davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09
WHOLESALE PRICEs cUItA ENf:
1oRRECrED wBHKLY BY rRE BoAnD u 11naDI

APPLES, BG1.I 50W3 40
'BA0dIya,. ..t.17@16
0ABLRY...........1.6 i. gu
BALE RopE, Ma. .21@24
n. Y. .orWesBb .7610
BUTTER, North. 35GN
Country, u b. .2edt35
BACON. Hams. 18yD21
Sides, b b. .1l4@12A|
Shoulders. .1S691
CANDLES, Sperm4U@5U
Adamantine e hlG617
CorroN .YARNI 40@1 80
Cc-a.. S..St e.. II
AIiddlipg. .1Gt.
Low Midl'g. .16
Good ,Ordny,.... .16a
Ordinary. .:.l5
CHEESE, E.D.b. 17@95
Factory. .lO@20
COFFEE, Rio, ,BD22@25
Laguayra .25@S0
Java .85@35
FLOUR, Co. S0O@l1 90
Northern .800012 90
GRAIH,, Corn. 80 al 90
Wheat q 00O2 20
Oats..... ...75@90
Peas Il 2501 50,
hay, North, 2 2502 so
HIDEss Dry, Bbl3@17|
Green .@t'
LARD, % D......11@1A
LINE, D bbl. 2 25@2 ,40'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

DEATH OF THOMAS SuLLY, THE ARTIST.
This distinguished and venerable artist
80 well-known to many of former days in
Charleston, died at his residence, Ches.
nut street, Philadelphia. He was born
in England, in 1882. His parents were
distinguished in the theatrical profes-
sion, and migrated to Charleston where
their eminent son practiced his art. Mr..
Sully has left many trophies of his high
achievements in his noble art behind
him. He was gentleman of most ac-
compiished manners. His life through
out was blameless and pure, reaching to
the unusual date OF ninety one years.
Charleston Courier
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

moI1ssE5,US5t.1h55a50 m5S1h
: "NewOrl'na '711 %
sugar H'se.. 8S040
NAILs,& keg 6 O061 80
ONfoNs. q bu 2 5O03O0
OIL, Kerosene, 85645
:. .'MachinerS:.76@fOo Oo
SPECIE, Gold 'dl6I1S
Snver.....E E61 O6
PoTAT's. Iris2 AA2e 40 10
Sweet, bus 1 250l SO
RYE. -. =: -. ..-....91O
RfoE, OarolinaD B@1O
SaOf, Tbag., 2a5@8 90
SALT, ,Lyerp,1 / 9062O 90
Soar, An,. 501O
SPIRITS, Aicohol..RlbO0
Brandy "A 0OHi2 90
Gin. Il 6O@SGO
Rum:,,.,.I 8Q@7iOO
Whiakey,..13606N 90
SUGAR, Crus&Ps1G15
Brown. :; ;.-.4ta@lS
STARCH, % d.. ,84@l0
Tea, ,Green D100@2 50
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

ANOTHER GM HOUSE BuRNr.-Mr.
Mcbride Scott's gin house was destroyed
by fire on Tuesday evening last, with six
or seven bales of cotton, belonging to
himself and other parties. Mr.. Scott
was giving his personal attention to the
gin ut the time the accident occurred,
and it is supposed the fire originated
from q match in the cotton, or from the
friction OF tho ginning apparatus. which
is sometimes the case. A considerable
wind was blowing at the time, and it
was with great difficulty that his dwell
ing house was saved. it having caught
several times during the fire.
Since the above was put in type, we
are informed that the gin house of Mr..
y. 8. Sauls. who lives in the neighbor-
hood of Mr.. Scott, Was destroyed by
fire on Monday morning last. The COM
bustibility occurred while the gin was in
oper" tion, and it is believed was caused
by 'atch being in the cotton. Dir.
Sauls lost eight bales of cotton belong
ing e himself, and some belonging to
other persons. .-Kin9stree Star.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

