davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

q naHfsnsht ths y6s spSniskI "a aavy has
pn6Hsha1 9 nav theory OF cyclones,
which is. al least avery plausible i6ns:.
20 tounds bis reas9nins on the hypothe.
sis that zone Of air saturated With
vapor and compressed by, two opposite
forces, aoquites . power OF res1stsnce
peculiar to solid bodies. and msy, gthere-
fore. be made to revolve like disk. He
applies this hypothesis to the typhoons
OF the Chinese Sea, and shows what 'is
universally known. that there Ii q Norsh-
east trade wind, and Southwest mon
soon, and that between these two winds
there exists In the Pacific a. zone of
calms which shifts its position in accord.
ance with tbs, prevailing wind-that is,
always on the side OF the weaker one.
Now. il these winds be oblique to each
other and d.nreq tal, che zone will revolve,
and; as it Ends no obstacles to stop it, it
will also be shifted more or less hori-
zontally, which is the exact motion of
cyclones. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

"A practical chemist. the other day, put
alighsed match into tin can that had
contained nitro-glycerine, to see If any
explosive matter adhered to the sides.
Up TO the, present time. no inquest has
been held. as nothing can be found for
the. coroner ,t9 sit upon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
A CHAuCB TO DRAW
CAPITAL PRIZE !

We open this date a
fresh lot of No. Z
BLANKETS, of very
superior quality. Also,
a full line Of BALMO-
RAJ and OULE-
y a RID KIRT S,
Brown and Bleached
Domestic Prints, &c.
As the season is ad-
vancing, we offer these,
ogether with other
6 90 DIS in the D R Y
GOODS line, at unusu-
ally low figures, and as
the rush upon us is tre-
nendous, the chances
are, unless you call
soon, you will lose the
prize.
PORTER & STEELE.
JAMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

Non-Explosive Oil,
USTrecoived and for sale, at G. DIERCKs'.
- Tho premium non. explosive MINERAT.
SPERM OIL. Also, burners suitable sor the
use OF THE Oil. Wholesale and retail.
Nov IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07
Notice Of Copartnershin.

NV1foo U3 V0pdItu61Bu1p.
"E, the undersigned, have this day en-
w tered into copartnership for the pur.
poso OF carrying on an extensive CIGAR
AND. TOBACCO TRADE. Our means are q
ample, and our efforts to please will be moro
than doubled. The success OF the 'sINDIAN
aahL" since her advent in Columbi. has
can DO accounted for only by the superiority
OF tho stock, and the low prices at which
goods are sold. We hope for continuation
OF the favors of the public. which we will
always strive TO deserve. The style OF the
'' T. .S"i' J. Il. BLAWsON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

$500 Acres Of Land. at So Per Acre.

ii Valuable Plantation offered at q Sacrifice.
A FINE PLANTATION. containing a
"A handsome residence and 800 acres OF
land, situated on the Wateree River. abont
twenty eight miles from Oolumbia, and within
few miles OF the Wilmington, Columbia and
augusta railroad, is now offered for sale at
five Thousand dollars ts5,0OO.) Before tho
war the place was valued at fifty thoueand
dollars. Soil fertile, adapted to the raising
or corn; cotton, rice, &c.. and abounding in
timber In every variety. Besides the dwelling
house, it contains out. buildings Of varIons
kinds. Lies partly in Ricllland and partly in
Sumter County. Apply to = :,
RIVERS WRIGHT,
Dec 81 University Sonth Caroline
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-07

~M ANgsS F.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

TIE REMAlNs OF MINISTER ORn. Tho
Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald writes:
The Secretary Of State Las received q
despntch from United States Consul
Robinson. at Hamburg, stating that the
body Of ex-Gov. James l.. Orr, Of South
Carolina, the late Minister Plenipoten.
tisry to Nussia, left that place on the
2Sth nltino. on the steamer Thurjngia.
1t is understood that tho remains will be
received in New York by the Grand
Lodge Of Mssons of that State, with tho
distinguished honors of that order, Gov.
Orr having been the Grand Master Of
the tdrand Lodge Of South Carolina.
There Will also be civic demonstration
III Now York, in which the Government
will DO duly represented"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

