davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. white nus
named Thomas Clark, about sixty-four
years old, an employee of the South
Carolina Railroad. tried to destroy him
self yesterday morning, at his boarding
house, Meeting street, near the railroad
workshops. He used razor, with which
he gave himself an ugly, though not
fatal. cash across the throat, which bled
profusely. DR.. Anorum was called in,
and sewed up the wound, and sent him
to the Mazyck Street Hospital. He con-
fessed that he had been drinking, but
assigned as a reason for his conduct that
he had been badly treated by some one.
He was perfectly aware of what he had
done, and referred to it with the utmost
nonohalance. Prospects for hia recovery
last evening were good. He seemed to
be under depressed spirits, which those
who knew him said was caused by the
death Of his wife some time since.
charleston Courier, An.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

A handsome young gentleman walked
into the Adams express Office the other
day and desired to express package of
letters to lady, to whom he desired to
return them. "What are they worth? ?"
asked the clerk, who. in making out his
account, desired to know what was the
risk. The young man hesitated mo.
mont, and then clearing his throat from
q certain huskiness, replied: "Well,
can't exactly say, but few weeks ago
thought they were worth about $4O0,.
600. "-Lerington Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

RAILROAD ACCIDENT The night train
on the Wilmington, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad, due at Florence at 8. Is
A. M, Saturday, met with an accident at
Green Swamp. about sixty miles from
Wilmington, whereby two passenger
coaches we're thrown off the track and
turned upside down. There were about
six passengers aboard, who fortunately
escaped injury.
We learn (says the Wilmington Jour
nal. OF yesterday. that the mail car on
the night express train on the Whining
toa and Weldon Railroad, coming South
on Friday night, caught on fire, in some
way. in the interior, and that a number
of mail bags, with their contents, were
destroyed. The train WAS checked in
time to suppress the fire. The matter is
to be Investigated, aud when this is done,
we will report the result
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

A remarkable story comes from Bonn
bay, which suggests the propriety OF
employing monkeys ns police detectives.
A Madras man making journey. took
with him some money and jewels, and q
pet monkey. He vas waylaid. robbed.
murdered and buried by party of assas-
sins. The monkey witnessed the whole
affair from tree top, and as soon as the
villains had departed he went to the
nearest police officers station. attracted
his attention by his sighs and groans,
and finally led him to the grave of his
master. He then enabled the officer to
recover the stolen property from the
place where it had bee1 concealed, and
then went to the bazaar aud picked out
the murderers one by one. holding them
fast by the leg until secured. They have
confessed tho crime, and are held for
trial.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

The important position that cotton
holds in the commercial and. financial
affairs Of the world forces it to the front
as topic OF discussion among business
men. Included in these discussions just
now are estimates of the acreage that
is to be devoted to cotton this season.
Advioes are to the effect that planters
are busy throughout the cotton planting
States, and although tits too early to
form an opinion with regard to the num-
ber Of bales that will be produced, the
influence OF the crop, present and pro-
spective. is 80 great upon business affairs
that estimates are already. being mnde,
and it cannot be disguised. are having
their effect upon prices. The New Or
leans Picayune. after calm survey of
the field. concludes that the planting
this season will be considerably in ex-
cess OF 1871. It ia asserted that the
South is poorer than she was three years
ago; and it is also stated that very few
planters made money by last years ope-
rations, but the planters are not para
lyzed. and will endeavor, during the
present season, to make good some OF
the previous losses. It is held that cot
ton can be raised for less money than
last year, because provisions are much
cheaper, comparing favorably with
prices which prevailed before the war.
While labor is unsatisfactory, it is, fortu-
nately, no worse than last year, and it is
believed that in some respects improve
ment is shown-the negroes, as gene
raj rule. having contracted earlier than
last year, and at no advance in wages,
and it is stated that nearly all the availa-
BILE labor is engaged. With these facts
in view it is fair to assume that the
crop OF 1872 will be larger than that OF
1871.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05
Ku K1ux1sM IN MAssAoHussrrs,;sl The

