davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Pickles. fruits and Yagetahlas

Pickles. Fruits and Vegetables.
1E0 DOZEN, in glass and cans, Of the
AcO. choicest kinds, as follows: English
Piccalili and Chow Chow; California Apr}cots
and Bartlett Pears; Pine Apples, fresh Peaoh-
es, Plums, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Green
Corn, asparagus, Spanish Olives, Capers'
tard, Dessicated Cocoarut, Chocolate Paste,
Essence Coffee, &C.; all fresh and for sale low
for cash. r. HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
sALBY COLUMBIA s. Q, SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 81 1872
New Spring Goods,

NkA I HAVE Just renewed my stock Of
lmYEsTINGs, 6o., to which Iwouid invite
the attention Of the public. The stock
comprises all styles and prices, and will be
made TO order In tho most fashionable man
ner. 9. D. EBERHARDT.
Feb IS N- ~ :, InrNff -. d,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Notice to Electors

A IL persons failing to register will be de-.
"A barred the privilege Of voting at the
election for Mayor and Aldermen, to be held
TUESDAY, April 2. 1872. =, ~
following: si0 ..i'5 4. y" =.
~. .--, do solemnly swear that am a
citizen OF the United States; that have been
an inhabitant Of this State for one year nert
days resident Of this city; tHat reside Ii
this ward" VIM. u, ENTER. -,
Chairman Board Commissioners Of Election.
Mafch ~ - 49,. -'-' . G =.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31

Registration. '''' -
:ERIDAY and SATURDAY, March 2s and
IL 80, and MONDAY. April 1, are The desiR-
mated days on which every voter must regis
ter. The following places are designated as
tho Registration Polls: q. =,
WARD LAT Steward Hall, corner Richard
son and Greene streets.
WARD 2-At the Court House. .
WARD 3-PhGni1 hook and Ladder House,
corner Taylor and Assembly streets, '....7
WARD AT O'Connells Store; on Sum.er.
between Lumber and Upper streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
THE UNDERSIGNED

NJ1LL, in few days. present one of the
w most attractive SPRING STOCKS ever
presented in this market, and solicits call
pains will be spared to afford entire satisfao-
ton to oil who may call upon him, and offers
as guarantee for the future his efforts in the
past to cater to the wants Of the public.
u al OUTSTANDING bills against the firm Of J..
ton. III KTEARD
March 10 imo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Norwood's Patent Cotton Planter

Norwood's Patent Cotton Planter.
DARTIES Wishing to purchase COTTON
u PLANTERS will consult their interests
by calling at PHILIP MOTIFS Wagon Manu-
factory, where tho best and most complete
Cotton tlanters IN the South are manufao-
tured and sold. PHILIP NIOTZ
Assembly, between Lady and Gervaie streets.
March 2 Imo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-31
Clear and Harmless as NVuter.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
E,OE TIL,

Clear and Harmless as NVuter.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR TIE HAIR.
A PERFECTLY clear preparation in one
a bottle, ae oaeily applied as water, for re-
youtn1ul appearance; to eradicate and pro-
vent oandrnff; to promote the growth OF the
Aair and stop its falling out. IT IL ENTIRELY
HARMLESS and perfectly free from any poison
GUS substance, and will therefore take tho
place OF all the dirty and unpleasant prepara-
tlone now in use. Numerous testim oniaIs
hayo been sent us from many OF our most
prominent citizens. In everything in which
the ARTICLES now in use arc Objectionable,
Crystal Discovery is perfect. It is warranted
70 contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or
Nitrate OF Silver. It does not soil the clothes
or scalp, Is agreeably perfumod and makes
one OF the best dressings for the Hair in use.
II restores tho color OF tho Hair 'more per-
feet and uniformly than any other prepara-
ton, and always does 80 in from three TO ten
days, virtually feeding the roots Of the Hair
with all the nourishing qualities necessary to
its growth and healthy condition; it restores
the cecayed and induces q now growth OF the
Hair more positively than anything else. The
application OF this wonderful discovery also
produces pleasant and cooling effect on the
scalp, and gives tho Hair pleasing and ele-
CANT appearance.
We caliespecial attention to the fact that
limited number of small trial bottles can be
had by those wishing to try it. You will no.
tice that in pursuing this course. our aim is
TO convince by the actual merits OF the article,
ARTHUR NATTANS, Inventor and Propri.
etor, Washingt ton, D. G. For sale in Column
bis by DIR. 9. II. Mot, and Druggists gene.
rally. Nov "a t1y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
Established 1851 Rochester, New Yorl
PROFITABLE BUSINESS