The report of the Adjutant G Generul of
the Army to the Secretary of War men
tons the transfer to him of the business
aud records of the Freedmen's Bureau,
finally discontinued under late Act of
Congress, and, incidentally. reflects uu-
iavoraDiy upon the management of the
Bureau affairs. The report states that
certain important records, essential to
proper understanding of past business,
have not been transferred by the Bureau
officials, also that 5000 discharges of CO.
lored soldiers. forwarded for the purpose
OF obtaining bounty or back pay, and
many months aocumulating, were turned
over as unfinished business. An instance
Is given where the accounts of dis
bursting officer wero not examined till
after his discharge, when it was found
lie WAS defaulter for $4,000, but being
out of the service the Government was
left without remedy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

F1EE.-Last Wednesday night, about
8 o'clock, three cribs on the promises Of
OF MIR. Perry d. Gilreath, two miles from
town. between the Rutherford and Bun
combe roads, were consumed by fire. In
one of them were about l, 100 pounds of
seed cotton. Loss, 800. MIR. Gilreath
is confident that it was the work of an
incondiary. GreenriNe Enterprise.
Some fast horses have recently been
sold by Mr. Charles Backman, of New
York. The last sale was the colt Pros.
pero, three years old, to Mr.. William M.
Parkes. for S20. .00O. This animal trotted
a mile in 2.32 q short time ngo, draw
ing seventy. five pounds overweight.
MIR. Backman received $40, 900 each for
Gazelle and Stark. Breeding fine stock
is certainly profitable.
RIVERS FORMING THEIR BsDs.-The
inundation Of the river Po has DESTROYED
the principal crops in the plains of LON
hardy and Piedmont. The Pc. the Mis-.
sissippi and the Chagres, are the only
rivers Of the world that form their own
beds, and by the constant deposit build
highor annually.
a VOTE FOR JEFFEnsoN DAVIS
counting out the Presidential votes in
Savannah, one vote was found bearinp
the names of Jefferson Davis for Prcsi.
dent and B. II. Hill for Vice-P President.
| After Ireland has furnished the mos.
brilliant orators, writer's. statesmen and
warriors of the English Empire, it is un-
gracious in Mr.. Froude to doubt the ca.
pacity OF that country to govern itself.
NJ. Gambetta has made and announced
the interesting discovery that the history
of France is "made up of sacrifices made
for the advantage OF others"
Fitzpatrick has returned to Osceo,n.
whore he should be tried and oonvicte,l
for the ld-blooded murder of the un.
armed Murray.
The North Carolinians OF Baltimore
are subscribing for the relief OF Josiah
Turner. whose Raleigh Sentinel was re-.
Gently blown up.
During last week the National Bank
Of Newberry paid out over $7O, 900 for
cotton transactions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09
! Corn qptak 1t 45fA47.

goea demand. Corr I qaIqs i 1sla45
fifteen to twenty days, in saitG6 Tor
shoulders; 8 for clear rib aides: SI for
clear sides. Bacon nominal. Lard sold
at 8X@1l. Whiskey steady, at 81. -
NORFOLK. November S.-Gotton steady
low middling 171 @ 177S; receipts
1900 bales; sales 800; stock 1885,;
weekly receipts II, 100; sales 1900. l.
WILMINGTON, November 8.-Cotton
qoietI,middlipg 1816; receipts BIT bales;
sales Al; stock 1.767; weekly receipts
/, 101; sales 1893. i i.' 1T
PnbADKnPH1A, November 8.-Cotton
2, 143 bales. g
BosToN, November s..-Cotton quiet
-middliDg 1917; receipts 1,758 bales;
sales 400; stock $500; weekly receipts
Z, 8O9; sales 1850.
CHARLESTON, November 9.-Cotton
eteady--middling 17X@18; receipts
4,82l bales; sales 1.200; stock SO, 1872;
weekly receipts II, 357; sales $3.50.
NEW ORLEANS, November 8.-Cotton
qulet-good ordinary 17L; low middling
i7A; middling 1895: receipts 5,59l
bales; sales 5000; stock ia. .831; weekly
receipts 39,557; snles 5000.
AnOoAHh, NoVemoer o.-COtton quiet
good ordinary 173s; middling 1872; re-
oeiPts l,8l7 bales; sales 500; stock
"a, 5O4; weekly receipts l4,360; sales
5000
AUGUSTA, November s.-Cotton in
fair demand-middling 1756; receipts
l,42S; sales 1.024 bales; stock 3,22S;
weekly receipts 9.174; sales 766.
SAVANNAH, November 8.-Cotton in
fair demand-good ordinary l7l6017L;
low middling 1754: middling 1875; re-
ceipts 5.0l3 bales; sales 2.477; stock
80. 88S; weekly receipts 3O,813; sales
11,672.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