The avidity with which newspapers
are read nlay be- fairly taken as the mea.
sure of theif possible influence, either
for good or bad. Itimposes correspond
ing obligations upon those charged with
conducting them, to make them as
weighty as possible with instructive fact,
inspiring suggestion and wholesome
truth. Who oan eat breakfast now in
comfort till he has glanced over the
morning journal and caught the coup
drN which it presents of the worlds
busy life? 1T is the thought aud action
OF the world about US. caught Oh the
wing and transferred, throbbing with
life and death, with love and hate, with
terror and joy, into our hands" The
Newspaper was the theme week ago Of
an eloquent sermon by Robert Oollyer.
Of Chicago, with short extract from
whioh we will conclude: "I believe" ho
said. "that great and good newspaper
is as sncred in it's own way as the Bible
1T has something in it of the very pre-
sent word Of God to man, and the very
present word of man to God. The
heart-beat of both pulsate in its news
papers; the hand Of both sets the type.
and tho spirit of both reads the proof.
A good newspaper is. as true ministrant
to the best life of the soul as good bread
is to thut Of the body, and it has become
about rs indispensable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

The Governor OF the State of Mexico
has arrested number Of monks and
nuns. On the charge of maintaining i'm
proper relations with each other in the
private honses where they have lived as
religious communities since the abolish.
ment OF the converts. The nuns were
released, but the monks were held for
punishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04
list OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting Richlanl Lodge.
Hope l. Gyles-Flour, etc.

HOTEL AnR1vAI4s. June Wheeler
House--A T. Williams, " j Lodge. Is G
Ford, N Y; p Matthews, Jr, Winns-
boro; T NJ Walker, n Y; W L Grigs. N
9; ] H Gadan, Ky; II Wing. Charles.
ton; q II Alexander, Chester; " f
Ryerson, E J Hale, N Y; 4 H Fleming,
I q Cooke, LC Northrop, city; Col
Keller, U S q; II Sparniok, Aiken; j M
Sullivan, Greenyille
}'e,,di,i.r HoXse--B o Mauld;n, Charles
ton; r E Pogae, N O.; Mrs II a Purse,
Bnrnwcll; J s Hook, Richland; " II
Geiger and lady. Lexington; " Z Ap-
plcgatc, Louisville; S T Booze., Now.
berry; Mrs Henderson and two children,
Mrs Ovens, Miss; Miss McMeekin, Fair.
field; Mrs Orelle, N G.
Columbia Hc!el-J II Rion, Wirnsboro:
L E Miller, Charlotte; " " Cloud,
Doko; J A Salisbury, wifc md Two
Misses Salisbury, New York; James q
Adams, lsichland, s Q Gilbert, G 7
Gardner, Charleston; G b King, Nor
folk; J G Jones, N G.; J N Taliaferro,
Augusta; John Gray, Baltimore; l. L
Bush, G & G r r; John Agnew. Jr.
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

AfrAl:s IN FAlNa o.---The -Nr.cs re-
ports two attempts at robbery il Ridge,
way on Wednesday und Saturday nights
list.
A few days since. loar RossyiIlc, a
woman walking N the road was attacked
by large fox, and TO badly injured that
she is now lyiug in crtica! condition.
OI Friday last, "A terrible .:uil storm
passed through the Wee.crn portion Of
the County, from Long Run to Aston.
II was half C. mile in width. and devas-
tnted the crops N its course. This i. lie
third Or fourth destructive storm we
have he'd in the past month.
Again we are called upon 10 chrcn;clc
the death OF ono OF our eldest citizens
Mr.. Charles Cathcart died on Friday
night last, from paralysis, after six days
illness. lie was sixty-eight years Of age
and native Of County Antrim, ireland,
bat had resided in this country many
years. He leaves wife and five chill
dren.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