KENosHA and adjnining towns, by which they
may realize from $500 to $1,000 year, with but
little interference with ordinary occupations, in
and universal use. If the whole time is devoted a
much larger sum may be realized Circulars free,
giving complet list of articles a d commissions
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.
ASSOCIATION MEETING.


Pursuant to notice, meeting of the
w. D.T.A. was held in the church ct
Wilmot, Friday evening February 9th.
A number of teachers, together with
large concourse of the friends of educa-
ton, assembled. The meeting was call
ed to order by the President at 730;
opened with music, followed by roll call
and response BIZ sentiments Reading Of
the minutes. School reports; responded
to by the teachers present. Supt. Mcguire
reported Pleasant Prairie ahead of the
other towns in the matter of good school
houses, apparatus &c. A few of the
schools visited, not being up to standard,
the cause was attributed to want Of varie
ty in method and the lack of daily prepar
alton of the teacher for the school room.
Next in order was class exercise In
Arithmetic conducted by @. Leach. Els
say by Miss. Maggie Lyons. Subject, Ed
ucation An exercise in the Babbittonian
system of penmanship followed; a class
of the teachers present being The recip-
lent and Wv. Barnes the dispenser. In
the discussion that followed, most of the
teachers participating expressed them
selves il. favor ofladopting the system.
Singing by Mr.. Leach'a school. Re
cess ; followed by singing. An interes'
ting essay was Their read by Miss Wagner.
Recitation, by member of Mr.. Leach's
school. Essay by Miss Mary Patterson.
Subject, Hindrances in Teaching
Tho question of the expediency OF
adopting the Township system of school
Government was then taken up and dis
Cussed in an interesting and animated
manner by Supt Mcguire, Rev. J, r.
Colt, V. V. Barnes and Mr. Leonard.
A vote of thanks was rendered. the
trustees and community of Wilmot, for
the use of the church.
On motion, the Association then ad,
journed to meet in the school house a.
Bassctt's Station, Friday evening Februa
~ 23d. ELLA PATTERSON,
Sec. pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

POULTRY. Shippers who wish 10
have their poultry sell for our best
quotations, SAYS a New York pro-
duce circular, and have quick returns,
must observe the following directions
for preparing it for the market: See
that the poultry are well fattened'
and this is best done by continuing
them in close quarters, giving them
water and feeding them with NIX
ture of meal and mashed potatoes,
thoroughly wet; keep from food
twenty-four hours before killing,
kill by bleeding in the neck, or cut
ting off the head; dip The bird in v a
ter just teginning to boil until h
wings shrink up to the body, when
it is properly scalded; as soon as the
birds are picked, the heads should
,be cut off and the body thoroughly
drained from the neck, viii h should
then be wiped dry; pull the skin
over the bone, tie the string neatly.
The intestines should not be drawn.
Torn skin Injuries its appearance and
lessons It's value. The fowl should
be cold before packing, but 1t i
better if gotten to market withoui
freezing. Pack closely, IN nice
clean rye or wheat straw-the poul-
try out straight, with backs down.
ward, putting two or three inches O
straw between each layer, and pacE
only one kind il package. Good
firm, clean boxes, holding $50 O.
200 pounds, are the best packages
Mark the gross and tare on top, to
gether with shippers initials. Moth
ing but the latest kind of poultry
should be dry-picIzed Such arr
very desirable at all times and sci
at our outside quotations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
ASSOCIATION MEETING.

