davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
OF SHOE snOP

TIE mtsrritrr uuuid lnfHa - ~Asss
Part anI Ficlniu thntun and atrT MuudAgs funt
N. b. nay - taund ~ BE % plaoe - husiuess y
Grasses nniidinC. on NaiA sirest shere b. W1li
esuiiuuc fhe tuslnrsu q hspi aud shpt NauaiaN
urtiuE. sat ftsruuu ruarantnsd. hlANhlm a caNls
a araay guurncYman NAntre. Mr. SMITH.
ggdr Para, VI Jane ia - "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04

s.. r. r.
tRy9ATS BEl6fm
tt1L- TilE MaE~p
In from Orr % ws,n
hcI o ( aoJM
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rADHATt lLsiI
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E1DUAY,s READY -
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TEAnAcuE ruoHAriE
un.n. eIuIra ts
Hll In HfI Nraft No.
iat ia
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GU tEANa's rrtFl.t
EL
HrEgNAL Fii. ~ 4a
Y uiY it.Hcf
dr
FEtER Av. -
tt ANHf AaIE ctr
rHs NJ .-Hf m g.
% 9 hsa p,
'ra Hfi 600
IlAnEA : Hls
i''' ir oas
.IE]L.InI BEsvII
sIsEDNG J"H Z 20. r'rH moo,
iEartlst ID, 5ari e, az
DR. RADWAI
S~kRSAPkRlLLlaH RES0I1
TAS NAu IrE 'uar Asst, NI,gv.
3. RAPID AEa MI
IliL liulll Nl' ..ilIf, Is.
l"'~ Truly MS
Every Day I'm 'ncrers, Il,
Cnd Weighs IL SeCa ard 4
THE GREAT BLOOD Pu n
1rNr of Shis.aI1silI.v 4
lNr c]nr,siuHicsi : tsuHsh tas Ma !
500 uiHvf Hui- and il.rfs ufltr ussHt
SOC itrpaiu tiu1h sa.t. tIf t,dv uFL
H.lrfiaI. S.f l4Ir. r Lll I'd, tuf.nr tg- .
0sC1gG q cst iH tt~ IT. aai. 'lmtH.
e" Glands ard uIHpr FaU, e. he 80 :.
Stfumtls H-chrfg = frH tic F- IN
f.iuis az s.lu disayHs, tiutLurs. Ts,gr !
Head. Hug Worm. sat isfgul-. rrt.L IL. h
SiF's Worms We l.ig, ] .Jsh. luurf, T. :
Mrauh, and ~ gca tr'iut anl IatniI N, :.
.ewvais isr,s VI ap.lJi, and 10 Ua,lsso , lr
pie, o. within De curative r1Hse Of t,,rry
cru Chemistry, tui % few tiFs' ne ul H.,
pcI7'h u.u- 10 for either a. t.tt, fs:F, !. /,
puteHi power 90 cura them.
II toe patient, t.i'g htouulus rrirefd b.
AVID dccultI.usitlru that Is rbutiruSlv t-s--.
credsln lrns; ing thre' Naste-. nud r,psJ,L !.
n'"v material lu1'H fum healthy t'l,l-
SlltSAFAlilLLlt - ufl aud Uftr sgtu-.
N0 sal, does TIE S-su-,rAEuLllg Ir.r,
on kp.wu rg'G"lial agents iI rh", Ell .u'U.r.
Iuls, tnlstitu''uaal, ,.ld sam ui.yasls lWLi
positive yl-t for
Ikidncy & Bladder Ccmu,
tru'uy. agd Nau', G]istas,3, C'a-e. Illl.-
St17plrr n Water. lnruutiayuc. uf I'rar E-
rt-e A.rImjuurgN and lu an c.,rs Wlrr. d.
Glisl dtloSi's, or the water Is tRieE. rlnudy. O.
slLsi1urrs Ike the whit" ufEttg-, urttprg,
silg, or tlef. tsI unuriil, lark. h.irr, aple
white huHc.dpst dypu>i s, and ~ atu t.rr.
!lrHiug scr sailol whg Passing vii,r. aal
SeTll ftic 81; anal sluu, Tao L,g.s. lr,.
WORMS, Tho DIV known and Ii.
for % arms l,ts, I,lpC, g..
lunar CT 10 Years G.
Cur" Il ~ EsnITa, y Esc,,
rfvFrry, N,-st O..
Dr 9,rwtY = hGv' bet Ornrim Trnar g..
h'wyis, AZ hr p,rt re said " lAlFr wat p, h.Itrs
every iAIuE Sat was recommend 4; Int moth a
saw YOUR n-snivrut. sud ln1ug5t So aid try j.. l..
IN Il, hsraufr I bti fudrrtl l,r twelve N,ar. IT,
Of thu ErF1lyr1t, aul uuH box If Roadway TH,.
ties NJ your Ready Iniiri and then / No., o ,rut
s,'1 NJ flt, sd I CD l,t'rr, smarter. NO. ~. D.
frr twelve y-lrs. The ~. rt ugtuor ra. % IT, b
bowels, over itr -r-in. I write ths O. yrailI
o.h-ra. Yea cIa p.p!ifa 9. u yea choose.
HANNAH Z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
hR. CROOKS WINE OF TART