KU KLUxIsM IN NMAssAoHusErTs,aT The
Boston Journal relates the following
case OF fiendish bsrbarism, which oc-
Cured recently in Chelsea, in that
State. It exceeds in .iendishness any
thing brought to light In the so.called
ku Klux trials, which excited 60 much
comment in the Northern press. and
really makes one 6hudder at the bare
thought Of such unheard cruelty being
committed in civilized country. Mas
sachnsetts can justly claim the first posi-
ton among the States of this country
for barbarian. Read what the Boston
Journal says:
Last Tuesday, small boy. seven
years old, named Tracy D. Hayden, son
OF Mr.. William Hayden. n usician. No.
lot Walnut street, went out with the
son OF one OF his neighbors, (Mr. Flood
to play. They were accosted by two
other and larger boys at the Eastern De-
pot, who told them there was a parade
of soldiers back of Powderhorn, which
they were going to sec, and induced
them to go also. On the way up, they
told the Flood boy they did not want
his company. and ordered him home.
He complied, and young Hayden kept
on with !ne strangers. When they ar
rived back OF the hill, there was no pa:
rade to be seen; but they stripped all
the clothes off the poor young lad, tied
him up under his arms to tree. his feet
being also tied, and numerically beat
him with piece of board until his flesh
all over his body was black and blue.
leaving the marks of tho board on the
flesh. Two OF his teeth were knocked
out. and his face otherwise disfgured.
One OF the boys held an open jack knife
in his hand, threatening that if he did
not stop calling for help. he would mu-
tl!nte him, and apparently made the
attempt. They afterward took him to a
pool of water and washed him. He re.
turned home i'll the evening, in fright
fu! condition, say his parents, and could
give no lucid account of what occurred,
save as the marks on his body testified
that he had been horribly abused
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

Snow. Friday night snow commenced
falling, between 10 and IL O'Clock, aud
fell rapidly, and at daylight, yesterday
morning, it was said to be, by those who
measured, between ten and eleven inches
deep. This is said to be the deepest
anow that we have had in this section Of
country for fifteen or twenty years. We
learn that the snow at Danville, Virginia,
yesterday morning, was twenty two
inches deep, and ut Gordonsville about
twenty-seven inches. The sunny South
has certuinly been transferred to the
bleak hills of the far Northwest. This,
We presume, is the breaking up OF the
winter. Charlotte Obserper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

Of the State, both white and black.
Finanoial ruin 80, the formets worse to
the latter. for they should and will be
held responsible for the actions Of their
representatives. Let us see, oolored
members Of the Legislature. which is
the stronger passion with you-thirst for
SCOTS gold. or love and fidelity. to your
race. sS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

BOUND TO IssUE.-A late number of
the Messoula (Montann) Pioneer WAS
printed on half sheet Of Wrapping
paper. The editor consumed all that
was left in town, aud the editor un-
nonnced that the next issue would bu
printed on gunny bags, unless it stopped
showing.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
talks about "a green spot in the great
Sahara of damnation." Some specnu-
tor will coon propose railroad through
it and ask for grant of public land
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

10 the crisis in France is superadded
like crisis in her sister government on
the South. Since the day of Prim's
death several ministries have succeeded
each other with startling rapidity. In
fact the young king has broken himself
down in changing his cabinets. In none
OF these changes OF ministers, however,
has he Needed the voice of his people.
Discarding the traditionary policy Of
European monarchs, he should have
taken into his counsels such eloquent
and popular statesmen as the great
orator CASTELAR,, whose powerful influ-
ence would have been exerted in behalf
OF the Government, instead OF, as now.
in opposition to it. But kings are sell
dom statesmen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