Ex-Governor HoLDEN's INDICTMENTS
FOR PERJURY. Raleigh North Ca
rollna) Sentinel gives OH account of the
progress OF the case Of Ex-Governor ".
w. Holden, OF that State, indicted for
assault and battery aud perjury. The
assault and battery is charged to bave
Deen committed on tho person OF Josiah
Turner, Jr., and upon the request of
Mr. Webb, the District Attorney, to
continue for one day, the court con-
tinued the case until the next term. The
indictment for perjury was quashed on
the ground of an indictment for the
same offence existing in Wake County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

NEW MASONIC TEMPLE. scaffold.
ing in the Grand Lodge room OF our
ns| Masonic temple will be taken down
to-day, the coloring in fresco and other
decorations having been completed.
The blue lodge is now in the hands of
the painters. who are putting on beau
tiful garb. We promise the citizens Of
Charleston the finest ball room, perhaps,
in America-in the Grand Lodge room.
Charleston Courier, SM.
We are saddened to learn of the death,
in this town, of Mr.. David Leckie. AS
sistant Cashier OF the National Bank of
Chester. Mr.. Lsckie removed to this
place with his family from Charleston
during the war, and by his uniform
courtesy and Christian department. had
won the esteem and regard of the COM
munity. Chester Reporter.
In consequence OF the horse disease in
Charleston not single scayenEer cart
was at work Thursday. The officers and
ronndsmen OF the police toros, with few
exceptions, wero compelled to perform
their rounds on foot.
The result of the Newberry local cleo.
tlon is as follows: J. p. Pool, Intendant;
y. Wells, T. Rodiesperger, Capt. Gauntt,
and NJ. Bowers, Wardens. The ticket is
Conservative-the parties white.
A letter from Union states that J.
Mobley Hill, W. NJ. English and A. @.
Lyles have been arrested on charges
connecting them with the recent murder
in Newberry County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

SERIOUS AooDssT.-Abous 2 O'Clock
Yesterday morning q white mechanic,.
named Oscar Protsay, employed at the
pian1ng ss!l OF Mr.. George s.. Hacker,
on King street, opposite Cannon. had his
1915 ;nand taken off at the wrist in tenon
machine. His hand got caught betwee n
q band and pulley while he was en-
deavofing to put on the band, III ID
presumed that the hand was thrown
against set OF revolving knives The
hand was terribly laceratad and remained
hanging by only few tendona. The
hand was taken off and tho wound bounfi
up Charleston Ners
So far as the citizens Of this County
are concerned, the election passed .off
without the least disturbances. and every
one is delighted at the result for @ 6ena-
eor. Union has done nobly,. aud may
we'll bs proud of her Representatives. in
the Legislature, I'VE haze fno time, 20
tell All we wish to. say about: them, this
week. We, however: banter, any County
IN the State to-; show more. iptelligAqqe,
honor and moral worth in heI represent
Rtives. We claim the banner Tor Union.
g?, Union 7hpss.
HoM1oDE IN GRIFFIN, GA, special
to the Atlanta Constitution reports that in
Griffin. on Wednesday, John Grant bad
an alteration With W.. s. Brown, 1aud
during the fray pistol was fred. Grsnt
WAS Ahieo. -: r';s' .lra :y,3
II you travel East. West, Norsh or
South, take package of Simmons Liver
Regulator, prepared only by J. :H: Zeiin
g. Co. y! ci.i" =" .oa orI; sri;t: 5NbtRgT
-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintanoes OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bachar are invited to attend the
funeral services oftheir young son, WILLIAM,
at the Catholic Church, THIS AFTERNOON,
at O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-09

