davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15
Enormous Death Rate in New York.

4 O1O DEATHS week. 61 to 1000 in
l.. SlC habitsnts, double that Of London.
This fearful mortality is troubling the peo-
ple. What shall be done? is the question.
we advise every one, as sanitary measure
never be without q box OF HEINITSHS
BLOOD and LIVER PILLS. They Furify the
Blood and Regulate tho Livcr-two things
absolutely essential to health. Go to
Heiniteh's Tomple OF Health, and get box
OF Blood and Liver Pills. Sept 8 t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that I, O. II. PET
~ T1NG1LL, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in the name of the firm Of
Boyce Co., composed Of Wm. Henry Boyce
and myself, unlees the name Of the firm be
signed by myself; and that the partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name Of
BOYCE d CO., by my act, is hereby dis
solved. q. n. PETTINGILL.
COLUMBIA, s. O., September 4, 1879.
Sept5 limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

+ or FeVeC anu ASue, 1uCeEW1CCenC re.
yer. Chill Fever. Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious
Fever, &C., and, indeed, all the affec-
tions which arise from malarious,
marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
III ~ NO one remedy is louder
- 3 called for by tho necessities OF
Xxx = the American people than a
~ sure and safe cure for Fever and
3 VA /Ague. Such wo are now ena-
bled to offer, with perfect Ger
q tainty that it will eradicate tho
disease, and with assurance, founded ON
proof, that no harm can arlso from its use in
any quantity.
Tha, which protects from or prevents this
disorder must be OF immenee service in the
communities where it prevails. Preuention
is botter than cure. for the patient escapes
tho risk which he must run in violent attacks
of this baleful distemper. This "CuRE" cx-
pels tho miaematic poison of FEVER AND
AaUE from tho system, and prevents the de-
velopment of the disease, il taken ON tho
first approach of its premonitory symptoms.
It is not only the best remedy over yet disco
yered for this class Of complaints, but also
the cheapest, The large quantity we supply.
M everybody; and IN bilious districts 'Hh Where re-
FEVER AND AdUE prevaile, everybody should
have it, and use it freely, both for cure and
protection. 1t is hoped this price will place
it within the reach Of all-the poor as we'll as
over any other ever discovered for the speedy
and certain cure Of Intermittents is, that it
contains 10 QuiDine or mineral; consequently
it produces no quinism or other injurious ef-
fects whatever upon tho constitution. Those
cured by it are left as healthy as il they had
never had the disease.
Fever ana Ague is not alone the conee-
quencel Of the miaHmatic poison. great
variety of disorders arise from it's irritation,
among which are Neuralgia rheumatism, ,
Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Ear.
ache, Cstarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful
Affection Of the Spleen, Mysteries. Pain in the
Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and arrangement of
the Stomach, all Of which, when originating
become periodical This "CuRE" e1pels tho
poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. It is an invaluable projection
to immigrants and persons travelling or tenn
porarily residing in the malarious districts.
If taken occasionally or daily while exposed
to the infection, that will be excreted from the
system, and cannot accumulate in sufficient
quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is
even more valuable for protection than cure;
and few will ever suffer from Intermittents if
they avail themselves Of the protection this
remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from tor
pidity OF tho Liver, it is an excellent remedy,
stimulating the Liver into healthy activity,
and producing many truly remarkable cures,
where other medicines fail.
PREPARED DY
DR.. j. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE s1.0O PER BOTTLE.
May % tTtm14
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

Tho Way Marked Out for ME-.
Oh, the waters are dark and turbid,
And fierce danger swells the tide;
But I'll launch my boat on it's surface,
For sec no way beside.
There are calmer tides for another,
There are blander winds at sea;
But, oh, why should shrink or falter,
From the way marked out for me?
For 500 the purple waters,
In the murky, heaving tide,
Some good that ne'er had gathered,
From any pathway beside.
Some treasures go down in the struggle,
Some joys that wo cannot save;
For, oh, where is the life unwounded,
This side OF the peaceful grave?
We are blind at the best and thankless,
And mercy misunderstood;
Our blessings we deem our evils,
Our evils we deem mr. good.
But His hand has marked out my goings,
And know, though wan and tired,
That my cross, be it hard and heavy,
1s the one that I required.
SO I'll take the tide at His bidding,
And trust in His guidance free,
For, with all OF it's brooding dangers,
'Tis the way marked out for me.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