rCst has proved Dr.ITookis
NineofTactahave more
merit than any similar
preparation everoferedfo
the public. 1t Is rich I'm
the medicinal qualities az
Tar, and unequnled for
Diseases of tho Throat e,
Lungs. performing the
most remarkable cures 1t
ciieetually cures all Coughs
ant folds. II has cured "a
many cases of Asthma
Ahss bronchitis, that il
ms been pronounced ~
specfn nc for these com
rlaiuts. For E'ainsfr the
lsrenst, side or Hack.
tifavts az Kidney. dis.
c,'ss'. diseases oftheUriss-
a'tS Organs. Jaundicc.
9rany Liver Complaint
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
L@DWA1 READY ..


ANHi AaIE a.ErE
t IN e.
q 70 hsa -,
i'a ard Hfi fsarr
Ifil.fsI grs WAWHAY. 4
ft'i e Hf Iaf .e :
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
JORNAON WOoLEN EACTORY !

4 acady guurnrY mAn uAntrd. Mr. SMITH.
ggdr Para, VI, iunr ia tkTA 1u
JOHNSON WOOLEN factory !
This splendid nru factory rtakiHg thaplaca 90
the uur destroy 80 hg hfc tuilt 10 thn uusi luFrn
rra manner aud supplied utt tthc ta.-tek Ef
marhine<y, D. ueu g. as fri u~fiussss Tess
attsuton viii D. paid O.
CUSTOM
ui;ca viii 10 doau a. heretofore. except TIA, it
Will be- done better and must be pad Sc shcn the.
gods are delivered. !
Tbs puupristo-. gsateml nr past aver, rcspest-
fully Invites - csuLuuancc 81 thr same, huplnG ~
better machinery aud = faithful regard b. the
waats ofhls patrons, b. excel hischorts In the past.
Llsr OF MANUFACTURING PRIcEs.
Gray Cashmere, ne,s per yard.
Cheek flannrl. 1i
Nike dD seskin. -
Shcetina Flaufl. td'hic width ~ "
D'sicaLd-tsis t asslmrr fHtaHt"
Full calur Cas'mrurA hcskin htu5f ctf. Or H..
Duu e-and-tuis IL s~toclinz Yam Always on hand
aud fr sale.
Johr son. June 18th issa. liHtfl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-12-04
SarSap arill


"'','.
as one Oh ulc Y
tHtcludl ItHlul
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
FRESHEST GLEANINGS.

