davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

IHE BOND DECISION. We surrender
the most of our space this morning to
the full text of the opinion OF the Sn-
preme Court Of the State ou the Nor
ton, Bliss Il Co. bonds. The suits are
upon FIVE bonds of $1,000 each, being
one bond of five several different classes.
The bonds Of all these classes amount IN
the aggregate to So, O90,0
The opinion seems to go the whole
length OF granting the selef lemaudc.l.
Technically, the Comptroller Is only or
dered to raise n SUN sufficient to pay Oh
the past due interest OF 81, 900 of bonds.
But the Comptroller will be likely to re.
gard the decision as an instruction to
him to levy an amount sufficient to ray
off the interest on the whole S3. 900, 600
After the dexterous rebuke administered
by the Court to the Attorney Gen eral,
as the law officer Of the State, it will re-
quire good deal Of courage on the part
of the Comptroller to wait for further
orders.
The conrt holds not only that the
Comptroller Is bound to raise the
money, but that Me Constitution requires
the Treasurer to pay it out without any
Legislative act or authority. This last is
Ouo VI tuc ElO5t extraordinary PROPOSE
tions of this labored document. III view
of the fact that the Constitution itself
says that no money shall be paid out OF
the Treasury "but in pursuance Of ap.
preparations made by Law" Was it
ever heard of before, that Constitution
made dpproprin!vn..' The Constitution
may direct how money may be gathered
into the Treasury, aud to what specific
purposes it shall be applied, bnt it s II
novel idea 10 us, tha. Tho Eioncy, when
once III The Treasury, should be taken
out, lawfully, in any other way than by
act or resolution Of legislative authority,
and in any other shape than that tcchni-
call y known as appropriations.
The case just decided is the one in
which tie taxpayers counsel were re-
fused hearing. There is another pro-
ceeding pending in court, which c.la..
leDges the whole class of bonds known
rs the ''conversioa bonds" What will
bo the result in this case. is IN the Lie
no OF undiscovered things. It were a
vain thing to prophesy.
Charleston NeuS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

Mrs. SURRArr's GHcsr.-The ghost
OF Mrs. Surrat. still walks the world.
and never will allow her execntioners to
know repose. A number of those who
were instrumental in the perpetration Of
the hideons crime Of hanging this poor
lady, met untimely ends, either by their
own hands or by the judgment of God;
but some OF the conspicuous actors in
that tragedy still remain, uneasy trem-
blers at the vision OF the wrath to come.
Among these are Andrew johnson and
Joseph Holt. AR. johnson has endea.
yored to fasten the responsibility upon
Holt; and now Holt, after a silence Of
several years, attempts. with black and
portentous array OF testimony. to fix it
upon Johnson.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

CLEVELAND SPRISGs.-A grati!ied vi.
sitor to these charming springs, writes:
"The hotel is large, handsome brick
building, capable OF entertaining about
100 peopio. !. is surrounded by ~ beau
tiful grove Of about twenty.f five acres,
and Ia situated on an elevation, and
within thirty yards may be found a free
stone spring, u red sulphur spring,
white sulphur spring, and chalybea,e
spring. The sulphur springs are as
strong as the noted White Snlpbur. Of
Virginia. The hotel is airy. and 5a.
cidedly one OF tho most oomfortable
ones in the State; the fare is deI;ciona
here now; one-tbird of that nnmh.r ia
composed OF the fairest of the fair se. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