meeting of the E. D. T. A. was held
at the Union church near Torrey's, Fri
day evening Feb end. 1872 The attend.
ance of teachers was not so large as desi-
rable; although there was sufficient num-
Der present to make the meeting q sue
cess. The meeting was called to order
by the president about $50; after roll.call
and response by sentiments, the minutes
of last meeting were read and adopted,
Next in order were school reports, to
which the following teachers responded
Mr.. jackson OF Pleasant Prairie D. II.
Flett, P r. Barnes ]. Flett, v. Y, Barnes
and G. F. Jordan of Samers; Miss e
Shepard, of Bristol " Y. Barnes then
conducted on exercise III Penmanship,
according to O ew system called the
Babbittonian. The originator of this
system believes in teaching one idea st
a time After short recess, the exerci
SEES were again resumed by music. d. FL.
Flett then had an exercise in Constitu-
tion Of u s., taking Executive Depart
ment as subject, having a class composed
Of teachers, and scholars from his school.
Mr.. Flett's plan is to have the. scholars
learn the constitution gerbatim. A.
discussion was next in order, Mr.. King
man, OF Bristol, being called to the chair.
The following was the question ;Reso iced,
That a college education is always
desirable. A65rmatige Mr. Jackson, Jas
Flett, G. F. Jordan. Negative. D. H..
Flett, P. Barnes, v. Y. Barnes, I'D
Question decided by the chair in favor
of the negative, 3a. .f1C.
The president then took the chair.
On motion, adjourned to meet op
Friday evening, Feb. 10th, at the Bowker
school-house, Dist. No. 5, Somers. Pr
Geo. f. Jordan, =.
nJIG ..jg rtMtsl t5 Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

A MUSICAL DOG.-The Hartford
Times is responsible for the following:
There is in this city dog that can
sing. We state the fact unqualified
ly on the testimony Of all the mem
bers Of the family of the gentleman
who owns him. The animal in
question is large, mouse-colored
grayhound--perhaps about six or
seven years old. His attempt at
singing, though they are certainly
not very musical, are unmistakable,
and they have been observed by the
family tor the last two or three years.
He does not sing alone, but when he
hears certain members of the family
singing, he joins in. This is more
particularly the case with one lady
of the house, who, if she begins to
sing with the dog is anywhere about
the place,is pretty certain to obtain a
canine accompaniment. If she is
heard singing up stairs, and the dog
is shut out below, he will raise a
rumpus until he is admitted to the
room where she is, when he will
'join in" keeping very good time,
and keeping--so we are assured-en
the same key, raising with the sin
ger to the higher notes, in a kind of
blended whine and howl, that is yet
neither like the voice of a dog nor
anything else, but showing someth-
ing, Of q musical ear. When he
reaches note too high for him he
will stop and wait for the cadence of
the songto reach the lower notes
again. In the rising notes he lifts
his head as we'll as his voice, When
his owner enters the room he will
stop, and not another note.
can be got out of him while his mas.
ter remains. In fact, he dislikes to
have anybody present except the
one with whom he sings" 2 a'4sa s'os
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

The Waterville (Kansas) Tsze-
graph tells a terrible tale of suffer-
ing concerning Mr.. F. NJ. Brewer,
the survivor Of a party of bnffalo
hunters frozen to death in Phillips
county, in November last. Mr..
Brewer was badly frozen on the
morning Of Sunday, November IT,
His four companions went for help,
and were all frozen to death. On
the Wednesday following, Mr.. Brow
er was found by two hunters. Nc
Murrer and Payne. A fire was
built, and Payne remained with
Brewer and Nc Murrer went for help.
Arriving at the home Of f. w,
Wagner, on Cedar creek, nine miles
away, McMurrer was so badly fro
zen that he could not return, but
Wagner and two others started OUT
on Friday. They failed to: find
Brewer till Saturday. He was
found helpless, laying with his feet
at fire that Payne had succeeded in
keeping up. Neither he nor Payne
had anything to eat since the storm
came on, more than a week before.
He was taken to a house and not
many days after his feet were both
amputated. He passed through
Waterville, the other day, on his
way to Fox Lake, Wis, in charge
Of his brother.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