LIE JUDiCiaT. ELECTION IN IT L'NO1s. =
An election was held on Monday in
Illinois for two Judges OF the Supreme
Court and thirty-one Judgeaof the Cir
cult Court. and it presents an unprece-
dcntcd Issue in State politics 1t will be
remembered that the Supreme Court Of
the State decided (Judge Lawrence do
liyering the opiniop) that the freight law
Of that State, forbidding discrimination
and limiting tolls by the railroad compa-
nies, to be in violation OF the provisions
of tho State Constitution, which, undor
the head of "railroads," gives certain
powers Of regulation, but which the
court held had been exceeded in the law.
The Patrons of Husbandry, composed
Of farmers whose interest influenced the
peHsaGe Of the iaw III the Legislature,
took oNcrce at the decision, and immc-
distcly organized for canvass in Tie
jndicia! elections upon that Issue alone.
The action of the Patrons of Hushmndrv,
l., fAf az this canvass ie concerned, has
iisorganized both political parties in tho
State. and the singular issue is presented
in that State Of reversing, by an appeal
to the people. the decision Of the Su-
prema Court Of the State. Judge Law
renee is u candidate for reelection, and
is opposed by Mr.. Craig, who is under
stood to favor different construction of
the law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04
Old newspapera for. aale 6at -PHqr,1

Old newspapera for. sale al -PHGr1a
Office, at fifty cents q hundred.i' - ~ II
The committee appointed by tile Board
OF Health, We are informed, feel setis-
fed that they have discovered the cause
Of the unpleasant smell and 9th in the
water, and it will be remedied.
The change in tho schedules of tae day
| trains over the Wilmington and Char.
!otss Railroads. announced to 20 into Of
feet on Monday last. has been indefinitely
postponed.
Messrs Hope IL Gyles are il receipt
| OF another lot of that choice -four.
which house-kcepers know so we'll how
to appreciate. Ali their groceries, pro.
visions, etc., however. are f.csL art!
choice.
The ladies' and gentlemen who were
invited TO attend the picnic ut Le5ins-
ton, tomorrow, Crhursday.) will please
assemble at the Hend;ix House, CT at
the depot, OF Z O'Clock 4. NJ. The train
will leave at Lals-past 2 o'clock pre-
cisely.
By reference ~ our telegraphic CO.
lumns, it will be seen that the remains
Of Hon. James l.. Orr arc expected To
arrive in New York on Monday next
Preparations for their reception are
being made by the Masone in Washing
ton aud New York.
| MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Tho Northern
mail opens $50 q. II. aud 800 7. hi. !;
closes 2. NJ. and 11.G0 4. NJ. Charles
ton day mail opens 10 Z. M; closes 6
a. Al; nigh. opens ZOO A. NJ: closes
6.l5 P. Al. Greenville opens 6. 45 P: M. !;
closes a. NJ. Western opens 6. so 4.
81. and IL. 30 L. NJ. closes and P.M.
Wilmington opens $50 r. NJ: closes
1890 A. II. On Sunday the Office is
open from 8 to 4P. III.
SUSPENSION OF AHorEER COLUMBIA
DaLY.-The SouM Crolin:cn, the rub.
lication Of which was commenced III
January, 1872, suspended, yesterday,
after rnn Of eighteen months. This
makes the sixth suspension Of dailies
since the close OF the war. The follow.
ing Is the list: -4mericQn Patriot, B=itton
~ Co.; .S2MM Corolinia,,, Il. G.. De Fon.
''ine n Co.. -Eorning CHRONICLE, an asso-
cIation OF printers; SouGtera GunQiua,
". Fl. McCaw az Co.; Gnion. Ii. @. Car.
pointer; Soma Cu:o!iai.,,, Thomas 4 La,
Motto. 80
PHGNlxrASA.-TLe child who cried for
an hour didn't get it.
lnfnntry al megs-Childten ever jr:g
Of molassGs.
Men to be taken for what they arc.
The Modocs
Can bullet be said to resemble u
sheep when it grnzes7
The gentleman who heard the band
stop playing, may be awarded the palm
OF having the keenest ears on record.
Religion teaches US to suppress pri-
vate prejodices. to forgot ari,nosities,
and to listen to the voice OF rcconcilia
ton.
1t don't often pay to losc one's TEN.
per--it's so hard to get it back before
some mischief is done
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting Richlanl Lodge.
Hone & Gyles-F}our eto
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