HOTEL ARRIVALS, August 20, 1873
IIAee!sr Uouse-Q II Killian, c, @ j. A
r r; j NJ Brawley, Chester; W T. Hand,
Charlotte; 4 Pope, Wilmington; W +
Camp. Samuel Reed, Philadelphia; @ 81
Toy, Greenvillc; Geo J Holiday, Ports
mouth; Fl CT Osteen, Sumter; a 81
White, Miss N L White, Rock Hill;
" 4 Bradley, Augusta; S G Garner, S
y; Miss Annie Garner, Georgia; David
Hemphill, Chester; B N Hewitt, ] A
Young. Clarence a McClair, Timmons.
will; r NJ Moldron, Darlington; f n
Lowrence. S G.
Columbia Ho,s,-T r Duvall, A Dony,
city; w Sprinkle, n C; j W Lander,
.AlD: S G Gilbert, Charleston; S P Good.
win, y 2 Ashurt, Ga; s G Bouknight,
Fla; 4 J Harvey, Ga; Jas II Rion, wife
and child. Winnsboro; r H Boyk Va;
r j Mackey, Chester; Mrs P Walsh,
Ga; G " Mcdonald, Charleston; T 4
Boyle, Mr. and Mrs Montgomery, two
children and nurse, Ga; G Laupheimer,
Md; Q + Perrie, Pa; A Lynds, Va; NJ
Seigler, G G Il r.
Hendric House DIR Boyce, Due
West; j NJ Galloway. Winnsboro; D
Hami!er, Monticello; D W Hoshall and
wife, Atlanta; A McHan, Georgia; S a
Curry, Florida; G E Hawkins, E A
Wagner, Charleston; Robt II Aldrich,
Oraneeburg; W Richardson, Ridgeway;
A d Cooper, N G; NJ Cooper, st Louis;
z NJ Spence, Ridgeway.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

to 10y out all the land forfeited to the
conquerors. They would expel the
Southern people from the country, and
make it all;their own. With suoh spe-
culations and anticipations. why should
they enter into treaties which extend
mercy to prisoners, to the sick or
wounded in battle?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30
'CrTY MATTERS. -subsoribs ) fcr ftl.'.'I she


CrTY MATTERS. -5ubsoribs for the
PHGNIx don't depend % borrowing.
Clam chowder for lunch. today, at
the Pollock House. n:,.s.,.5 ss,g.
The bale OF new cotton sold in this
market, on Thursday, was classed as
low middling. 9
Mr. Summers advertises another lot of
good things. Many of them are direct
importations and warranted pure.
Another rainy day yesterday. The
cotton planters are complaining, and
there are great fears that the crop will
be materially shortened, S
Trial Justices ). w. DePass, of Ker.
shaw. and T. J. Price, OF Darlington,
have resigned, and their designations
have been accepted.
1t is understood that Major Gulick
will open his new bank on the 1st of
October, in the building now occupied
by the Central National Bank.
The following is the range of the ther.
mometer at the Wheeler House, yester.
day: 5 A. NJ, II; IA. H.. 73; 10 A.
NJ, IS; II H., II; 3 P. A., 75;'7P.
NJ, rs.
Treasurer Cardozo has furnished Us
with several copies, iE pamphlet form,
Of "The Finances of the State of South
Carolina"-a series of articles recently
published in the Union. Herald.
The Air Line Railroad between Char
lotto. n. c., and Atlanta, Ga, has been
completed. The first train, with Presi-
dent Biford on board, passed through
on Wednesday.
A gentleman Of this County, who
owns large body of river land, is de-
sirous of forming partnership with an
individual of capital in stock raising.
Letters addressed .'Stock Raiser" PHG.
NIX Office, will meet with attention. The
owner Of the land is experienced in the
business.
PaGSlXASA.-The sword OF slnnder
ia alike injurious to the assailed and the
nssailant.
Try what forgiven ess will do before
you resort to punishment.
There. now, go and learn wisdom by
the teachings of the wise.
Don't think you are oil wisdom and
goodness, aud the rest Of mankind
vile compound of villainous stuff.
THE RURAL CARoLINIAN.- Sep
tember number of the Rural Carolinian,
so upiverHally acknowledged to be the
leading agricultural journal of the
South, has come to hand. This num-
Der. which closes the fourth volume of
its publication, contains complete and
comprehensive index to the entire vo-
lume. The Rural numbers among it's
contributors some of the most intelli-
gent as we'll as practical farmers of the
South, whose contributions have aided
materially in the Improvement and adj
vancement OF agricultural pursuits in
the Southern and South western States
the past four years The publishers are
Walker, Evans & Cogswell and VIM. L.
Daggett, at Charleston, 8. @. All bust
ness communications should be ad-
dressed Walker. Evans & Cogswell,
Charleston, s. G.
| WANTED-Active and reliable young
men, to canvass the city and surround.
ing country for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine. Liberal inducements offered.
Call at the Singer Office, Main street.
THE SINGER MANUFAcTUa'G co.
J. P. L1eoN, Agent.
COLUMBIA. August 26. 1873.
LIST OF NKw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Typographical Union.
Gen Svmmers-Teaa ca
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30
ARSENIC AS CoTToN WORK De.
srRoYER. "A planter OF Lowndes County,

