davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
Childs' Commentator

200 pages, $50 Engravings. The best enterprise
OF the year Tor agents. Every family VIII have il
NofhiHg Hteit noto published For circulars address
IL. 5. GuoDsPLID X Co, 81 Park Row, New York
GREAT CURIGSiTy-A s. Magazine of the highest
Il order for 81. Agent wanted in every town, on
perpctaal Income. send loo for Specimen to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
BATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE,
The Wheat Field Of America
lIealtlfal Climate Free Homes, Coed Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing The best
of Wheat Land, 2. Excellent Timber for the hiill
the Farm and the Fire; 5. Rich Prairie pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams in a Healhiul Climate, achere Fe-
yer and Ague is unkn0rn
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market rs
cheaply as from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars run through these Lands from Lake SUI
periOr to Dakota Price of land close to track 4 90
to IS 90 per acre; further away $50 to $500 Sew
en- Years Credit; WARRANTED Deeds; Northei II
Pacific 73O Bonds, now selling at par receive d
for land at 81 10 No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDI ERS under the New Law March, 1922
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years. residence.
TRANSPORTATION 1T REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands and to Settlers on
Government Homesieads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacf.
C Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
TO get Railroad Lands and Government Home steads
close to the track. -
Send for Pamphlet containing fun information
map aud copy of New Homestead Law. Address {:
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or DE FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th ST., New York,
may29- tlyeod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
NOTICE q!

have Just received from New York and Boston
n splendid stock OF Ladies' French and American
Kid and serge Button Boots which l will sell at ex
trent ly low prices for cash, Please give me Il call
All Other goods at great Bargains.
j. ii. LOW.
100 Water St, doors south of Post Office
opposite Jones Auction House.
septl9.teo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
Hallowel Savings Institution.
D.. c.nor n<.o


All deposltors' accounts are private and conf
DENTAL No information furnished to assessors or
other inqurers.
Dividends are made twice year, in August and
February, and extra dividends of profits once in
four years. All dividends not drawn out are at
once added to the principal deposits, and thus in
terest ia compouN ded twice year.
Interest on deposits commences with the first OF
each month.
Loans will be made on first mortgages to n limit
Ell amount, and on bonds, mortgages and deposit
books left as colateras.
Onice over the Northern National Bank, Water
Strec., Haliowe.
III. X. BAKER, Treasurcr.
IlalloWel March le72 ma,25-tlawtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
n ew Fall Goods.
From Auction.


en- Iose, Wooe a"SYF sin sa'P Perfamssry.
buns. Ghildren,s Hosiery, Paper collars, Six
Elastic Cord, only cent a yard.
WOODEN Yarn, Al Col0rs. only cents a skein
Lace Collars, From Auctioa only cents
Good Hoop skirts for 3jcents.
Kid Gloves (perfect ones) IS
Johuson's Anodyne Linment, only %
Adam sons Cough Balsam, 70
Gold Medal French Corsets <whalebone) so cents.
GOOD periumory' for 10 cents bottle.
Best Lily White, 10 cents.
Magnolia Balm {forth eomploxion) 80 !"
Nice Quality Note Paper, 10
Best Tinted initial Note Paper, 20 cents box.
Ladies Cotton and " COL Hose, 10 cents.
Mems Cotton and Wool Hose Good ones) % cents.
44action Lot Of Mems Paper collars at cents Boz
Large SILK Nets % cents. Ayers Pills 70 cts box
Good Spool Cotton, 80 cents dozen spools.
IL Cakes Good Honey Soap for IS Cents
hildrens Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents.
Tooth brushes, 10
Best Alpaca Braids, 8 cents
Good Pearl Shirt Buttons, cents dozen.
Twelve aoz. Agate shirt Buttons for cents.
Nelc FaH Styles cold Plated Jerelry.
Fine Combs cents Coarse Combs cents.
Best Machine pool SILK goo Yards 10 cents spool.
Burnett's Cocoane for the Hair - cents bottle.
Emwood Paper Collars (clot corered) Is cts. box.
100 Picture Albums for $l.5O
Thomas Al;cock's Porous Piast.rs, only % cents.
sehencks Pills, 2oceats. Wings pills, % "
Mrs. u insow's Soothing syrup, -
Atwood's Vegetable Juun'iice Bitfefs, - "
LADIES' Iian"kerchlcts, for !
kcunedys Medical Discovery only 81 Il
Quaker iiters 10 cenIs. Plantation Bitters 10 cts.
>0zodont Tor the Tech only 90 cents.
Vinegar Bitters -
Aver, sarsaparilla aud Cherry Pectoral each G5 cs
Peruvian syrup, u,
Negetne CiheH Great Blood Furiferj s3 "
Miss >awyeI,s Saltc, 80 cent s2e) Tor 10 cents.
Ayers Hair Vigor, - cents :. botile.
Han. sci!lan Hair Eenewer Is cents
The American Hair restore very clean - cents.
Perry Davis Pain Killer only 20 cents bottle.
And all tue leading kinds OF Patent -fedicines and
Small HttFes usually found in Fancy Goods stores.
All Prices Warranted the Lowest. Don't
Pay High Prices When You Can Buy Cheap
at
WM, COOKS Cheap Variety Store.
ITalIOWcu.
SEQ 4 door above the Fostpid ..
april6 tuesSfliXwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-29
NfW ADVERTISEMENTS