~ Trx
SCHOOL REPoRTs-Dist. No 8, Towns
of Bristol and Pleasant Prairie. Whole
number enrolled, 90. Present members
q. Per cent. of attendance, 60. No.
cases of hardness, 5. No. of recitations,
20 Communications known,2 10. Mum
Der of visitors: clerk, 1; treasurer, o;
director, 1; others, 6. aotgEH@
Roll of honor Lille Smith, Celia Lar
abee, Frances Bush, sWelbg Larabee,
Albert Bush, Mary Quinn, Mary Bush,
D. A. Mahoney, Teacher.
Dist. No 2, Somers No. belonging, 8
Per cent. of attendance, 90. No. tardi.
nesses, Is. No. visitors, 80.
Roll of honor: William Barnes, Ellen
NorthTay,a 80 ~ a -
CITES G.$F. Jordan, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

WE WI, Will send handsome Prospectusof our
fine crpture Illustrations, to any Book AGENT.
free Of charge. Address National Pnblshin%
Missouri gn.E '
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
UNION MEETING.

There is to be union meeting of the
teachers of the eastern divisions cf Ra.
cine and Kenosha counties, at Kellogg
corners IN Saturday, March I'd, 1872 T g
exercises will commence at nine o'clock
the following being the programme:
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
A. M, 1.-Music.
2.-Prayer by the Rev. J. Watts
3.-Teachers Reports.
4-,CIass exercise by V. V. Barnes
with discussion on the same.
Query Box.
p. 1--Music.
rs .ar 2.-Class exercise by w. G.. Smith
with discussion. ..a
3.-Discussion of the following
Resozued, -That,T The Township System Of
School Government should be adopted.
4.-Address by Rev. J. Watts, d
Union Grove.
Teachers, let us all promtly respond t,
The call, and have meeting which shal
be well attended, and we are con6den
that it will prove profitable, Kenosh.
teachers are cordially invited to be pr,
ent and take part in the exercises. LIE
not Kenosha County fail in doing he
duty on this occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
CANCERS, TUMORS. ULCERS.

Astonishing cures by Drs Kline and Lindley, at
the Philadelphia Ca Ger Institute 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia Pa. At branch offices by Dr. Da!-
ton, 238 w. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.: by DR..
Greene, Charlotte, N. c.; by Drs. Healy & Benton,
Cor. Broed and. Alabama streets, Atlanta. Ga !; by
Dr. Brambail, - n Court Street, Memphis, Tenn.
tT WONDERFUL. CANCER ANTIDOTEs.
No Knife. No Caustic Medicines, No blood.
Little Pain. For particulars, call on or address
either ofthe above. "t - ..--t y. .f, -3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
The great interest attached BY

The great interest attached by as
tronomers to the coming transit of
Venus, which occurs December s,
1874, arises from its furnishing the
most accurate means within our
reach for determining the SUMS hor-
izontal parallax, and hence for deter
mining the distance of the earth
from the sun, and consequently also
the distances Of all the other plan
cts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

s.HARD CASH" is related
that twelve young men of Selma
''swore off, drinking on New Years
day, 1871, and agreed to deposit
with one of their number on the first
day of each month $40 each, the to-
tai to be divided among the members
of the association who on the 1st Of
January, 1872. should prove to have
been faithful to their pledge. One
by one the members backslid and
yielded to the liquid temptation, I'M
i'll only single individual was left,
who at noon on New Years day
was to receive 400. This ADD
ell, faithful found among the faith
less, proceeded to the rendezvous at
the appointed hour. He waited un-
til ten minutes after noon, and then
thought he would run into the saloon
next door and get a nip. He had
Just swallowed it when ten of the
other members entered to take their
MONDAY Angostura, and he found
to his horror that his watch was
twenty minutes fast, and the money
was lost. The eleven, therefore.
proceeded to the residence of the
treasurer and found that he had lost
all the money playing draw-poker
with one of the church trustees.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