OF 1912.
PHGN1x1ANA.-It.is is not always mark
OF frankness to possess an open counte.
nance. An alligator is deceitful crea-
ture. and yet he presents an open ooun-
tenance when it is in the very act Of
taking you in.
The new promenade bonnet looks like
n good Frau's night.oap.
The Union Pacific Railroaders have
modified it so as to read, "Oh! the snow,
the devilish snow."
Plantamour's comet will have terri
BILE "tale" to tell, il his predictions are
fulfilled.
Twins, like misfortunes, never come
singly.
One OF the best political notices Of,
the times is, "Ofice. holders to the rear;
tax payers to the 'front.'"
The Washington Chronicle says ere
publicanism is the only hope OF France"
If "Republicanism" in France is what
it is in this country, then is France ut
terly lost if that is her only hope.
---------- --o-~~>------ ST
THE Swiss BELL RINGERS. The
Berger Family were greeted, last night,
with decidedly the most crowded house
that has been seen in Columbia for
years. Every seat in Twins Hall. the
most commodious in the city, was taken,
and the aisles packed with chairs, be-
sides. The troupe were, of course, put
upon their metal before such fattering
audience, and fully sustained their we'll
established reputation.
The performance opened with med
ley of Scotch ballads, which was we'll
rendered ''tinklings" of the "silver
bells" producing the sweetest harmony.
NJ. Thiele next delighted the audience
with brilliant violin solo, in which he
proved himself master of that most
perfect OF all instruments.
Next followed the charming Mies
Anna Berger, with her golden cornet.
one OF the chief attractions of this popu-
lar troupe.
Miss Nellie Knapp. too, came in for
no small share OF applause. It'has sell
dom boen our pleasure to hear Moore's
beautiful ballad, "Believe me, il all
those endearing young charms." 30
sweetly and 80 perfectly rendered. Her
voice is at once most highly cultivated
and naturally sweet and bird-like in
tone. Miss Eta Berger, the beautiful
blonde. is the belle OF the trouper land
no ordinary musician. AS for Sol-droll
Sol-his inimitable comicalities are in
describable. As Dutohman and as
female man, he cannot be excelled. His
appearance every time drew forth the
most deafening and continuous applause.
A laugh at Sol alone is worth dollar.
The extire entertainment was exceed
ingly pleasing throughout, and we warm.
ly commend the Berger Family to the
patronage OF the public. wherever they
may go.
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Statement Central National Bank.
d. 9. Peixotto & Son-Auotion Sale.
Gen. Hampton-Notice.
Guilds & Wiley-Clothing at Cost.
Conv cation Union Council
jacob Levin-To Gas Consumers.
j. w. Parker-Gourd Seed Corn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

"Specify your funeral promoter" is
Chicago bar-room etiquette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

/ Summers fanaticism seems to be fatal
to that popularity OF which he is so
greedily ambitious. He has set himself
up as the model statesman aud scholar
OF the Senate, and is grievously disap-
pointed when his authority and glitter
ing generalities are alike set at naugl.t.
Faith in him must be sadly wanting
when the Hon. Senator from Oonnccti.
cut observes:
"The amendment of the Senator from
Massachusetts, in my Judgment, strikes
down the very hulwarks Of civil rights
throughout this whole country. It tMkes
away the foundation principle upon
which our Federal system rests, by
striking at the principle OF local self
government the most vital blow that it
has received since the foundation OF the
Governments"
The amendment referred to was that
introduced by Mr.. Sumner to The bill for
the removal OF legal and political disabi-
lities. Again. Mr.. Ferry says:
Congress. upon the theory that it ia
necessary to give to all citizens the equal
RAOsSoI4OA Va Guo Id Wo, LuaI ~ ID u6C66BA-
~ to secure all citizens in the right to
life. liberty and property, may go into
every city, town, borough and hamlet in
the United States, and enact ordinary
police laws, and put q Federal officer to
keep guard over your streets"
Mr.. Morrill,. the Republican Senator
from Maine, adopts similar view. He
says:
II maintain that the bill of the Sena-
tor from Massachusetts clearly and mani
testify undertakes to regulate these per-
sonai. social, religious, domioili ,ry
rights of the people of the States; that
it is without warrant in the Constitution; (;
that it is in derogation OF the great fun
damental principle OF our system; that
is, the supremacy OF the General Go
vernment within ite apbere, the inde-
pendence of the States, and the reserved
rights OF the people"
Yet Sumner claims to be not only a
diamond Republican of the purest water,
but man of suoh far-reaching and phi
losophic thought as to be wholly in ad-
vance Of his day and generation. Soho
larly egotist that he is, he mistakes his
prejudices for inspiration, and the issues
OF human violence for the accomplish
ments of divine philosophy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05
Il SO al zee rae q.