A GENTS vvANTED-ForHarrtet Eeecher
candidates and leading lnen of al parties 20 Steel
Portraits. SIS to $40 a dag rapidly and easily
made. write a d see. Paltculars free WORTH
lNGTON. DUSTIN 4 co. Hartford. ca.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
T AIDES, READ THIS!
E. BUTTERICK & CO.'S PATTERNS.

First-THEY ARE ENTIRELY RELIABLE, esen
pattern having been practically tested before being
offered for sale.
Second-THEY ARE IN ALL SIZES that any
one obtain pattern requiring little variation.
Third. EACH PATTERN has A PRINTED
LABEL allowing its size, the amount CLOTH trimming
etc. required with necessary instructions for cutting
and making, and picture OF the garment when IN
ished ~" ...r $685. ;.. i,r &.
Fourth.-rHEY ARE MORE PERFECTLY CUT
thsR shsS E isR be sy sRS HNB FITTED
dou parts notohed TO be easily put
Each pattern offered for sale by n prepared In such
manner that mistakes in cutting making are ins-
possbls the directions the LABEL which accompany
It, At' A'n'"'N' NOTICE.
These Patterns can be had all sizes for Ladies',
M.ses Boys and GhdTsn eSd sGE systE .iyis Sf gd
ECONOMY and Appropriateness, and are the
REPRESENTATION FASHIONS OF AMERICA
BY their at least rs cent OF the s saved
which would DO incurred by any other method.
We daily receiving letters from Ladies' who once
thought they could not make their own or their oh
system by which are obtained such perfect results
Send in your subscription for the METROPOLITAN
which contains astratious and descriptions OF ell
patterns issued and also price lists OF them and is pub
shed monthly at % year. Single copy rs cents Pay
The METRoPOLITAN also gives q review of al
novelties in ladies' fashons-new goods, styleS
and all kinds OF trimmings and also practical articles
on subjects connected with fashions- 20. g..
Descriptive Catalogues of Patterns cent to any ad
dress on receipt Of postage stamp; Address ~
I Agents for the Singer Improved Family sewinI
Machine. je2 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