Richmond and Danville Railroad.
k@ @ @ @Ss ABGE, EHERinsa1 in eject = on "a and I'd
after Sunday, June 2. 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fe.
yer. Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious
Fever, &C., and, indeed, all the affec.
tions which arise from malarious,
marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15
Change of schedule.
South CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA. S. c.. JUne q. 1879.

kX3K83E.2R g.&K@E3cs 20 go lntO eHeCt on
and after Sunday, oath instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.............7.40 at. M
Arrive at Charleston at ..... $50 p m
Leave Charlestonat. ........... $40 m
arrive at Columbia at. ..............3 $40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [SundaSs excepted.]
Leave Columbia at..... ............ $3.50 p m
Arrive at Charleston at. 700 m
Leave Charleston at. .710 p m
Arrive at Columbia at. $40 m
Camden Accommodation Train will con.
time to run to Columbia as formerly-Mon-
days, dnesdays and Saturdays.
A. T.. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. =. PIoKIHs, General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15
Change Of Schedule.

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, n. O., July 81. 1872.
NE ~ S.ll4.s--lfY following schedule will
be rnn hy traina On this roa e. 70.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

Passenger train leaving Kaleigh I 7.15P
NJ. connects at Greensboro with Northern
bound train; making the quickest time to all
Northern cities. Price Of tickets same as uid
other routes. Mail trains daily, both ways,
over entire length of road. Express daily
between Company Shops and Charlotte tSun-
days excepted.) All passenger trains connect
at Greensboro with trains to and from Rich
mond. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, without
change. s. E. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
w. n. GREEN, Master Transportation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-15

FoRREsTER, THE NATHAN MURDERER.
The arrest of Forester, suspected of
numbering Mr.. Nathan, makes but little
sensation in New York. The clues con-
Meeting him with that tragedy are quite
invisible, and the belief is now general
that he can prove an abb, as he asserts
he can do easily. He is wanted, how
ever, at Joliet, ILL.,, where he owes thir-
teen years service.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10

Sd babe raetn 0ei&dft bebeutenb ~serst5fert uub baIte
nun cine grpbe Ausua1! Ssn D~ferbeetf&trrtx, @dtteI,
Rpftrn H., mel&e i'd ~ ben btQtsaea pretftn ~seraaufen
Tam. Dfetne 3~anbsleute uerbe ID auf'Y prsuYteRe beets'
nm. Remmt unb aberaeast eu&. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10
AZ nterhalteuAes