REpoiiE TO THE G. A. r. We take the
following account of M episode during
Federal memorial day, at Mchils, on the
aoth u!t.. from the Register, Of that city.
It is certainly withering rebukc 70 the
Grand Army of the Republic, who deco.
rated the graves Mt Arlington. and issael
that infamous order prohibiting the de-
coratiou Of Confederate graves ut tic
same time and place:
Il beautiful bouquet of flowers, ar
ran sed il most exquisite taste, the blue
and tac gray being Blended, was set
upon the mound, with card which road
MS follows:
TIE MOB GE CADETS,
or TIE CONFEDERATE AkMI
HONOR THE MEMORY
or TGpsE WHO, TuoCuE Tur'H IyEu rs IS
WAR,
WIRE LIEN,
.SD E:lTE ENOUGH TO DO r:IE:l, DULY
This tribute to the meulory Of the
Federal dead, coming from company
who :lavo made for themselves an un-
dying record for bravery and rallartfy
ou many hard-fought Dat.ls Geld, we
need hurdiy say. was duly appreciated,
and receirel III the spirit with which it
VAS intended. MS an olive branch of
peace. harbinger of good-w will and
friendly feoling between the men, brave
men. who fought against each other, but
arc now willing to bury the hatchet and
slnoke the pipe Of peace. It was also on
evidence that the South made no war
upon the dead, obliterating ali passion
and nnimosities at the portals Of the
tomb.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

Tho grave OF Gen. Greene, famous in
the revolution, is unknown. His BODY
was buried i'll IN old cemetery Oil South
Broad street, Savannah, on Juno 90
l736, but no record being made, The re-
mains could never be found.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

FOREIGN ENDORSEMENT OF THE STAND.
ARD1TONIo OF AMERICA. There seems
to be no limit to the celebrity ot Hos
tottcr's Stomach Bitters. Every wear
the demand for ii increases md ths terri.
torial area OF it's popularity expands. It
has long been the standard tonic, and an
approved remedy for epidemic diseaee
in the republics Of South and Central
America, in Brazil and the West Indies
and the British Colonies on this CONT
nent. More recently its merits have
been appreciated ut the antipodes, and it
is now shipped in large quantities to
Australia and Tasmania. Tie reason
why, it is making such extraordinary
head~ay in remote regions as we'll as in
America. are very simple and lie in
nutshell. It is medicine suited to all
peoples, all climates and nll ordinary dis.
orders and disabilities. It prevents and
cures malarious diseases. relieves indi-
gestion, braces the nerves, improves the
appetite, clears the brain, regulates the
liver, arrests intermittent fevor, strength
ena the physique and invigorates the
constitution. Junclt1t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

NEHvoUs. .DEDILITY.--A DEPRESSED, 1R-
RITADLE STATE OF MIMI; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY OR AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DRBILITATISu. INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The onsequoncc Of cx-
cesscs, mental oyerwork or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHhEYs' HoMsEorAru1c SpE.
oIFIc, No. 2S. II tones up tho system,
arrests discharges. dispeIs tho mental
gloom and dependency, nad rejnyenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
and always efficient. Price IS Tor pack
ago OF Eve boxes and largo 81 yial of
powder, which is important in DID serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists. or scnt 5y null on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SpEcFIc
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CoMrAay, No.
5G2 Broadway, NJ For snle by GLiGEK
& McuREGoR. Columbia. s. c. Ap14+11y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