ARSENIC AS A CorToN WoRM De.
srRoYER. IA planter OF Lowndes County.
Ala. writes:s- a. SO.
II have destroyed the worm at cost
Of forty cents per acre, by using two
pounds OF arsenic dissolved I'M eighty
gallons OF water. Isprinkled the mix
ture, with COMMON watering pot. over
On acre Of cotton. In two days the
worms disappeared. I tried the same
quantity OF Paris green with like results
in same manner, but prefer arsenic on
account Of its not being SO much adul-
terated, and also being so much cheaper;
Paris green costing me fifty five cents
per pound and arsenic twenty cents per
pound in Mobile. Arsenic has been
laid down here at 1211a cents per pound,
from New York, which would make tie
cost of saving an aore twenty-five cents.
The sprinkling should be commenced as
soon as the miller or caterpillar fly
makes its appearance in the cotton.
Some of US waited until the worm came
in force before beginning operations,
and the result is that the worm has eaten
the crop up before we could get over it.
Only few planters in this section have
tried to kill the caterpillar, as they were
skcptical as to results, and unwilling to
experiment at Il cost OF two dollars per
acre. The result is. their crops are eaten
up. With The light now before us, it
will be q most stupid blunder to allow
another crop 70 be ea:cn up, when it can
be saved at u cost of twenty-five cents
per acre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

A colored man in Indiana has been
fnad ST. 900 and sentenced to one years
imprisonment for marrying a white wo.
man. II is not stated what was done
with the womun. I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

DEATH David Piester died at
his homo in this County last Thursday.
He had been identified with the mer.
camille interest. and at the time of his
death was successful farmer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Riser died last weak, in the
sixtieth year OF her age.
Nep6erry Progressive Age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

y Pi:Cl LiAi:LY DISTRESSING UOlIiC DE,
On Friday last there occurred on the
Eidgc, IN our County, IL mos: lamenta-
bic a:lair, resulting in tho violent death
OF cue OF onr Oldest and most respected
clt!z"nA-.idnm Mnicl;. Esq. Of the
household of Mr. Mnick was Il Young
inau, a nephew q! Mrs. Min;ck, named
Minick s5ni:h. somc twenty five or
tweuty-seven years ot age. The latter
assisted Mr. M;nie. III The conduct and
oversight OF his plantation. On Friday
last these Two becAinc engaged in des-
pcratc hand 10 hand struggle, which re-
suited fatally for the older gentleman.
AS we hear il froia very reliable source,
the affair vas thus: Mr.. Miuich bccom-
ing irritate3, suddenly lost control Of
himself, and catching Smith Ivy the
throat, proceeded TO pummel him over
the head With piece OF board Here
upon, Smith with the sole intention.
he says, of in:imidatipg the old man,
and cutting himself loose without really
lnjurinS his antagonist, drew his knife
and inflicted II wound upon the body Of
MIR. Minick OF which he died in about
ter minutes. Mr.. Smith, who is repre-
sented us being craZed with grief and
horror, male his escape and is still at
iargc. Mr. Minick was aged about
seventy-a gentleman ii unblenisled
reputation. Mrs. Minick, known to us
all as lady Of the highest womanly
tone, has the deepest sympathy of the
whole people. EttgefsM AIreriiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

Messis. Elijah Webb and Edmund
McCrery, OF Anderson, died last week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