"N---H@Gs =, >.
On the oath OF October, in Chester County.
at the residences Of Mr: Walter F. N. Cole.
County. and Miss MOLLIE' c., daughter OF
Mr; and Mrs. Col. J. r. Coleman, CT Chester,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04
enbargados Sc llevara por la Jaanta con

efnbargados Sc llevara por Ia a1nta cor
arreglo q las bases siguientes:
Ia Formation de inventarios parcllales
de las fncas en- el plazo improrogable &c
seis meses,a contar desde la instalacior
de la Junta.
"a Arriendo de las fncas hecho en- SUI
basta pdblica, que Sc anunciara con tres
meses de antelacion en- la Gaceto de la Ha-
6ona, por un termino que no podra pasa1
de seis amos y al tipo correspondence Sc
gun ell aval1o que Sc haga en- ell inventario.
3: Appreciation pericial para la fjacion
del tipo del arriendo cuando haya propo-
sicion respecto a fncas cuyo inventario no
este conclude.
Art. l6. Los individuos de la Junta Sc
renovaran por mitad todos los amos. Para
la prmera renovation sc sortearan los in
dividuos de cada clase, siendo removable
la mlnorla EN- las que estan representadas
por n1mero impair. Los individuos que
constltuyen esta Junta no podran ser re-
elegidos sin que haya transcurrido un pc
rlodo en- que hayan dejado de formar parte
de ella.
Art II. Los empleados seran nombra-
dos por ell Gobierno a propuesta de la Jun
ia, y deberan ser funcionarios de la Admi-
nlstraciOn con tres amos de servicio en- la
Peninsula.
Los subalternos seran nombrados por la
Junta, sujetandose 4 la plantilla que aprue-
be ell Gobierno.
Art. Is. Los gastos del personal y ma
terial de la Junta, as1 como los de emission
de la Deuda, Sc abonaran con cargo al ca
p1tulo Deuda del Tesoro de Cuba que Sc in
cluiran en- ell presupuesto de la isla.
Art. 19. La Junta formara ell reglamen-
to para su regimen y las instrucciones ne
cesarias para la ejecucion de los servicios
que Sc ponen a su cargo, y los elevara la
aprobacion del Gobierno por conducto del
gobernador superior civil. Ell reglamento y
las instrucciones que forme la Junta regi-
ran desde luego con caracter de INFERNO
hasta que sean aprobados reformados
por ell Gobierno.
Art 20. Ell gobernador superior civil
podra suspender todo acuerdo de la Junta,
dando cuenta Immediate al ministerio de
Ultramar, por ell cual Sc acordara 10 que
proceda sobre la suspension.
Art. 21. Ell ministro de Ultramar dicta-
ra todas las disposiciones necesarias para Ia
cumplida ejecucion de este decreto.
Dado en- Bilbao nueve de agosto de
mil ochocientos setenta y dos.-Amadeo.-
El ministro de Ultramar, Eduardo Gasset
y Artime.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04
N0TICIAS DE LA PENINSULA,