The HDerby" is run May 29si
Tichborne bonds are again look
ing up. sr5- ..a. zra 1ssu
Decora, Iowa, boasts of a bottom
less well. . eas
There are 4, 1913 school houses in
Wisconsin. Bosses. .agar
Iowa will have its census taken
again next year. s,H
People IN Tennessee are looking
for petroleum.
Diamonds are uncomraoe,F e'leap
= Paris.
The cost of the illustrations Jn the
Dore Bible vas g15,000.
Fifty-six is the official age, BY re-
cord, of Charlotte Cushman.
Charlotte Cushman returns to
play for Davenport's benefit.
The churches in Petersburg, Va,
have spittoons in all the peWs
There is said to Lave been 926
earthquakes since the ysSv TsHU.
It is really no use novr tho Wood
hull has refused to supp,r9 Greeley.
Forty-seven thousand persons die
annually in England cE sonsump-
ton.
The authorities of Denmark are
still "suppressing" the Iltsrnation-
ais. i.
The mortal remains OF III steam
boats lie at the bottom Of the Ark
ansas river. l--e
Steamboat fare between New YoIk
and Troy, fifty cents. Composition
does it.
Dealers this year notice that lob
sters are much smaller than they
usually average.
Senator Morrill,, of Maine, viii
build himself a residence at Wash
iogton this season.
The Westfeld { (Mass.) manufac-
tories turned ont IN the month of
April S95, ,675 cigars. E-
Garribaldi is old and weak, and
hurrying after Mazzini as fast as his
erutcbes viii carry him.
Cravvazzi does not meet with the
success in collecting money for the
Italian churches that he expected
Richmond, IN England--so cele-
| brated for its Star and Garter din
ners and delicious maids Of Honor
lis to be made a military depot.
Every time theatre burns, the
newspapers get out their encycioPe-
dias and publish 'ferIner fres IN the
atres!" It is becoming bore.
CAL the ways of a man are clean
IN his own eyes He looks with az
fected, It may be with honest, sur
prise at the sins, fOlliess and eTimes
of Others, which he may already
have committed IN the same or in
different forms. svr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
Silent Men.

Washington never made a speech.
In the zenith of his fame he once
attempted it, failed, and gave it up
confused and abashed. Ia the fra
ming of the Constitution of tee Uni
ted States, the labor was al~ 9st
wholly performed IN commit of
the whole, of which George 81 vh-
ington was day after day the Z . ir-
man, but he made two speecheT 4u-
ring the convention, of few NO sds
each, something like one of Grpst's
speeches. The convention, however,
acknowledged the master spirit, and
historians affirm that had it not been
for his personal popularity and the
thirty words of his first speech, pro-
nouncing it the best that could be
acted upon, the Constitution would
have beeU rejected by the people.
Thomas Jefferson never made a
speech. He couldn't do it. Nspo-
leon, whose executive ability is al
most without q parallel, said that
his greatest difficulty was IN finding
men of deeds rather than words
When asked how he maintained his
influence over his superiors In age
and experience when commander-in-
chief of an army in Italy, he said by
reserve. The greatness Of a man lis
not measured by the length of his
speeches or their number.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
The Suez Canal.

The report of NJ. De Lesseps on
the present condition of the Suez
Canal states that all work on the ca
nal has been completed, and that
there is minimum depth through
out of 26 feet 2 int hes. Steamers of
2s500 tons pass without difficulty,
aud one American steamer Of 5000
tons has gone tliro ugh. These pas
ssges have quieted all apprehensions,
and the largest merchant vessels are
now freighted to 90 to Asia vta the
C5nal, which may, Therefore, be set
down a succesa-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

If that marvellous mierOcosuna,
man, with al the costly cargo of his
faculties and powers, were indeed a
rich argosy, fitted out and freighted
only for shipwreck and destruction,
who, amongst US that tolerate the
present only from a hope Of the fu-
ture, who that have any aspirings of
a high and intellectual nature about
them, could be brought to submit TO
the disgusting modification Of the
voyage Cotton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