10Th "a us shell cav one !" Our Father" three
! ~ G1ry's.n and In 20 doing beg for the ~
Is Of the Blessed Virgia and OF ~
that Heaven may protect Sed I0 tina. Cod s
IS % mercy may make Ssever un worthy.
~ Instruments in sa&e6g 44 nnocens from
dssE, and, If crimes bee az pnSisSSant
.from the chapel q M JShn We shsll plsstef
toWasas AAs hut Of 49, the .weodmas ost4
n psu nR thither - fs w Anssn sicSs drol
one aand7sd rssss in advance 81 you. Until Vel
eoms TO tAs spat whsrs yon and ysSr cems st
panion Last saw the woodmen. When yell
setSs s and an then stop shall then turn reapd
% as to DO able to take strict notice OF the
place who're you are standing. An tnat sPHs
that time you do not see me rebnrn, tnen Do
sure some evil has happened, and hurry Dacs
with all speed to Aascon ). tell the news 70
ciamorous cries viii soon send every man in
Mascon able to bear sword 10 the hut OF Peter
the woodman. Aeanwhile, whilst yon are
sSSai Ia e taken 4 S': surprise if
bot . branch break, SOC that it Is no enemy
! stealing upon you. Do you understand now
''P PssfSotiy. father; answered, shall be
' GOOD, ans1sred N my father, and like the
tdog DO nps bese while you are running II
"fishal hs isnt. father said, as if I
Only; Guy VA; and ho nsw let B %s
cali the woodman 10 see him :,
"oh! very easily, father; he is yory ak ka me
and his son has no hair on cheek or chin
"sBut have never seen the son. observed
my father, smiling, and every boy that mas
What sort of eyes, forehead, nose, hair, has
ssoh. father,'I replied, .taat is what
and SON but themselves. The sons eyes are
. red like foxes, and they seem to be set IN hii
7 head not close to the nose, but at the extremt
ties of his head on each SIDE, as 'eete VEL s.
J., of both ia long, and red and hooked ut tho end
and the hair of both is of . blood RED color
and the beard Of the father 10 Of the same hn,
that it 90 covers all his face, that All yop ca
4 discern Is the hooked rcd nose and tho wild
staring goggliipg red eyes, Ia, .,.a nv lathe
h outright, AZ he listened to me, be ut all nk
y your description, he will be very easily recce
nized but enough, Guy, OF taxing aes "a -,
h. thickets of the forest, and we must eonyera
n NO more until our work in finished; lot us thin
y y on what we have to do, and-then do it. Sileno
ii Guy-silence, silent prayer, vigilance ssat.o
II "The directions given by my father we,
!. literally attended to. / observed him, as
proceeded on his way 70 sne onapsi t,oos.
:. path on which we were advancing. A. lsng'
we reached the chapel, and there entering, y
4 knelt down both close together On the lowe
~ then hurried away, stopping but for . sing
Y. instant ct the font, whom my father dippil
h he his right hand into the holy water, first ma
rs, forehead. and then on his own, signing fort
i ;m Blessed virgin and st. John, pray for nj
~. He then stepped forth into the open air, no
, N.Y. ding to me to follow him at the distance
he hae before inotoosou'
u To
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
W. KELLY, UNDER ER,

r LINCOLN Il CO., RAISE AND REMOVE
-. ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS,
Ofice. llQ Rohn street
All Communication should DO addressed TO b. ~
Mechanics and Traders Exchange, corner st ChAi's
and Gravier streets New Orleans. .,,.
Country orderu promptly attended to ae 'SS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

ITO be Continued.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

Let us resist the opiaion of the world
fearlessly, provided only that Our, self-re-
spect grows in proportion to our indifsr-
euce. W .-- -..rf -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

p au S1
Tho cheapest in the South Keeps genera! stock Of
School Books and Stationery Free Assnts for al G.
Bible, Life Of Christ, Blessed virEin Lives Of the
saints the Popes. NcGeegheGan1& Mftohcl's History
OF Ireland l5c each Hts Catholic Circulating Library
81 open to all who wish to subscsbe. aullt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
NEW BOOKS ). JUST PUBLISHED.