| La lucna electoral sc anunCla como DO
CO animada Radcales y republicanos Sc
ran en- su gran mayor{a los diputados que
resulten electos, pues los otros partidos
pollticos, apenas dan senales de vida fuera
| de Un n1mero de d stritos Telativamente
pequehO.
A medida que Sc acercan las elecciores,
los repnbllcanos empiezan prescindr de
su benevolencla respecto al m nisterio.
No contentos con la minorfa que este les
permlte sacar de las urnas, quisieran OBJ
tener un resultado mas decisive, ouisieran
sobre todO acahar con la monarqula V
procIamar desde luego Ia REPUBLICAN D.
| cho se esta que los ministries no van nj
pueden If tan lGjos, y de aqui los s(ntc-
mas de hostlidad que SO notan va en- la
prensa federal contra ell radicalismo DO
minante, hostilidad que de SECURE ils
acentuandose mas cada dia.
Entre tanto, los paGtidarios de la Inter
naciona! y los repubiicanos intransgentes
Sc mueven y se agitan tambien en- varies
poblaciones y 'marcas Los pr meros han
promovldo huelgas de trabajado;es en- al
guuas localidades y la que mas ha dado
que hacer y mas proporciones ha tornado
es la de Malaga donde ha rsinado reina
todavia cierta inquietud 81 bien & la fe-
cha de las dt'mas noticias parecia coniu
rado ell peligro y arreg'ada pacifcamente
la question.
La insurreccion carlista ha decaido mn--
cho en- Catalina peco no ha terminado
adn enteramente. Siguen ALI las prezenta-
clones indulto y uuo de los presentados
es el cabecilla Estartus que parece ha dado
este paso resentido de que su rey le rele-
vase del mando de las partidas en- las pro-
vincias de Corona confandoselo Saballs.
Ha habido dtsrentes encuentros con las
facciones y algunno bastate sangriento;
pero, 10 repeFimos, la insurreccion esta en-
visible decadencia.
En- las demas provincias del reno no
| ocurre novedad. Hay todavfa chispazos
del movim'ento carlista y los hay hasta en-
ell pals vascongado; pero no son mas que
chispazos, desttuidos por ahora de todo
g6nero de impoI tanc;a.
La polltica palidece naturalmente en- el
verano. Las gentes estan de banos; Ma
drld queda POGO m6nos que abandonado
por cuanto hay de mas notable en- los par
tidos y todo Sc resiente del quietismo
consiguiente esta situacion. NADIA impo~-
tante podemos decir a nnestros lectores
Ell Rey hace la travesfa por mar a
bordo de la fragata de guerra Victoria y
parece que antes de regresar Madrid ira
& Galicia y Astur as.
Omitimos aqul, como atrasadas, las no
tIclas relativas la permanencia de S. M.
en- Santander y en- San Sebastian, pone-
mos a continuation las que da la Gaceto
sobre su llegada a Bilbao.
"BlLBAo s de agosto, 1916 madlugada
Ell gobernador al Excmo. Sr. ministrc
7 de la Gobernacion:
"a las cinco y media de la tarde de hoy
S M el Rey, 4 bordo de la frata Victoria
Sc presento & la vista de muelles de Por
tugalete y las Arenas, donde desde por |,
manana Sc habia trasladado la mayor par
te de la poblacion y pueblos inmediatos
avlda de conocer y saludar el jefe de
> Estado.
VerlGcado el trasbordo, S. M. pas6 i
barra q Ia seis de la tarde seguido de siet
$ ivapores mercantes que conducia, las az
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-09-04
.eal Roo<,
~ entreg{r4I-
96psertam9e 3 Qon,
a&iere q lA'<eH9n 90

Va Riapos nosQt que exsrS"
distia aiAdo general 6agis<RechoGaS care
~ paso apaso x derrahapM, varias veces
sASangre en- defensa d9laAatria; tam
bie0os copafabA que ha desem penado
altos Egostmiljt les con frmeza y tacto
exquisf merSeIendo el carino y respeto
de sus SUI Sdinados, por cuyo motive no
nos sorpreh su buen deseo de coadyu-
var q la reaKzacion de un pensamiento
moralizador y verdaderamente trascen-
dental
He aquf el escrito del sr. general sa.
lazar.
"Sr. director de El COyyeo M;Iittw.
Muy Sr. mio y de toda mi considera-
cion y aprecio: Deseoso. <co:no ell cue mas
de contribuir con Or, grano de arena Ia
reorganization = ,uoralidad de nuestro su-
frido, leal y hnngado ejercito, aediento de
Justlcia, ~"e'l que cUento cuar5,stt;s tres
ajsos dia por da, siempre ca sus fias, me
adhere con toda mi alma al lavantado
persamiento va casi general, de la revi-
sion de hojas de servioios, inioiaIo por
esa redaccion, muy conforme con ocupar
el sltlo que me corresponds ell sus esca~
las, despues de verifcada aquella con to-
da escrupulosidsd, rigor, moralidad y jus.
ticia.
Queda de V. siempre afsctfsiino Sc
guro servidor @. B. 9 M-Jos6 de Sala.
s0r g Real Rod,igaes."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-11
News From Washington.