MAIl ARRANaEMHnTs.-- - The Northern
mail opens at 800 P.: NJ; closes: :7.16
A. III. Charleston day mail opens LOO
P. NJ; closes 600 a. M. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ; closes GOO
P. M. Greenville mail opens s6.45 r.
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 900 A. NJ: cloaes 1.3O P. n. On
Sunday office open from tod P. NJ.
-->~1-->
OfT1 MATTERS. The price OF single
copies of the PHGN1x is Eve cents.
We are indebted to the committee of
arrangements for card 1f invitation to
the anniversary celebration of the
''Luceo Mes Luce Excelsior Literary
Society. Of Newberry College," to be
held on Friday evening, March 90.
The dwelling Of Mr.. Caleb Bouknight,
corner Richland and Gates streets, was
entered by burglars, on Saturday night
last. and robbed OF variety of articles.
including silverware and clothing.
Capt. John l.. Boatwright, of VIII
mington, N. O.. has in his possession
medal that he is anxious to restore to it's
owner. It is OF silver and was awarded
to James Goff, by the South Carolina
Legislature, on the return OF the Pal
metto Regiment from Mexico. It was
given to Capt. Boatwright to find the
owner. by gentleman in Richmond,
who purchased it from soldier.
Mayor Alexander viii accept our
thanks for late Scotch papers.
See what Messrs. Ohilds & Wiley have
to say. They are Offering gentlemen's
furnishing goods at low rates.
We learn that Mr.. John T.. Sloan, Jr..
OF Columbia. and r. ". Walker. of
Washington, have succeeded in establish
ing before the Government the claim of
Gen. George W. Hodges. of Abbeville,
8. O., for pension as soldier OF the war.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-05

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Statement Central National Bank.
d. 9. Peixotto & Son-Auotion Sale
Gen. Hampton-Notice.
Guilds & Wiley-Clothing at Cost.
Conv cation Union Council.
jacob Levin-To Gas Consumers.
j. w. Parker-Gourd Seed Corn.
True Brotherh' Cd Lodge.
DR.. Parker-Wanted.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.

THE Tenth volume Of WOODS
i HOUSEHOLD Magazine begins
with January 1872. l,s regular c"m
tribut"rs include Horace Greeley, Cal!
Hamilton Thos. X. Berrher. DIR. hi"
Lewis. DR.. w. W. Hall. James Parton,
etc. Harriet Bercl.er Stowe, ''Brick"
Pomrrny. John G.. SAKE, Major Grnrr
al Fitzpatrick. Prt rnleum V. Nasht.y.
write for it occasionally. Terms. One
D"lla, a year. IN clnhbins. three fir~t
class periodicals are given fr the.
price Of one If them. The most liberal
Premium List ever published. No pe-
ri"dical is more frequently or favor"-
hly mcnti"ned hv thc press. "ANMni's
Household Magazine is "nr "ftle mon
nmrnts "f business enterprise which
mark t he age" Mrt''"list Homo.
journal. Philadelphia. Pa. ut has
been improving ever since W. knew il
ia. g.",d criterion for the fntn,e.-
l[Couripr, New Market, Canada. at is
q n,arvelfnf cl.s,pness and first class
quality combined New York T'inr'
Specimens copy sen, t,:e to ANY Address
S. S. WOOD & CO..
Newburyh. n. Y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
General Lee at 'Stonewalps 81
Grave.