Aus Deutf61anb fmretbt man :
Mls Beptts, mte pontommen pertraut unfere
@cftbeamten NIT a1en gertdltntden unbGt~
9entetten tbres 8e3trfes Inb, ptrb bic Wie'
ber0abe Der MbreNe zines tn ct. Scbann
et%n9esansenen Brtefes bienen, befen Beior'
9une feline prompte Grlebtsun9 sefunpen
bat. Die Mbrefe lautet ~Nn bic btde Gu
,aen.Trau tn Sandjctann 2infs In Der
Batnbpf1ras penn man BON oben berunber
fou1tt Ste pber 6. @aus ben i9 meis ttren
Name1 nt&t 9enau Is III cine Ditt Trau.
Gilt. Gilt"
Mmerttantf4e Beeeenuns. =
cider, f&retbt Der 2outset1er v@n,iser,"
TT 9SftGfett unb 3uporfommenbeit cine
2useno, bte fets Sebermann Gbre ma@t.
urb bod fann bic @alanterie mitunter 3u
8eseenunsen fabren. bic pobl ntdt au ben
an8enebmen geb6ren. !8ie- Elm Betfptel.
&ar3lt@ pafiirte cine iunoe Trau bic Matn>
frabe entlans; fe mar auf elmer "@top'
ping" GreurIcn besrifen. Ni&t mett pon
Der brttten @trabe perlor bic Dame tbren
@9leter. Stint mte &eb fpran9 Elm 6err
ttn3u, un1 ben Sdleier aufjuteben. "8f!
Mtb...." erf9p1 es pon ben 2tppen tes
8alanten Germ. Die DUNE brebte fi4 UNI
unb sesenaber tanben f9 3wet Qeute, bic
etnf Mann unb @eib paren, bic cher ror
pentgen @phen In Der @tauneerp Court
gef1teben tpurren. Das tetberItttt9e Gr.
ttaunen unb Grl9rsdsn a%us3un1alen permD.
gen ,ptr nt6t.
@tnmunfalt14er 51prnfeir.
fe9er.-Mus Manttowoc btrt6tet cine 3:i>
tuns, unter ausbrud!t6er Derlt9eruns, bab |
Is @a9rbeit uno fstn 9umbus fe, Tolsen'
bes:
&err Tdtfebeuer, %uu7fal,lder Sdorn>
fetnfeser aus Berlin, beeann beute Morsen
tn bteier Stapt ieine Speratipnen. Der. |
felbe fest nt9t nur bie59ornfeine eranblih |
aus, fpnbern stbt pon bS9ften @%tanbpunf.
ten f~cfenfret Trompeter.@ concerto auf fstner
ibm BOA Several Ststnmep fir 3e1bentta. |
ten pdbrenb hes &rieses pom 1866 peretrten
Erpn1pete.
@er's nt&t elaubt, be3ablt einen Gbaler.
Hatuer @apport. - l1nldnsf tam
auf benz 2etp}ioer Babnbofe etne Site psn
Yra9 II. @uf benz Traatbrtsft fanb fol.
eenb. Declaration
ngtne leere &ife, Snbalt unbetannt |"
Der Qetp3tser Burf&enf&aft Ser
%1aanta," pel9e bic Tarben "@&war3'@ot Off,
Cob" NIT btn neuen@eidsfarben @9warl.
@eiB.&otb au pertaui&en bei&loGen BAL,
rnaGt Der @tattb. ,. S4opfbetm ben gor<
f9las, ben lebten 0srs bes Burf9enf9aftlie>
bes nunmebr aud tn fol8enber neubsutf9er
TaGuns 3u 1nsen:
~Das 8anb III 3errtGen,
Mar fdpar3 rotb unb @olb,
@tr taben es 9elttten,
@eil's Bismard 70 9epp1t."
nod etwasM m ertfantf9es.-
Gin 6anbelsn1ann mar auf elmer Met1e 9e>
fdbrlt6 e~rfranft. CT f9idte mad feiner
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-08-10

RdtbfeL
@efltlos 3etset fth Gins 3wet,
unr bob rpirr's OFT aerlbrt.
gu triaif pistleihr ,u Wartt Detn Dret.
QDsnn isnts It'd perfitrt;
Dean fiber 1T nur Der oapor,
Denis Wan3s f,blt In iecem DIR.
andSiun8 hes RdthielS In IT. PAT:
Bort.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24
Iann.nmnsaS. In tmrrtcl-

I41 report o. She Commissioner 90 EI4ca-
-..a. H-ieH IS nearly ready tar Congress,
e..t t.u..f. some startling .4--= showing s.
i..e- .al-.r .Tur-isa 4, persons who can
a.t is8i aaa wrl-e IL cae 'Eu.a-i5n Of thu
country IMAM is generally supposed "a exist
q Washington spouauus. who mas eX-
auued aatlE 81 sheets u lHl- report, gives
Severed u.tl--tias tat ee lo q letter publish
t- au -ac E.- pl-e s.. Lae fess-Hg Posi-.
ll54 Wa.ca Tie nativity, race. age eez
SID -istrl11-.on % tile -'I.lI.erat,s can be
-.ea II q glance. Taese ttal5- 6aye eu
compiled from the census report net yeg
putin tc1 ID IS worthy oh notice taat we
nave never before Ha1 -3 full 81 classification
tlis part II. cur Toru,agiou az can be IA ide
i-a.a tile census ID 1870. II the improve
m-uL over every previous census l- as marked
10 u-.cI ll-ee.iun= as u D. In tlls. The last
na4eflrIau VIII contain much valuable ia
formation as GUIDE 10 LEGISLATION.
VITA s population OF 5S,li3,25j IN the
Juf5ci States, there are 5,ooo,Vt4 persons
oyea ten years 10. axe who cannot write
more rAan leurseea ler cen.. % these = IL
.I.-la. there ans Native, q ee2,2lo,
...l.-n, 171 sos Iai- immense difference
il favor ot Tue foreign population is ar hgst
ist tic m-st surprising feature % thls re-
I.rt. Oh t8g native :. lllJCraIes, however,
Z, IlT,5-J age ia tae southern states, where
u-E.oa> and .leil iellUT-gIctlms u the slave
system. " poor w-itos, swell the number.
Iu the northern and sh1 Pacific states, how
ever. th- relation It native - foreign isuur-
aueo IS less aa,Jc.n. 70 America than might
be opposed. there being 7o4 Gil native aud
706.isI FOREIGN " ilhterates. - This shows
d much larger proportion Of Ignorant among
tle igrel-u Jhau among the native p0pula-
1.ea, but Jhe number Of our ieilow-cltzens
la4u ia tins country who cannot Rad and
wrlto is appalling. Il na compare races in
stead u nativity, Sc find the figures a fol
Iaw- white, 2,o79, 543; other races, 2,7o0,-
59I. Even oar race cannog pride itself very
mach on the c3m parIson, though here, also,
.be proportion o ignorance Is largely against
cue 0lack man-ChInese and Indians being
So lew IN number as hardly 70 deserve con
siGerJuon. Advocates of a q. white N IN :
government fud little 20 encourage them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24