The planet Venus viii pass be-
tween the earth and the sun on the
8th of December, 1874, Ia a such
a position that it viii apparently
pass over its surface. This phenom-
eduou is called the trans it of Venus
Although apparently not very i'm
portant matter, it is looked forward
to with great interest by astrOno-
mers, since 1t furnishes with greater
accuracy than has been had unit Of
measurement for calculating dis
tances in space. This unit is the
distance from the earth to the sun,
but it is not positively known what
that distance Is. The coming event
will help to s'imate it accurately.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

The profit of manufacture is no
where better shown than by the facts
that England paid the United States
last year for cotton $I84, 100000,
and by making this cotton up into
fabrics she cleared $188, 100000 of
net profit. This statement of the
immense profit growing out Of the
manufacture of the great Southern
staple should stimulate every com
munity in the South and North IA
vorabIy located to turn it, attention
to manufacture, as a means Of al
most doubling the value of the cot
ton crop.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
THE TIME TO COmE.
BIZ KATE CAMERON.

This eaTth's weary waitingtime
Tha world is full OF sorrow
But soon within cloudless cline
VIII dawn a brighter morrow;
For tf.at We watch, for that we wait,
1t is the same old story
And some time through the Future gate
Will como the pTomtsedsglory.
Not ours, perchance, the bliss Of those
Who greet its full appearing;
Yet Btil Triumphant DER All foes
We know that il is nearing;
Wnon truth and right shall gTandly rise,
And yield TO no Oppressing;
Aud on all hearts the opening skies
shall shower their richest blsesing
Bat while we look with eager trust
For every welcome token,
At may not come till " dust to DUST
Has Ger our graves been spoken,
we helped the precioas seed 70 SOW,
We bore IL forth with weeping,
not ours the harVest-jOy to know,
Not ours the g0ldeA reaping.
Thank God that One can rec,
II 'en from each small beginning;
nor counts the life In vain to he
Ihat boasts no outward winning
without thought OF human praise
Wen braYely bear each burden,
Until beyond these mortal days
We clasp the longed-fOr guerdOnl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

Paper carriage wheels are proving
far more durable than those made oil
iron. A set on New Jersey road
has run 100000 miles, worn out a set
OF steel tires, and is still In good
condition, with a new set. The or
dinarv iron wheels only run about
$4,000 miles.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

A fashionable mothers advice TO
a newly married daughter: 'tDO not
get in the habit Of taking your bus
band with you TO evening parties.
Nothing is so stupid as a husband
at a party, nor so everlasting in the
way"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
Subscription.
Rates OF Advertising. A

HNNoUNCEMENTs.-Ann The name of
person for County Office, IS; State ofce $40;
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms GRd Rates will bo
trictly adhered TO.
Notices solicited, and will be willingly iDsert
ed REE or CHARGE. Obituaries will be charge
adyertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31

The burdea Of the gospel is love;
but it Is q love which speaks the
command Of God with authority,
and insists upon obedience to Him
as the only way of safety and life.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-31
CurlOsities of Science.
BRAIN STIdULANTs.

Human beings are the only ones
that crave and contract love for
stimulants. 1t is hardly possible to
make any animal take spirit of any
kind. If compelled to do so, NOR
bid appetite for it is not developed
as in man. However thirsty, the
will resist the finest artificial drinky
Water is the only fluid which they
demand, and fond as some of them
may be of milk, water is with them
positive necessity.
Brain excitement-something that
quickens the nervous system-has al
ways been found with every race of
people. If they have no ingenuity
in any way that betters their condi-
ton physically, they have a way of
exhilarating themselves. They fer
ment the juice of fruits, the sop of
plants, make teas of an Intoxicating
quality, or lastly like the Tartars on
the borders of the Caspian Sea, who
have no vegetables that meet that
morbid demand, make themselves
mere savages by acidifed mares
milk.
It is marvel in the constitution
of humanity that his propensity for
excitement by artificial means should
be SO general all over the world.
Civilization does not overcome it;
laws only hold it slightly in check;
moral suasion is a feeble instrumen-
tality and the question mooted is
what is the next move to be2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06
SUMTER, s. c., October s.