A lax 10 INCH ENGRAVING OF
n the grave nf >to,,ewall Jackson in
the Lexington, Va, cemetery. The
noble General Lee stands beside the
Anwrr-strrwn grave over which hang.
"a weeping wi''nw. In the distance is
to ~, seen a i,raut,ful lan,iscapr. hills
decked in vruiar... rlon'ls IA natural ,s
real unea, and many other things whiri,
make this picture gem "f art one,
which hang in the lar'"r Of ever!
Southern home. 1t is without a rival
the swcetes, and mos, toMcling!y bean.
tifnl engraving hef"re the public
Sent l,y mill. mounted "n u roller and
lmst.pai uu receipt nt 81 cents ar 3 fl,
50 cents. Address j. G L. w. NJ
BARROW, No. 200 Main street, Br,s
t0I, Tenn.
re- Agents wanted everywhere t.
sell our popular Pictures, B""ks, Pho
it"sraphs, Charts, &c. Catalogue
sent free.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
GOOD FOR THE NORTH.
GOOD FOR THE SOUTH.
GOOD FOR THE EAST.
GOOD FOR THE WEST.
GOOD FOR EVERY PLACE
GOOD FOR EVERY BODY

vvHE CHARACTER OF THE LOUIS
l v,,,a CONVERSATIONAL is s" we'll know"
from Maine to California, and its rerutaa'
ton for energy, ability and enterprise is
SO universally conceded by the press and
the people, that we deem any elaborate
exposition Of its policy and PRINCIPLES al
together unnecessary in tins prospectus :.
Suite. it t" say, that in the future. as It
has in the past. it will maintain and adj
ymate the principles of the National Dem
ocratic PARTY. without ahating one i"t Its
in,.pent,e,re or hesitatiag to express It's
honest convictions as occasion requires
aud always having at heart the interest,
of the people AS AGAINST .''s c''a,.;s a"
During the year ls72 it shall l~ our ain
tn advance tile high STANDARD, heretofore
maintai,e,l by tile Co"rier-'|o"rnal. First
and above every other consideration, il
will DO made
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATE EQUALITY
AND $3.50 .&
FEDERAL UNION.

V7HE NEW YORK DAY.BOOK FOR
l. 1872. 81 per year; Three copies, s. 20,
Six copies, and one to the gtt1er np Of the
Club, Si2: Ten copies, aud one t" the get
ter NJ, Of the Club, $40. These rates are +"
nrepare for the enlargement OF the Day.
Book. which We propose to effect during
the year. IT,
o,PECIAL 1NDUCEMENTS.-WE ARE
- having engraved, by the celebrated
Jackn,an. a magnificent steel plate like
ness If DIR VAN EVRIE, Editor of th"
pav-l.onk, aud author of "White Snpre-
macy" ''rhe Normal Condition Of the Ne.
yro.'' &c, SC. 3, splendid work Of art. 81
Picture thirteen hy sixteen inches. which
VIC Shalt present t" Day-Bd"k Clubs Of
Five to Twenty nen.h.rs. who send us 81
each. No single name can obtain the like
ness under - so.
We orpn the year With = new and bril-
liant story. hy MaryJ Taylor: strnes lai'
in the Snnt|,, hefnrh the war. aud the frs
presentation Of true picture Of Southern
life O,ler specimen copies. Make M
vonr clubs. and send at once Address
.DAY-BOOK. 1872 Nassau street, New forl
City.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
Special Premiums.