We have received the report of the
State Board Of Charities and Reform
with the compliments of M. FL Petit. We
thank Governor Petit for the report
and his compliments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

Concord, N. H., has an embryo
sculptor, who, it is said, promises to
become a dangerous rival of Powers.
The first discovery ofhis great talent
was about two years ago, when,
while several Of his companions had
been sitting munching raw turnips,
he cut from the same material huge
bug, being correct representation
ofthe chronological monster frequen-
fly used as a match safe. Other eff
forts followed, and he has already
produced models which stamp him
as true artist, and not an imitator.
He is a son Of Hon. H. f. French,
and isTnpw about twenty-one years
oflage:1sIl t.1 BIZ !a III
Pennsylvania has decided to hold a
Constitutional Convention by vote of
316,097 against 69,715.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15

z The Nashville Banner narrates
the following incident: General
Dabney EEL. Maury, we'll known as a
Confederate commander during the
lateswar, got aboard the huntsville
bound train at Chattanooga, and at
first intended to take berth in the
sleeping coach, but after .ascertaining
thatit was in charge Of Conductor
Trice, who had made the statement
which Z compromised Mr.. Davis's
moral standing so seriously, several
months ago, he went into the ladies'
coach. Not far from Huntsville,
General Maury entered the sleeping
car, approached Trice and asked
him if he was the man who Original
ted those damnable lies about Mr..
Davis Trice replied, in substance,
that he was the man who had told
the.truth about the affair." General
Maury then denounced him as liar,
whereupon Trice seized a poker,
knocked him down and beat him so
badly that it was at first supposed
he'was fatally injured. At last ac-
counts, I however, General Maury
was doing well and was not consid-
cred in any danger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-15
"a , " Adyarcisam ants

n GENTS WANTED. Agents make more
-. - ney at work for us than at anything
o ! l 81 lgnt and permanent Particulars
~. oIlssoN % Co., Fine Art Publishers, Port
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
9i,e 6inDer Der 0auner.
gtS man ppn Gruif Grtibtrru SOH Sibra.
(J6rtIssuna.)

DaI, @l&Hsat nae Ft SsrbanhsItsn
tpar q sts: pts, no uub mann Ft fi& pis'
bsr trs fen molten.
DG mar bic rin,tss 5utunft, ptl&s fs
tsIprr zen, stnfa& aus ttm @runet, neil
8tIte tstns anotre tatttn, unb li& rrs'
talb. nile pisIe anoere arms SeuftI, nit
Der Ot,lsnwart brsniissn mue!sn, unb ba
aIsS T.ius Gorge bat, 70 mar bic btsisr
@sJsn, sart Oas StRt6fn uGIsr BsIt ibrs
etebs IS utrtsrssu, uup islbfusrfdnbli&
ppr Aae m Dor ben Slidtn Der Srau ppn
Shnauh
Srau on S&naufsr mar bic Dtttpe
zines 8sa rttsn uno In rtnem after jpi.
f&en brttsis unO pIstjts Sdbren, siu III.
ter, wsl&es 8ittpsn aue.rprbentItdb gut
ldfit unO cine gentle intsrtFaEts 8tfss
no ton ssliattst, bic Siubsrpit4rsn BON
Jt ,an,is unb stII&sn Sabrsn f&ls&t
Il eiort.
au6 bic itrissn gsrSittntFs be- 5rau
non Sdnaufsr paun sdnfis s,a lltst.
Gle bate 8srnUSsn, wrl6ss sbtu Els
jar Gquipass rsi&ts. 8irusi&t mare Is
lunar m5sIi& sspsfsn lTa bts Su btsisr gu
I&rutnssn, unb F& siutu gBdgsn, Swst
pferrs, init rprpslt:m @tl&irrs, uno st'
men 8utfasr ansuf&afsH. Da btsisr
9uruS abtr auf Der anptru Stt!e cine
0tnss rCa Gntbsbruns;n mad f6 s',u'
gen bateu parNt, 70 mar ft 70 psrninf'
tts su Gu6s Su ssEsn, ME anrsre tbrli&s
9sute ss stsnfaus ma6sn.
Gtns psitsrs, fur s3ittDrn nF6 elmer
ssptGtn 8iatuns bin sttufaus msttis'
Srass, bic 8iHSsrfrasr, war sbsnfaa'
sIidIt4 ssISR.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
Versicherung,
&peDitiCn-,lnn-8ec cg,SeI.