as Congressmep, and TO the public injury.
IL IS possible, however, that some Of the
points suggested by the Free Fress are anal
agous TO the case Of a custor= house officer
who, either when applying for Office or when
fearing a removal, could properly enough,
and without any violation Of the bill pro
posed by MIR. WILLARD, show to the appoint
ing power reasons why be ought 10 be az
pointed or retained ia ofE:s. Ia the ca sc Of
a Congressman. the people are the appoint
ing power, aud before that tribunal, AS the
applicant for custom house appointment
before an examining board "a candidate for
Congress may, possibly, without impropriety,
be allowed to present his case. We do not
suggest thiss however, because We approve
cordially Of . electioneering - for any Office,
bat merely 70 suggest that the two cases are
not entirely parallel, in the sense in which
the Free Press speeLe Of them.
The evil which Mr. WuL3BD's bill was in
tended 70 remedy. Is the active interference
Of federal oHce-hol5er- 10 conventions and
elections and this Interference, Gen. Jack
$50 said. had, even 10 h.- slime " brough
the patronage Of the general government into
conflict with the freedom st elections" Il
the Free Press thinks th.s ia not 20 evil, il
ought e, e course. n it does. uphold IT,
There j. not the remotest possibility thai
Jeffors5n's doctrine will be made into Law
by ;hi- Congress. 81 it ever j. and, fog thaI
matter, no lart 9s the proposed civil ser7ic,
reform has che gb3-. p. CHANGE Il being
approved hy the present lav-mak,rs power
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24
Imporrant Decision Reversed.

Inc Supreme Court If the Ua.ct ssa,es,
in February, 1870, decided, ia ..e ealetad
Hepburn case from t5s 6enraezy C0.r. #
Appeals. that ,be Lcgal-Tend3r a.. wss ID
valid in respect Is debts contracted prior
70 the date OF the pass7go--February p,
1862 In this decision FIVE oil tho justices
ooncurred and three dissented, the C5ar,
then being composed Of eighsjus5.ces. since
lbae time the court has been prlo.icali y r-or-
AMI Of the tvs who IN 1870 united Il yie de-
cisiou one has since died Tie aea neu-
bsr= % the Court, therefore, eddel % those
VINO We're previously in q minority, .ss now
able % osegrule the previous decision, AMI
the Court Ga Monday, rae 1874 inst. rover
sci taat Of 1870. Five jlstess Ut sle niue
concur 10 a decision tia: the L.gal-Tendcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24