Washington, 10. A delegation of colored
men advocating Summers supplementary
civil rights bill, visited the President to-day,
asking him to urge its passage in message
to Congress. The President in reply re-
marked that he had no doubt that the colored
men were deprived of some rights and priv
ileges they had clear claim to. His i'm.
preston was that the recent amendments to
the Constitution conferred upon them all the
privileges of citizenship, and he thought that
the courts would accord all the legal rights
withheld. With regard to amnesty bill by
the addition of the supplementary civil rights
bill, the President considered that such &C.
ton would jeopardize the passage of an am
nesty law, while from his knowledge Of Mr..
Summers bill he believed that it could pass
on its merits as separate measure.
Mr.. Williams to-day formerly assumed
charge of the department of justice. 1t is
understood that he will pursue the exact
course with the Ku-Klux trials as laid out
by Alderman.
The National Womans' Suffrage Conven-
ton held its semi annual meeting to-day. \
number Of delegates were present from va
rious States, prominent among them Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanton, Susan Anthony and Vic
toria C. Woodruff. Mrs. Stanton in an ad-
dress said that they were assembled to con-
suit with and solicit interchange of views
between the first intellects of the country.
The new departure of woman suffrage was
the desire OF. the sex to participate in the adj
ministration of the affairs of the country and
work with equal zeal with men in the trade
of great principles. She further stated that
this convention had assembled not to petition
for their rights, such men as had hitherto
championed only the rights of the foreign
riff raft element of the country while those OF
women were ignored, but they proposed to
petition the courts. She ccpplimented Gen
Butler for his recent introduction of bill in
Congress for the reimbursement of woman
Mrs. Victoria c. Woodruff spoke of spirit
ualism. of which she is prominent advo.
cate. Mrs. Hooker advocated woman suf-
frage upon the basis of spiritualsm. Brief
remarks were made by the others. The con-
vention elected Z. c. Stanton President
Josephine f. Griffin Secretary and J. B
Hooker Chairman of the Executive Commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-11

and asking aid and redress from the federal
government. The meeting was orderly.
Tuesday was comparatively quite dav IN
the city. The first blood since the trouble,
began was spilled Tuesday. A man named
Wheyland, who was supposed to be interfer-
ring in the arrest of member Of the house
by the sergeant-at-arm of the Carte rites,
was shot and died in few hours.
The funeral ceremonies of James Fisk,
Jr. were observed Tuesday at Brattleboro',
VT. the home of his boyhood. His body was
taken thither under the escort of detach.
ruent of the ninth regiment. The Rev. DR..
Flagg, chaplain of the regiment, delivered
brief address. A large number of friends Of
the deceased from Boston and New York
were present. The coroner's inquest in New
York was finished Tuesday and the jury rem
dered verdict in accordance with the facts
as already made public. The counsel of
Stokes has asked that the case be not pre-
sented to either of the grand juries now sit
ting, in consequence of the excited state Of
the public mind. sAsf
In the United States Senate Tuesday, the
ku-klux committee made special report to
the effect that in the examination of witness
ses from Arkansas testimony was taken which
implicated Senator Clayton and Representa-
tive Edwards from that State. It was as
serted that Afr. Clayton, while governor of
Arkansas, gave Mr.. Edwards certificate as
representative, knowing that Mr.. Boles was
elected, receiving in return pledge of the
democratic vote for the senatorship. Mr..
Clayton asked for an Investigation, and
special committee was appointed for that
purpose. In the House the election commit
tee reported that Mr.. Braxton, the sitting
member from Virginia, was entitled to the
seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-11

weather. Enrich the blood, gently stimulate the
circulation, regulate the bowels, invgorate the
stomach, tone the liver, and brace the nerves with
Hostetter Stomach Bitters. and no condition of the
atmosphere, however inclement, no variation of
the barometer or thermometer, however sudden,
will have power to disorder the system thus forti.
fled in advance, and put in perfect working order.
Damp and cold, acting upon feeble or sensitive
organization, may produce consumption, diptheria,
neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver complaint
low nervous fever, or intermittent fever; the i'm
portance of rendering the system impervous to
these two destructive elements is therefor obvious
Persons in delicate health, who are at all liable
to be iDjnriously effected atmospheric influences,
should take the Bitters daily throughout the winter
and spring In this way dangerous diseases may
be warded of, and condition of perfect health
preserved by individuals of comparatively feeble
physique, while those more robust, who scof at
precautions, suffering the penalty Of the r rec.
lessness in hospitals and sick rooms.
jan6- teod&w