swAToNs FIRST LESSONS IN OUR CouNTRYa
HIsToRT-aao pages. Price. 80 cents.
s1sToN's WORD BOOK
~ New spsa,sr:=fr,es. - ssnts.
.KuHNER's RGxaaxHrAax GRERK eRAMHA.
= 800 pages. Price. 60.
SWEETS QUESTIONS FOE WRITTEN HxAx,.
NATIONS aos pages. Price. u 90.
aRAYs HOW PLANTS BEHAVE
pages- Price. Is cents.
NEW BOoKs-RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
swINroNs CONDENSED o. s. HISTORY
800 pages. Price; o. %.
sw1NroN.s WORD ANALYSIS
1as pages. Price, 20 cents.
KERLs SHORTER COURSE IN ENGLISH GRAM
MAR-sAO pages. Price, rs cents. -a2 d.
KERLs ELEMENTS OF coMrcstrros AND
| RHETORIC. Price, aa sya-si9 ~
K1DDLEs SHORT COURSE IN ASTRONOMY
100 pages. Prtce, 30 cents
{. We also publish - '.'
RoB1NsoN's ARITHlSETlcs AND ALGEBRAs,
sPENcER1AN COPY BOOKS.
II and many other superior Books.
Our new Illustrated Descriptive Catalogue and the
, Educational Reporter furnished on application.
:. 1v1soN BLAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO.,
II NEW YORK.
II For Alabama Mississippi and Texas. address
T.. TIMOTHY MoRoNEY.
leg: Camp Street ....-.........@
ty4si New orleen. -
: n F1rzw1LLIAM q CO..
. Ssationers, Job Printers, Lithographers,
K / BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
n 176. .-.- Camp Street.
Il ri new oR1xAxs.
le Specil Attention to Orders for Lthographed Work
[y a One assortment Of Engliah Photograph Albums
N Musical Albums Writing Desks Rspetrtes, Scs.p
II Books Gold Pens and Pencils, and nns Fancy Goods
IN generally. >, = : nol2 ~
=. ss D F. eoaARTY. isl CAN'T ~ STR STREET e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
UNDERTAKERS-RUIL DERS.- PAINTERS

tToHN GRAYER, PRoPRIHTOR OF PHOENIX
u STABLES and UNDERTAKES, s. aad 81 Elysan
Fields street. opposite Pontohartrain Rssoad InS
ana Saddle Horses to hire: Eorsss bought sold and
kept livery. Peten Metallic Burial Cases Aahogany
rails attended by the proprietor, who hope by strict
attention to business, to obtain q share OF Pc
tronage. ya "y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

Bells for Churches Academies, Factories, etc. made
efRennine Bell EaetRl Copper end tnD mounted with
mpL9yeo Patenoeo IountinRs enH Ma ~ s
viii have prompt Attention, and an Illustrated cata.
loG1e cent free, upon Npplinakf0R EsjSIL.ig .jr
.Ass,Srnus. A. G q EfENE s,EL Ta,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25

w 1870 Caliopo near st. Charles street has every -
commodation IN the line Of Pleasure and Family ca
for the use Of tho public and ut rates correspond
with the stringency Of he tmes Al hsSk . aSn'
races etc. will be attended TO 90 as TO ssu
faction am also prepared to hire vehicles laone
parties having their own horses. Jason
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-25
IN FITZwILLIAM e. CO.,
ssationers,. Job Printers, Lithographers,
s.ii3 - AND
J J. BLANK BOOK MANUFAcTURERs,
.7s. Camp Street.
81 new oRIxAxs.

Special Attention to Ordsrs for Autographed Work.
a fne assortment Of EnglisA Photograph Albums,
aGusical Albums, Writing Desks, Pspetries, Scrap
Books, Gold Pens and Pencils, and fna Fancy Goods
generally. dolly ~ "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