The true Republicans held mass
meeting in this town yesterday. There
was large gathering OF both races, the
blacks. as usual, preponderating. The
Moses faction resorted to all the usual
tricks to prevent the presence of crowd,
but failed. Some of their candidates,
being present, were invited to speak and
did so. They were listened to respect
fully by the boilers. but whenever a
bolter speaker addressed tho meeting,
every effort was made by few negroes
to insult and disturb them. This, how
ever. was done only by about half
dozen young men, who are we'll known
servants of T. J. Moses. This carriage
driver and domestics,) headed by preach
er (Senator) Johnson. Their conduct
was indecent and disgusting, and, to the
honor of the very large crowd present,
met with no sympathy. The meeting
was addressed in tho following order:
q. J. Coghlan, Senator Sawyer, Cardozo,
Fleming, Westbury, Daddy Cain, Judge
Green and Whittemore-all for the bolt
crs, except Cardozo and Cain. The
boilers held the crowd until nightfall,
and the Moses Court House ring was at
a discount. Chief Justice Moses did
not attend the mcoting, but appeared
occasionally in the ofting, engineering,
as usual, his party.
MIR. Tomlinson was not present. much
to the regret of the people, who still
hope to have visit from him when he
recovers.
The speaker who followed Cardozo
said that Cardozo's appearance showed
that ho had been among the fat pickings,
and it was no wonder he could talk for
Moses, when, if Moses was elected, Car
dozo would have the key to the Treas,.
ry. OCCASIONAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

a BEAUTIFUL lSCIDEST.-A young man
recently ran away from the galleys Of
Toulouse. He was strong and vigorous.
and arrived next morning before q cot
tage, and stopped to get something to
eat, and get refuge while he reposed a
little. But he found the inmates of the
cottage in the greatest distress. Four
little children sat trembling in the cor
ner-the mother sat weeping and tear.
ing her hair, and the father was walking
the floor in much agony.
The galley slave asked what was the
matter, and tho father replied that they
were that morning to be turned out of
doors, because they could not pay their
rent.
"You see me driven to despair" said
privcd of food and shelter, and with
out means to provide for them"
The convict listened to the tale with
tears OF sympathy, and said:
II will give you the means. I have
just escaped from the galleys. Whoever
brings back an escaped prisoner is enti-
tied to q reward of fifty francs. How
much docs the rent amount to?''
"Forty francs" answered tho father.
"My children should starvc before /
would do 30 base thing"
The generous man insisted. and de-
clarcd that he would go and give himself
up if the father would not take him.
The latter yielded, and taking his pre-.
server by the arm led him to the city and
to the Mayors Office.
Everybody was surprised to SEQ that q
little man had been ablo to capture such
n strong young fellow.
Tho fifty francs wero paid. and the
prisoner sent back to the galleys; but
after he was gone the father asked pri-
vate interview with the Mayor. to whom
he told tho whole story. The Mayor was
SO much affected that he not only added
francs to the fathers purse, but wrote
immediately to the Minister of Justice
begging the noble prisoners release.
The Minister examined into the affair
and finding it WAS comparatively small
offence which condemned the young mar
to the galleys. and that he had already y
served out half of his term, ordered his
| release.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

RAGE OF THE GRANT RADICALS OVER
THE PATRIOTIC ACTION OF Gov. CUIrIN.
The Grant Radicals nre furious over the
course of Gov. Curtin in supporting the
reform movement. One of their orators,
Col. Brown, thus spoke of him at
Bclleionte few nights ago:
And say here to-night-sny it reluct-
antiy and with tears in my eyes. that in
this net, Andrew G. Curtin has damned,
yes, doubly damned the honorable record
which the Republican party gave him.
Applause And let the memory OF
him who has thus betrayed and bnsely
insnlted the party that gave him place
and power be hereafter and forever
damned, damned, damnedw Immense
applause.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