u. Stspart pptter CRa6fOIsr pou s..
>. sDaltrr) IL astnt fir bic ,,5oms gsrlitrr-
nnas 90. tn Nsp'ycrI" unb ,,eprun,tua County
Dampfsrseiuitn. galIaesIttiar auf Ennipf-
pnb Stgtllbiftn Had unD rcn Samtura, gre.
men uWe aus aHerrsu pdffn psrern Scrfauft.
@,Hitl prresH mad alien 5btiItn bee alien 8a.
TIanSsS ju ben niteris tsH Ratfn ausaeilrlli.
DffiEf, 205 9afap I,na @rtHut (3tiel.rS
WmsE 80, f. pttuauI. 1909
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
NGlfcrs ScmsDn0c

SD Hntrpsi6ustrr tmpftbIs msinr ntus ssu-
paase ben Slresrn ron &erautan. Da Id tag.
ID SrReiIs in n,sinr Sausr brfOmms, taB Gin
eTsBtT S&tpinbsI nit BEN Stu sttrirtru pire,
HrIlars tttrcesu ptrb, 10 parnt Id ttstn 9tir-
ger ietn Stu ~ fauftu, duBsr ts IN birr attpuar-
pSrbtn. R6bTt Austuuft bti q"
10tr66 SbriGtda SSIfsr,
penn art., moi; t5inhers apSbsiaor,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-01
Sr6eItriOn.

Das In her @srnania SaIlt aufasRsais Or.
dtlfrirn II BON eem talsutrpltn 9rlfTumtnttn.
bauer, 5rn. 9. @tltt, rrparirt unb nit tinrr
anJabl ntnsr pisrta psriebrn pprtsn. uub far, A
has publifum in etr 3ufuEft pilbrr bet linen,
ibdumtne.n Glafs Bier efk gtna6 tiass fiat
Fl9sH Nlullf babsn. SprsGt etfaItipR Spr,
SUBH 9Etbtsr.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The Office of the "Original Dia-
mond and Discovery Company" is
now the centre of the diamond ex-
element. The Secretary, Mr..
Treadwell, says the expedition will
start under the leadership of Mr..
Miner in about ten days. The route
will be via Denver City. About a
hundred APPLICATIONS have already
been received by persons who wish
to join the expedition. 1t is the in
tention to have a party Of only fifty,
and the Trustees think they can pick
fifty good men from among the
hundred or more. Miner proposes
to proceed to the ground claimed by
Roberts, Lent and others, and take
possession of it until they car prove
chat they have Government title,
which he denies.- S. F. Post.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

The New York Worlds Baltimore
correspondent relates that a gentle.
man from Tennessee who owned
one hundred slaves before the rebel
lion, stated that before starting for
Baltimore he was approached by an
anti reeley man, who reminded
him of his previous wealth, and
said: "Greeley did mor than any
other man to free your slaves" when
he replied: That is the very reason
why I want him to try his hand at
freeing the Southern white men,"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-10

We are in receipt of a correct and
admirable portrait of Horace Gree
ley. The picture is life-size, giving
the head and bust, and is printed on
a sheet 24x39 inches, with fac-simile
of MI. Greeley's autograph. No
better representation of the intellec
tual, kindly and honest face of the
Farmer of Chappaqua has ever been
made.