LIZ pIOmPtncSS .ua6 mas characterized
! tho payment OF the taxes by the citizens
i'll the majority OF the Counties, is very
! commendable.
1t is high time that O.d Probabilities
changed bis tune. Rain every dpy is q
little too much of o good thing. It
dampens the ardor of agriculturists and
pedestriane, and makes tho whole face of
nature "demnition moist" a tIiha more
OF sunshine i'll the sunny South, where
the silvery aeeces and saccharine bearers
grow, would be exceedingly acceptable
to all concerned.
4 gushing correspondent, speaking of
a cortain fair creature, remarked that
"the profusion and color OF her hair
would lead one to look upon it as though
it WAS spun by the nimble fingers OF the
easy hours, as they glided through the
bright June days, whose many sunny
rays of light had been caught in the
mcshes, and wero contentcd to go no
further. This is better than saying the
girls hair was red.
The young lady who sends us poem
let Of twelve verses on the condition of
some Of our streets, alleys and waste
places, is requested to make her poem
longer or We cannot print it. Sixty
verses would bo none too many; mean
while we will hold on to those in hand,
merely whetting tho readers appetite by
giving four lines, which read as follows:
"Go SEQ what have sawp,
Go feel what have felt;
Go out at carly dawn :.
Aud HmeIl what I have smelt.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-04

| ns we'll aB HI acute and cnrefui observer
OF their wonderful phenomena Ho will
return Io more. Those fatal .uscinn-
| tions OF Polar : lery and adventure
have iured him ill.,. the footsteps Of his
unfortunate predecessors.
The scenery Of Arctic lands and soas
is always awfnl ard sublime, and always
attractive. Tho summers warmth nt-
! tracis countless hosts Of migratory birds
and beasts, while shoals Of fish, both
great and small, fill every river ard ill.,
let; but the FIRST frosts cf Soptember
drive them back to warmer regions and
leave the silence of desolation to brood
over tho frigid land, interrupted only by
the crash Of icooergs and glacie,s and the
furious sweep OF the North east wind. A
thick mantlc Of snow covers the harden.
ed earth, tho frozen lake and the ice-
bound river for nine months nnder it's
monstrous pail of glitteripg whito. And
yet this region presents many scenes Of
Wondrous bcauty--an Arctic sunset,
clothing the snowy mountains and dark.
ening skies with all the golden glories Of
color; the beautiful stars lllumiued by O.
brilliant moon which circles continually
around tho horizon until the long course
OF her brightness is run. and, above all,
the magnificent spectacle presented by
the magical beauty of tho aurora of the
North Tho glimmer Of tho stars dimmod
by bow OF beauty which suddenly ap.
pears flashing in rays OF every oolored
light, until they form n vast sea OF fro,
whose brilliant waves roll from horizon
to horizon, and finally nnitc in dazzling
cupola of almos st celestial splendor. The
earth beneath shines with wondrous
glow, strongly contrasting with the let.
black sou, tho white snow plain or The
distant ice mountain, while all tho out
limos tremble as if they belonged only to
the world of dreams. Tho crown cralu.
ally fAdea. the bow Of light dissolycs, the
gloom Of winter once more dcsceuds
upon tho Northern desert, and the Arc
tic explorer returns to hiB frozen ship, to
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
IN N1EMORI.AN NJ.
Not lost, but gone before.