DIR. SAMUEL HENRY Dickson. A let
ter received last evening announces the
death of this distinguished Charles
tonian, which took place at his resi-
dence, i'll Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
ut 10 o'clock, on Sunday morning last,
after painful illness. which had con-
fined him to his bed for more than threo
weeks. DIR. Dickson was about seventy
four years Of age.
DR.. Dickson was one of the founders
of the South Carolina Medical College,
and, for more than half century, was
an acknowledged power in literary cir
cles, enjoying, besides, the highest
honors of his profession. Nor was the
knowledge of his profound ability con-
fined to one city or State. Throughout
the republic his learning and scientific
attainments were fully recognized, and
at his death he was Professor of tho In
stitutes and Practice Of Medicine in the
Jofforson Medical College cf Philadel-
phia, where he succeeded the eminent
Professor Mitchell.
The sad tidings OF DR.. Dickson 8 death
may not have been altogether unex-
pected, but the sorrow Of the people Of
his native city will be none the less
deep. TO him it was given, in an emi-
nent degree, to win love as we'll as COM
mand respect, and his loss will cause
acute regret in very many Charleston
homes. OF him might South Carolina
we'll be proud, and tearfully will her
sons mourn his sudden death.
Charleston Ncws.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

FRONTIER OF TExAs-There is little
less than state Of actual war, without
the security of it's usages, being carried
on between the borders OF Texas aud
Mexico daily; state of affairs which has
continued, it seems, for nearly six years.
The brigandage complained of is carried
on by Mexican horse and cattle thieves,
under the patronage" of the Mexican
officers of the army, and the civil officials
of that doleotable Government. The
Mexican markets are thus open for the
sale OF stolen property. and t.. on the
same is regularly collected. An organ
lied band, acting under Mexican gene
raj and commanded by Mexican officers,
are proven to exist, and the murders aud
robberies committed by them are SO fire.
quent that reign of terror exists be-
tween the Nueces md the Rio Grande
Rivers. The United States Government
has at last been aroused to the necessi-
ties of the case, and will despatch troops
to the frontier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

MORE ARRESTS. The following addi
tional arrests have been made in New
berry and Laurens:
Newberry-Dr. E. c. Jones. John
Merchant, franklin Merchant. DR.. Wm.
Kinard. Eli Wall, B. E. Dodd. Sim Ma
lone, JEFF. Duncan, Grafton Laney and
Isom Russell and wife, the four latter
colored.
Laurens-n. E. Richardson. J. A. Le-
land, w. T.. Black, J. 81. Richardson,
FL. W. Anderson, E. West. W. NJ. Rich
ardson, r. L. Potter, B. T. Ballew, Wm.
Anderson, Antoine Mark, A. w. league,
of Clinton; j. T. Craig, r. r. Blakely.
I. Compton, e. Young, r. Fl. Williams,
II. Suber, S. Pearson, G.. Davidson, Is.
s. Jones and Bluff Meadow. Tho last
named is q colored man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

THE COMMUNIST TTRIALS.-Another in
teresting trial by oourt-martial has taken
place at Versailles. The prisoners were
three. During the last terrible days OF
the Commune these men arrested num-
ber Of citizens, and slowed them away
in coal cellar under the sacristy, in the
Church of st. Eloi. One OF these un-
fortunates. Madame Lecuyer, the wife
OF grocer, was arrested because she
refused to make known the hiding place
of her husband, who had been declared
q traitor by the Commune. She was O
brave woman. Despite the threats of
instant death she stcadfastly refused to
betray her husband, and hence she was
thrust into small cellar in which wero
confined twelve other unfortunate peo-
plc. On tho 25th OF May, Boudoin, the
chief prisoner, endeavored to force her
to betray her husband. Sho refused,
and was again shut up in tho cellar, with
the comforting assurance from her gaolcr
that she would suffer for her devotion.
Next morning tho prisoners wcrc one by
one made to pass before Bouloin, who
asked them whether they would 60 out
and defend u barricade, or stay and be
shot. Most of them accepted the first
alternative, aud by this means saved
their lives. One. however, who had the
misfortune to excite Boudoin's wrath,
was shot by him on the spot. Just rs
Madame Lecuyer stepped out into the
garden the deed WAS done. She was led
into the church by Boudoin, who pat u
revolver to her face, and told her she
had but ten minutes to live. The brave
woman offered him her life if he would
let tho rest of the prisoners go. s'Sec-
ing that l was not afraid" said she,
"Boudoin took me by the hands, and
exclaimed: 'You are the right sort Of
citizeness-I wish we had more like you,
and then he gave me kiss" Madame
Lecuycr had saved her own life by her
bravery, since. for the moment, at least,
Boudoin gave up tho idea OF shooting
her; and in II few hours afterwards the
Vcrsaillests had entered Paris and the
Commune was overthrown. The court
has condemned Boudoin to death, and
two of the prisoners to imprisonment;
tue fourth has been acquitted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
PROFESSOR MoRsE.-Ou telegraphic
columns yesterday announced the death