To the agent seu.li"g US the largest
number .f subscribers from, now untis the
list III July, 1872, Quot less than ;.O0,} we
will present u splen,lid Chambers Piano,
worth $3.50.
For the next largest list. not less than
3fN, Il Gold Watch worth $3.50
For til. next largest list, not less than
$50. IL Sewing Machine w"rtl, $l25, or LA
dv's Gold Watch, same value.
For tile next largest list, not less thar
100. 10 Sewing Machine, or Lady's Coli
Watch. worth 500.
Persons who send ns clubs and do no.
desire the premiums. can retain ~ pc
cent If the amount collected.
Additions can he made to clubs ut al.
time at club rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
Terms Of Weekly Courier-Jcurnal /:
Premiums to Getter-up Of Clubs {:

For club Of live We will give Gold
Pen. worth 50.
For a club Of ten one dozen Silver-pl a-
ted Teaspoons, worth IS, or :. set Of Knives
aud Forks with hard Rubber handles.
worth s..
For Il club Of twenty, one set of ivory.
| handled Knives and siiver.p!ated Forks.
worth s. 80. or one set of silver plated Ia
llesponns worth $3.50.
For club of fifty, fine Silver Watch.
wortl, $40, or a d0mble.barr.l shot Gun
wortl, $50.
For club Of one hundred, u Gold Watch
worth $40. nr splendid s;lver-plated Te;
Set, worth $50.
For IL club "f two hundred, splendid
Gold Watch. worth 500.
For other clubs, according to size ant
price. we will give WehSters Unabridged
Dictionary. worth sl2; Webster's Nati"n;s
Pictorial Dictionary, worth ST.; Siiver.pla
) ted Cake Basket. worth S!5; Silvcr-plate'
Butter Plate. worth Sc; Knives AM
Forks. wnrth from s. to $50 per set ant
varin,s other articles, which, will he pal
ticuiarly specified in circulars whici, viii
DO furnished OH application.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
DIRECTION.


Additions to Clubs may he made Mt any
time in tho year at tho above Club rates
Changes in Club LISTS made Only on re-
quest OF pe rs.,is receiving Club packages
stating date of subscription, edition. Post
Office. and State to which it has been pre-.
vioasly sent.
TERMs-Cash in advance Send Post
Office Money Order. Bank Draft, or Regis
.ered Letter. Bills sent by mail will be
at the risk of the sender.
We have no travelling gents. Specime,
copies, posters, etc. sent free Of charge
wherever aud whenever desired. Adde'S.
all orders aud letters to
THE WORLD,
IS PARK ROW,
NEW YORK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-11-20
CAMPAIGN YEaa--REDUIED RATES!
TERMS By NAIL.
Weekly World.

One copy, one year...--. - w
Five copies. On. year, separately adj
dressed s 90
Ten copies. one gear. separately at
dressed. and an extra cnpy IT, get
ter M of club Is 90
Twenty copies. one year, separately
addressed, and an extra c"py to
rcttcr M Of club. 25 90
Fifty copies, one year, separately
addressed. and the Se,ni.Weekly
one year t" .etter UP nf club -. so W
One Hundred copies one year. sepa-
rately addressed, and the Daily.
one year, t" get.er up of clob. ...100 W
Scientifically World.
One copy, one year. ...---.... ~ w
Two copies, one year, separately AL
dressed -.---........ w
Five c"pies. one year. separately adj
OtrSS,h ...-. ~ w
Ten copies, OH: year, ss:avately All
dressed, and al extra cppy to get
ter up of club -. ...........-.. ~ on
Daily World.
Oae copy, one YEAR $40 M
One copy. i months. 500,
Oue copy, 3 months. 2 81
Que c"p., one year, with Sunday
e.iitinu. .........-..... IL u
One copy, & months, with Sunday
eai,."n. 6 o.
One copy. 3 months, with Sunday
edition. ..........--. G,
One copy, | month, with Sunday
elifioa o.
The World Almanac for 1858. 1869, 1870
hil and 1872.
Price. single copies. of either year.
postpaid SO s.
Srvrn copies, OF either year. post
paid .................... l 0