At the annual neeting OF the New Hamp-
shire Veteran Union at Manchester last
week. Gen. NJ. 7. Donohoe of Concord, was
elected President for the year ensuing. At
.be banquet sentiment IN honor Of Vermont
vas responded to by Capt Ii. B. Anterior
If Nashua.
Dz,ru or Rzv. B. f. RAY.-Rev 3. f.
Raw died at his homo at Ipswich, \ H., %
sunday, Jan eth Mr.. r y fitted for CO.
EYE at the 81. Johnsbury Academy. ani
ma. lie It his home 10 that place toC soma
years tie rem Jved TO New Ipswic3 last
YEAR. previous ID which time he had been
-seelci tor several years at IL TttJrd. VI.
Ms Ray was n n OF strong miad. consel-
snti5us and faithful il his work, and az G1
ceptlble pastor
The : wings Bank at Beattlesoro Is one OF
the biggest IN New Elgand- Ex 9 lv. lie.
5r5ok a. President. The amount OF deposits
Jto. >. 1872 was 81 223, I72, beng gam
IF Sl64 s22 during the p,sr year. Three
dividends were made, ne just declared being
au extra dividend Of 10 per cent
\ Young man by the name Of Wt1. I-e
W. severely ID NOT fatally injured tHr
Norris Char Factory at White RIVER j
IA recently he was boiling q pul7
sgh .n has cJaJ caught on the shaft, aud eger7
trtrricle OF his clothing even u hl- boots 4a-
Stockings we're torn from him. HIS l.,.
knee was dis coated and his right Leg broken
about half way between che knee and re
-azle. and be was otherwise badly oru.z.1
nd maimei The wonder seems 10 he th5,
escaped with any life remaining 10 him.
Rev DR. Douglass OF St. P4ul- eagr-.
st.l1-Jr, preached the closing discourse =
. rector=Hip ) lb5ath morning TIE I4ca rrs.
-a5 announced his purpose I'd $40 early en-
trance upon the duties 6 r5e Presidency If
Norwich University.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24

PENSIONS. The House Of Representatives.
have passed without opposition bill pro
viding that all pensions heretofore granted
shall begin from the date Of the discharge or
death of the soldier. The Tribune cores
pendent says that great efforts will be made
in the Senate to defeat it. a question has
arisen between the Surgeon General Of the
Army and the Commissioner Of Pensions a.
70 the authority of the latter to revise the
lists of men entitled 10 receive artificial
limbo The law makes the Surgeon General
the Judge in these cases, but the entire evil
dences in the hands of the Commissioner of
Pensions, who is therefore the only man who
can intelligently judge of the justice Of the
laims. The latter has generally revised the
lists, and TO this the Surgeon-6eneral has
objected. The next test case that arises will
be sent b the Attorney General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24

As the 4l.Al TRAM -yl5ea lcte haze = -
e junction at & o'e.0oS SATURDAY tae I5-h
inst, for Bellows Falls was app.o4ch.0z
Hish B-ld-c, as West CluoH9ns, = H..
locomotive, aud as tae lraIn r4a en- to the
bridge, ivur treISn. cars iJl4- Wien lum Der
ana one with bay broke away fsJm chose 10
the rear and wens oil t-s bridge. On one
"a these cars vas q man uaU-1 Crowley.
stealing ride from Windsor 4 Clsrc-asu-
The distance from tbe top I'D she bridge t8
the highway below, Where Crowley and she
cars landed, IS a5Jlt ono hundred I.as. The
cars were completely smashed 5ut t4a man
was not severely Injured. though large
amount Of lumber was beaacd up1a him
The passenger car, In which there were ten
passengers ana the c1ndeerar and brakaln 70.
remained on the track
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24
The NeM TrrrliorY


SENATE pm creating f r." territory Guy T.
the northern portion q Dakota g oe called
Vpo"ay The dividing iins on 'ne sooth u
% 1' ''1 '.'.g 'A.' e7-''s ~ ial'Nie' 'l-
,eFseoiin- 'Aa western ''An4-F5 o. Mime
-9ti ABOUT eighteen miles south IT Breeaen-
fil@e' -u1 crossing ~ 'li9S'-5' ..'l' saifis
m''s- 7''s' e fsI' i'.ss' A"4 Il ~ e '''n-
lana. "ai-A forms - "es.slA 5'nH larry
''A ne h-F'1 JIG - a.1Als- ls me british
territory ani 90 one east 3y tAs i'.l is''er
D. 5as n'7ta' embracing an area e. about
'f,oo' square Iaiie-. aa' leaving 2 Pasai'
ABOUT .>-'N square mics LYLE SCUM
q The center E. ol.'"7y rous tas -oe .. t1e
Northern fa0ias Railway, t-e distance
through li. J..i.. t@. '@- H1-a IFom
$50 miles. HE iaaI grant t' tae company
gives alternate sections t.r twenty mtles oH
elca SIDE 81. taa raai. SIS ~ ertl egaa. r.
1901 se-... Dl.- la- aa.F aH.H t"o
ta1a-.ai square m..e- ie-7 tata t"e entire
9f%tc OF 'esnea.. "-'s. H1'eTa'7s Cd
IL5mps7n'a etzs'tea-. rIati'n ..aao l.}
square miles. 1.-THE whole ,arE ary. il sill
d. seen 0y these hsare- ~ mafc sham cish,
s.me7 a- .HEse s. la.- 1tsta i. southern
boundary being one leS-e farther north
chan tao northern --aa-fy :. Vermont.
That tie average mean temperature sa.5hct
than NJ Vermont seems 90 70 3 "eA e-.a'.
A=a9t tAe- a'ta t-." .ae reg '1-- p. t.-
government surveyors aaa those engages 'a
explorations .7r f.. .r5at a7t .;-ef Purposes
4 'ernonter writ'1- from iae Cheyenne
River where ile r'''t 'a- '7 8. er5=- under
date of Dec. ~. l9. w. says The r.-.eu
OF climate b already solved. where engine
et1 io..aF taelr calling ia .a.-".a. .a s1e
open Fr-.F.e, "..- F-r- A--s rrP-'ya.
aod that e. during --.- er-s Fe--Hes IS
$50 have he'd for slz weeks pa-,.
The p}Pu.aJ-o OF 's me-" te-r...fy.
according - che lAst us. oanea~. consists Of
i'-L' Souls F ne nof'a--s7-a'.f corner SHoTn
q FeIa''na' 7l- Z Fl" -lolTei settlers "'.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24