PROFESSOR Monsieur telegraphio
columns yesterday announced the death
of Prof. Samuel F. B. Morse, in the
eighty-Arst year Of his age. No man
deserved better at the hands of his coun-
trymen. His life has been benefaction
to his race. Wherever civilization has
foothold the name Of Samuel +. B.
Morse is known, and the title of Father
OF the Telegraph is accorded him. He
was man who, by his deep scientific
knowledge and his energetic persistency,
did more than any other to bring distant
points and countries together, thereby
fastening the day of universal civiliza-
tion. Though spoken of as one of the
most successful men of his day, yet this
position was not obtained without sacri-
fee and persevering labor.
When he, Professor Morse, FIRST made
known his plan for the utilization of
electricity, he was laughed at as vision
ary. and it was seven years before he
could induce the Government to assist
him in practically testing his discovery.
In 1843. the sum of $50. 1000 was appro-
priated by Congress for the purpose of
building al experimental line from Bal
timore to Washington. This insured
the success of the telegraph, and the re-
suit we know. Professor Morse received
decorations and valuable pecuniary tes-
timonials from nearly all the great pow
ers of the world; and, better than all
these, he earned an enduring place in
the memory of his own countrymen.
The first submarine telegraph was laid
in the harbor of New York in 1912, at
the instance and under the supervision
OF Professor Morse, who for this service
received gold medal from the An,eri-
can Institute. Out of this enterprise
grew the Atlantic cable, with the history
of which we are oil 80 familiar.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

In Switzerland, o writer says, in tho
old times, the peasants clothing was
very coarse. and their holiday clothes
wont from father to son, for several gen-
erations; so that it was common "to see
n conntryman in the doublet and breech-
es of his great-grand-father
The great boil on the tower of Notre
Dame, Montreal, is the largest and hea.
West on the continent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

SUIcIDE-ALn FOR LovE.-On Monday
evening, between and o'clock, MIR.
Isaac Breitenfeld, boot and shoe
maker, near the United States barracks,
in Atlanta, Ga, committed suicide by
discharging the contents of pistol into
his head. We learn that the deceased
was engaged to be married very soon,
and on Thursday night of last week
visited the mother Of his "affianced
bride" to arrange the preliminaries uf
the coming festival, whep to his aston
ishment the worthy dame withdrew her
consent to the contemplated alliance be-
tween him and her daughter, which was
the cause Of the suicide.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04
An advertisement in an Erie pane

An advertisement in an Erie paper
says: "Wanted-100 young men to learn
to play the accordeon." Most Of the
people up there are abandoning their
homes and property, and domestic nsso.
Citations, md hired girls. and things, and
taking to the woods, while the rest are
organizing vigilance committee, whose
object is to slay every man who is sus-
pected OF an intention to squeeze m ac-
cordeon or mash tune ont of concer-
tina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-04

DEAru.-We regret to learn that Mr..
B. J. Goggnns died in Columbia on the
9th ult.. OF meningitis. Mr.. Goggans
was native of this County, and a gen
tlcman highly esteemed. He had been
in tho capital but brief time, when he
was stricken with the painful disease
which terminated his life. He was
under the care Of two Of Columbia 8
skillful and devoted physicians, but tho
greater physician, who alone can open
rs we'll rs close the beautiful mechanism
of the heart. had decreed that no human
power should prevail. We learn that
his remains were deposited in Bush
River Church burial ground.
NewJerry Herald.