Departed his life On Thursday, MAY l. 1873. al
?. n, suddenly FREDERICK HOCGHION, son OF
e. v and Mary !, Hitch, aged about three years.
Thus have fond and dey oted parents been be
reaved by q visitation of Providence of lovely
and interesting child, who, at So tender age,
gave promise OF amiable qualities calculated to
endear him to PARENTS and fIients. We sympa'
thize with the father and mother of this little
angel because til. household hearth is silent; the
little bed Impressed; its little clothes Dementoes
of the past, and tie smile hat wont TO play
uron its lips; the eyes that sp1rkled are Closed
forever OIL earth. Tear starts responsive to tear
sigh answers 10 the sob OF the loving parents even
when sptrit goes to spirit and ;he purity OF the
child is merged into the glory Of God for He hath
said, Suttr Ii tie childlea to come unto me, and
forold them net, Tor OF snch as tie Kingdom o.
Heaven Bret has been little Freddys sojourn
here, and early has he9een Dipped in The bud. By
the death OF this Little one The great adInonlton
is gwen, BE We all prepared, for III the midst OF
lie we in DEATH Quick the transr iron
dust TO dust but Thou, OF. God W nos. dispense
tions imnu;ar!e to the wisdom of men, ts
Thou who canst teach us Submission TO Thy vii
aaC Thou alone Who canst soOthe the aft !cions Of
kiudIed anG friends snd while We delloTe the
Timely end OF tins little one who Lath gone % Il
better home, car onl! e&ciairu, with tearfu-
eyes, The L9Id atveth, and the Lord tat.th
away
O rose SHOOK rom the tIee of life,
Death tho hast gatherd now:
Che ripping waves of IassOLs stliit
Have lett his Iarian brow;
And that clear eve eloquent
go pearly tears 10 more gives ven@ e
lie passed away like mOrni ne mis-.
Or shadows Gun at even
". home is where bright angels tread
Tie sapphire paths Of Heaven.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-04
TIE METROP0LlTANS AGAIN ON TIE
WING.

81. MGrtirsville and Franklin now claim
the attention Of the Metropohtans. A
force OF about one hundred and twenty
i've Gett ior the Teche OIL Friday, accom-
panied Ly the celebrated twenty-po1lnder,
which was lately heard to speak so loT2
at Greensburg, though it was not fred
The expedition or this occasion is under
tie command of General Badger !
friendly landing probably will be made at
Franklin, st. Mary parish, where it is pre-
sumed the local forces will extend TO them
the courtesies usual and proper, after
which they will proceed to st. Martin,
where there is some need for them, or was
such few days ago Naturally We hope
they will meet with no opposition, as We
wish to have on internal difficulties all
settled ard the laws enforced quietly and
without bl0odshed. But there is but one
side TO the question. The riotoua. law
defyinG people who have been perverted
by the.rrecenyly revived hopesof conquest
must lie made to submit to lawful author
ity, even # harsh measures are first neces-
sary. We believe in the doctrine Of Gov
ernor Nis@ c5 Virginise when asked by
his friends to pardon John Browne on the
gro,,nG that q he @iere hanged
it wouYS create auce @n excitement
at 1ae @vortio GO woul& threaten
the safety % the State, ana perhaps
the institution Of slavery. The Governor
replied that SC long as Virginia was
State, its laws must he enforced, and
when it neglected or refused oenforce
them through fear of the consequences it
ceased from that moment to be a State
N the Virginia case, both parties to the
conversation were right And the princi-
pie contended for by the Governor is as
vital in Louisiana now as it was twelve or
fifteen years ago in the Old Dominion.
Cur laws must be obeyed, or Louisiana
causes az work il State TO effect its dis
solution, they will only be aided by
failure 70 enforce its laws. There can be
but one sovereignty here. Either the law
is supreme o. the mob. The Netropoli-
tans are the chosen ministers of the law,
and viii meet with no opposition from
any except those WHO place themselves
above the law. Fortunately, the valor Of
the wiclledly inclined is tempered with
seasonable discretion, and the danger of
collision is extremely remote. We rejoice
in this 1act not that We desire the hu-
nlihatio2 et Spy onee S'Ss because sc
knssS g 20 fs, SCI enc sect T,eterests % all
sSas S"o2Ss Of Sic %;"ases Ghas g. l9ght
shaG Syiumg'fs 0ses esroe.o ana ehat order
shaSl be the Su2e o's~tea9 OF ANARCHY and
zrinlsna.