Ile IeaaIo- IHN-7-I--77 q 40 7--s1I-I0e
the greater amount 81 this capital are, lum-
Der sawed, slate quarried, -four, meal. etc,
wooden goods, bread. crackers, etc, leather
curried and tanned, and printing and pub
fishing newspapers, the latter item being
$4,000. One noticeable feature ot the re
port is, that whilst the products in 1870 are
moro than SIX huaireI aad sixty eight
thousand dollars greater thau in 1850 the
capital employed Is two hundred and fifty
nine thousand dollars les. This mast M
credited to the account Of greater skill and
better management we suppose
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24

bill for relieving commerce was o'hS'uese0
Tba Sfndie,te municipal officials, the Jap
anese Embassy. the New Orleans troubles
and yarions other matters were discussed
On Tuesd ,v the Amnesty biz was as,'n DIS
cusssd. Senator Morton declaring hlm'e'
opposed to universe, suffrage
\ bin /, establish IA educational stno
was introduced r. tie Haaee HE i.si7.'-
i've and executive arpropf.stsoo bali vas
discussed dar5-z 81 .~F q la. 3'E II COM
mir1ee Of tae Whole
NJ Ns,isa p.l..a.el &, q, ..i'ts,. .11ei
bv Genarsi ~..e.5 - sot .'la@r aH ..Fs rep
rsSaatio., $ ~ .utt -st5.-H- tu t-e SISSY q
ths Clrl 5rrfant. Ur v-as r715 me s.af t1ey
served ia tuy army be .d.3Nc1 DE- lA- I'VE
v5t-s required ay sac homestead IAN, @'l1'
Two years Of actual service
Mr. P5meroy, from committee 90 gUo'i.
l.n3-. rep3~tei hifl setting apart cel tam
lands near thc head waters OF the Aelio"sone
rive. as Il public PARK. Llis FatiaE va
z63u. 30 5y 4 4 ia les In extent, aa4 I4'4 ~
va5arsi ca-s3=. tsee. lut ,.i-H4e- ANS ~ az
tr#trl lands a5i he raon-i u lE1faE TAM
=, PASS the Dem before private Ptc'i7- SAG l'1
20 Iu and establish claims - they -a- ''n5
la tie Iase.u. ~ Valley.
From o1-la-ss letter dated E5.le- &c.,
..J.p.l5.a we a.-rrtas 3 les items oI -eoe1.-
interest:
ve are .a5seIa- very mild and pleasant
winter have ntt ucEr t1lc et -a9" ." ~ p
ra- 5t dad us- esav long. some ie" rough
sleigh rides ~ere eoE syC+ ~ ,fa'e- 80 "a@-t--
got lu eIrr .=
oar Legislature is u.e IL session. IS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-24

The Illinois House Of Representatives,
which has large Republican majority, has
adopted a resolution il favor OF Mr. Sumner
proposed amendment 20 the Constitution.
making the President Ineligible FOR more
than one term.