1Y PUBLIC MURDER

A GHAsTLY PUBLIC MURDER.
tuesday morning, June 4, within the
preclnots OF the gaOl, the last dread sen.
tence OF the law was carried out upon
the person OF John Conn, who was. al
the last assizes, convicted and condemned
TO death for tue murder OF an elderly
woman, named Aveline Littler. near
Wyndeyer, i'll March last.
Precisely at 8 O'Clock the wretched
criminal, attended by the Rsv. Mr.. Nc.
Aaoliiie, was led forth from his cell and
quietly submitted himself to the hands
OF the two executioncrs, who at once
proceeded to pinion him. The pri-
soner was taken to the foot of the gal
lows and ascended tho stairs without ex-
hibiting any agitation. He raised his
hands twice. as if in supplication; and,
upon the cap being thrown over his
head and tied, the bolt was drawn. A
scone now occurred that will never be
forgotten by those who witnessed it.
when the body passed through the
drop, the spectators, Of course, ex-
pected to see it swing underneath, when
the extent of the rope WIS reached; but
what was their horror to see the trunk,
completely severed from the head. fall
into the pit below. while the head was
left dangling in the noose-terrible and
ghastly sight. Death. Of course, was
instantaneous. 1t is impossible to de-
scribe the sensation which this shocking
spectacle produced. Every one present
stood as if he were rooted to the spot.
and 1t was some time before most of the
on-lookers could realize what had
actually occurred. The blood now ran
in & narrow stream from the head sus-
pended above. and, upon approaching
the edge OF the pit, tho upper portion Of
the body was seen to partially raise
itself in convnlsive shudderings two or
three times before it ceased to move, the
blood pouring in streams from the neck.
The effect OF the scene was siokenino in
the extreme. but as soon as possible the
trunk and head we're put in coffin and
removed. The cause of the terrible CO.
tastrophe was the want of any allowance
on tho part Of the executioners for the
age and attenuated frame of the convict.
Far too great a fall was given, and
though it might be merciful as rapid
and painless mode of taking life, the re-
suit was certainly most revolving.
BdrtturSt Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

The Conservatives of Chesterfield are
organizing, and have called County
convention TO put ticket in the field
Tor the Legislature and County Offices.
Mr.. Joshua Burie, an old and highly
esteemed citizen OF Charleston, died in
that city on Monday, in the fifty-second
year OF his age. He was printer.
". Munro, Esq, is the County Chair.
man for Union, and not r. W. Shand.
Esq, as enormously given.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

YOUNG AMERICA WoNDERs.-I wonder
what makes papa tell such nice stories to
visitors about his hiding his masters
rattan when he went to school. and
about his running away from the school
mistress when she was going to whip
HIM, and thon shut me up all day in a
dark room because [ tried just once to
be ns smart as he has been?
Wonder what made papa say that
wicked word, when Botsey upset the
INK oil over his paper, and then slapped
my ears when 1 said tho same thing
when my kite string broke?
Wonder why mamma told Bridget, the
other day, to say che was not at home
when Tommy Days mother called, and
then puts mo to bed without my supper
every time I tell lie?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

New RULES FOR TOBACCO PRDD1KRs.-
The Internal Revenue Bureau will soon
issue q regulation which will require
persons retailing tobacco on railway cars
and steamers to pay taxes as dealers in
tobacco, instead OF peddlers, as hereto
fore, and will allow them to soil only
from properly stamped packages, under
special tax receipt as dealers. The
sales must also be mado exclusively in
the smoking cars, and the tax receipt
must state the route over which the
dealer travels and the number of.the
car. The bureau is having made and
will soon be ready to supply a new die
for the cancellation OF stamps on pack.
ages of tobacc0, that now in use having
been found unsuitable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

HE LATE SHOOTING AFFRAY IN ROBE
soN-GILcHRIsT Nor DEAD. D.-Intelligence
reached us yesterday, through trust
worthy source, that Tom. Gilchrist, one
OF the partiea to the terrible ARRAY which
occurred III Robeson County last week,
IN which it was stated that he and his
antagonist both perished. is not yet dead.
Three balls were shot through the back
OK his head and one through his mouth,
which lodged back of his ear. This,
with one OF the other balls, was extracted
by the physician in attendance upon the
sufferer Saturday, and we learn that it is
his opinion now that Gilchrist may pos
sIbly recover. He formerly resided at
Bennettsville, 8. c., but removed with
bis father to Robeson County some time
since. Wilmington Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

It is agreed by the New York press Of
all shades of politics that the great Libe.
raj meeting OF Thursday night was the
largest held in that city since the memo
rable meeting Of April, 1861. Every
foot OF Union Square was thronged.
The crowds were, OF course. thiokest
about the speakers stands, where they
listened in perfect silence, broken ONLY
by applause. But even beyond the reach
of the speakers voices, the dense masses
stood packed, cheering the flags, the
professions, the fireworks AMI the
louder bursts of oratory. It was not an
ordinary mass meeting. It was rem.
devious Of the people OF New York. No
less than seven meetings were in pro-
gress at once, densely atten aed aud ad-
dressed by stirring and popular speakers.
1t was one Of those enormous demonstra-
tions which are not possible except to
winning causes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