OF all the cities in the world, Chicago
is destined to become the most famous
We do not, in this remark, refer to her
hog g-slaughtering pre.crninence, to her
grain elevators. or to the number Of muir
dcrcrs and thieves who make their homes
in her suburbs, nor yet to her great fire
but to the fact that her cemeteries pos.
sess such extraordinary petrifying pro-
perties, that soon after intormcnt, bodies
are, as Chicago paper prints it, per-
fectly "narblitied. This was the con-
dition of al infant, and 80 delighted
were its relatives. that they desired to
remove it. for the purpose of mantle
ornament. Some one, III view of this
discovery, suggests that company be
formed to bury people in artistic atti-
tudes, and thus establish statue fnctory
to supply art galleries throughout the
world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06
The Election In Georgia.

The accounts from our sister State
across the Savannah, as to the result of
the election, are most cheering. The
Administration party has been defeated
by larger majority than ever before.
It is claimed that James NJ Smith, the
gubernatorinl candidate OF the Demo
Gratis and Liberal Republicans. has out
stripped his opponent, Walker, by 40. 600
or $4,000 votes. The Georgia press is
jubilant over the victory, as it may we'll
be, for the gallant Georgians have OK
ceeded expectations. The report of ma
jorities are doubtless some what above
the true figures. bat there is no doubt
that the full Conservative vote was
polled. The assumed apathy of tho
white people has been proven untrue.
The Bourbon Democrats Of Georgia do
not amount to q handful. and they will
make no better show in the Presidential
election than they did on Wednesday
last.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

JCTE-The cable informs us OF tho
widespread destruction of tho jute crop
in India by cyclone. This is peculiar
ly unfortunate for the natives, many Of
whom will doubtless fall into as great
destitution through the loss of their jute
rs the Irish will suffer through tho loss
Of their potato.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06
Tho Amendment to the state Constltu
tlOn.


There will be submitted to the people
OF the State, at the approaching election,
very important amendment to the
Constitution of the State. The resolu-
tion passed by the General Assembly at
its last session, to submit the amend
ment to the vote Of the people. was,
doubtless, designed by its authors mainly
to enhance the value of outstanding
State bonds, and with but little purpose
or care for it's final adoption. It is in
these words:
s'To the end that the public debt OF
South Carolina may not hereafter be in
creased without the due consideration
and free consent Of the people of the
State, the General Assembly is hereby
forbidden to create any further debt or
obligation, either by the loan of the
credit of the State, by guarantee, en-
dorsement or otherwise, except for the
ordinary and current business OF the
State, without first submitting the ques-
tion as to the creation of any such new
debt. guarantee, endorsement or loan
OF tho credit, to the people of this State,
at general election; and unless two
thirds of the qualified voters of this
State, voting on the question, shall be in
favor of further debt, guarantee, en-
dorsement or loan Of this credit, none
shall be created or made."
We desire to call the attention of can
didates, both Moseyites and Boilers, to
this amendment, and to have declara-
tion from. them, whether or not they ore
in favor OF its adoption. To take steps
at this late day to restrain the power Of
the General Assembly in creating public
debt, is painfully like looking the door
after the steed has been stolen. But it
is good thing to be done at any time.
The indiscreet and frequently dishonest
tampering with the public credit by LIE.
gislatures, has become the crying abuse
OF the age, and the prolific parent oi
that official corruption which at present,
more than anything else, endangers the
permanenae of republican institutions.
We hope the citizens throughout the
State will see tc it that the two parties
and the individual candidates. particu.
larly of the Legislature, shall give some
public expression of their opinion On
this subject. Let every candidate an.
swer through the public press. We
would be glad to hear from the oandi
dates from our own County for member.
ship of the House of Repres entatives
how they stand on this question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-06

An indianapolis girl advcrt;ses that
she will receive sealed proposals for mar
riagc. She claims to be worth 5000, ,0O0