The Typographical Union Of New
York has made decided move in with
drawing from "The Workingmen's
Union" which organization lately adopt.
ed resolution making it obligatory on
all members to pay twenty-five cents q
week during strike by any set of work.
ingmcn. This direct tax on industry to
support Incidence the printers have do.
termincd not to pay under any consider.
alton, and their secession from the union
has given both labor aud capital fai,
insight into tho arbitrary practices of an
organization which unjustly taxes the
very men it processes to protect in their
Just rights and privileges.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

FAIRBANKS SCALEs.-Great inventions
come In groups as the stars troop over
our heads in consultations. The same
age beheld the steam engine, the tele.
graph, the power loDm, the sewing ma
onine, the reaper and the platform scale
introduced or developed. It is most
extraordinary circumstance that from the
earliest time down to within little more
than generation no material improve
ment In weighing machines for general
use was made. The ''simple balance, I"
suoh as was almost universally employed
nfty years ago, is depicted upon the
most ancient monuments Of BABYLON and
Egypt. With this Abraham, doubtless.
weighed out the 400 pieces OF silver
which he paid for the field of Machpelah: !:
Tor money, in those primeval days. went
by weight. Tho "rteelyard" is found in
the ruins Of Pompeii. and was borrowed
by the Romans from the East. It was
reserved for this century and for Fair
banks to combine the "platform" and
the compound lever" in O machine ans.
ceptible of almost innumerable modifi.
cations according to the required use
and singu'arly convenient in all. When
we consider how many millions OF par
cells, great and small. are weighed out
daily, we may begin to realize how vast
saving Of time and labor is constantly
made by this one benefcent device. The
name of Fairbanks may be Justly added
to the list of the great benefactors of
mon. His work has from the first stood
at the head Of all tho weighing machines
of the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

DRIVING NEGROES Our OF CABINS
CaterpilIars are becoming terrible nuis.
anoes IN jackson County, Fla. On one
plantation, which was expected to yield
seventy bales Of cotton, only eight can
nov be gathered. They have stripped
all the leaves from the cotton plant, and
are now going for the darkies. In seek
ing shade, they enter the cabins in
crowds. and have driven the negroes
out. This is q new phase Of the worm.
The darkies swear they are going to quit
that country. It is not 80 pleasant to
lie down with q hundred or two playful
caterpillars dancing mazourka over
your body. They might take q darkey 3
ear for O cotton leaf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

STOP TIE INTEREST. Daniel Webster
onoe dined with an old Boston merchant.
and when they came to the wine, dusty
OLD bottle was carefully decanted by Peter
and passed. to the host. Taking the bot
tie, he poured out Mr.. Webster's glass
and handed it to him. Then pouring
out another for himself, he held it to the
light and said: GLOW do you like it, Mr..
Webster?" II think it fine specimen
Of old Port" "Now, you can't guess
what that cost me?" said the host.
Surely not" ssid NJ. Webster; "I only
l!now that it is excellent" "Well, now,
can tell you, for made careful esti-
mate the other day. When I add the
interest to the first price, I find that it
cost me the sum of one dollar and twenty
cents per glass!" "Good gracious! you
don't say so." said Mr.. Webster; and
then draining his glass, be hastily pre-
sented it again, with the remark: "Fill
it up again as quick rs you can, for I
want to stop that confounded interest"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

The following is list OF patents
issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of this State:
Cotton Bale Tie-Robert s. Goodeiop.
Goodgion's factory; assignor of one.hali
his right to Courtney, Everett &c Co..
New York.
Seed and Guano Distributor-Wm. J.
West, Greenville.
Bolt Cutter-Wm. T. Strong. Charles.
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

"Three feet in the river" says the
Courier Journal river man. Arc tho M.
tives allowed to obstruct navigation in
this way?-& Louis Globe.
When Snowman goes to Louisville
and ndvertiees remarkable feat" he i,
egged. The natives are sensitive on TINT
Question. Detroit Free Press.
10. .8OS pounds Of crude bullion from
the Stockton mines and ton of pure
silver bullion from the Phoebe mines have
been received this week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18
BELL SCHNAPPS.
Distilled by the Proprietors,
A" SCFIIEDAfI, IN HOLLAND.
a N 1NVIGO RATING TONIC
AND MEDICINAL BEVERAGE

warranted perfectly pure. and fl GO from all
oeieterious substances. 1t is distilled from
BARLEY OF the finest quality, and the AROMA
TIC JUMPER BERRY OF ITALY and designed
expressly for cases OF Dyspepsia OF Indiees.
tion. Dropsy. Gout, Rheumatism, General
Debility, Catarrh OF the Bladder, Pains in the
Back and Stomach, and all diseases of the
Urinary Organs. 1t gives great relief in
asthma, Gravel and Calculi in the Bladder.
strengthens and invigorates the system, and
Is certain preventative and cure OF that
dreadful scourge, FEvEn AND AauE.
CAUTIONl Ask for "HUDsoN G. WoLYH's
BELL SCHNAPPs."
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Apo
thecaries.
HUDSON G.. WOLFE L CO.. Solo Importers.
Office, 10 South William street, New York.
Sept 16 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

Some Of tho delegates to the Louis
vile Convention, passing through At.
lnnta, Ga, on their way home, are said
to have returned determined to vote for
Greeley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-18

The Terre Haute Journal remembers
that the Republicans carried NIuino in
1856. aud that buchanan was elected in
that year. Chorus by the Office holders:
"As goes Mainr," etc.