The LATE 7. a. r. NE1so z The re.
cent announcement of the death OF
Judge Nelson recalls to our mind pas.
sage from one of his speeches in 1867,
which deserves to be remembered, word
for word, by every person in the South.
It is this:
Let the North remember That there is
Just God, who ruleth in the armies of
Heaven and upon earth, who governs
nations as we'll ms men; that Lie used the
Assy.lans as instruments &c punish The
rebcilious Jews; but when the Assyrians
prosecuted them from year to year, wlrn
"they showed no mercy" when upon
them they ''laid very heavily their
yoke" He raised Up Cyrus TO take Baby
lon, and punish the conquerors, WHO
had been His instruments, most severe
y. Let them remember that although
the South is conquered and subiugateu,
helpless and powerless. bound hand and
foot, and bleeding at every poor; though
her rich men have become poor men,
and her great men have been humbled
in the very dust; though her servants
are now upon horses, and her princes
are walking as servants upoa the Garth -
though famine brools over tho last muir
mur of complaint; though she has
drunken the dregs OF the cup of
trembling and wrung them out"-yet
her shrieks Of agony will 81 up to
Heaven, and, sooner or later, will be
heard; and in some form, now hid from
mortal ken, He "who forgetteth not the
cry of the humble" will be her friend
and her avenger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

The success of the anti.monopolist
party is as astonishing as it is gratifying
to those who are in earnest in this great
work of the people. This is no time for
idle talk. lsnt time for action. 1t is a
question OF how long the farmers shall
continue to own the farms they have
toiled 80 hard aud long to secure The
monopolists have got them in their
power, and it is question OF slavery or
freedom with them-a question OF indo.
pendent manhood or servile depend
ence; and every man who expects to act
with them end become a member Of
their party of reform must give evidence
of his sincerity in manner that will
forever bar him from being o political
demagogue and trickster.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

NERVOUS DEBILITY. A DEPRESSED, 1R-
EGTAELE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS,
EXHAUSTED FEELING; no ENERGY OR AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK MEMORY,
OFTEN WITH DEEILITATISG. INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The conss quence cf ex-
cesscs. mental ovcrwork or indiscretions
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE III HCMrnEEYs' HOMEOPATHIC SpE-
clrlc, No. %. 1t tones up the system,
arrests discharges. dispcls the mental
gloomand despondercy, and rejuvenatcs
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
anda!wnys efficient. Price S5 for pack
age of two boxes aud large 81 vial of
powder, which is important in nld serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt Of
price. Address Humphreys SPECIFIC
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
362 broadway, Ny. For sale by GE1oER
McGHEGoE, Columbia. S. G. Ap14 fTly
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Typographical Union.
Geo. Symmers-Teas, SC.
D. G. Peixotto & Sons-Auctiou.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

a El:!.l!!ri!. EAll. AT Ea.ey =
nil. four niles from Macon, on
Wednesday morning, q muic pulling :,
buggy occupied !,y Mcsars. Lake W.
Brnswrll and Alexander Sweeney, took
fright y: zoos. plank III the bridge g,
that point, ;.nl backed the vehicle oil
the bridge, with IL occupants. the aai.
NAL turnh.ing after them into the abyss
below. The men were found inscusible
on .hc rocks below, and the mule per
fectly dead, and the buggy shattered to
fragments. Mr.. Brnswci is about sixty
years Of age and weighs about 90
pounds.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30

RE-oHGANIZATIOS OF THE ENTERPRISE
RAlLRoAD. An adjourned meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Enterprise Rail
road was held yesterday. at which Mr.
). ). Solomons was elected President,
with the following Board Of Directors:
Messrs. james y. Campbell. George II.
Walter, Wm. Carney. S. Z. Bennett,
W. II. Chafee, \. CAnale, L. u. Wag-
ncr and John G. Malloncc. Tho pros.
poets OF the road were ireeley discussed,
and vigorous prosecution os the enter.
prise t'etcrtaincd upon. Mr.. Solomons,
the Lew President, is an energetic Of.
ticer and will direct oil his efforts to the
completion OF .hc road by the 1st Of
October. 1t should be mentioned in
this connection that Mr. Solomons will,
Of coarse, co@tiuua in the position of
superintendent o: Tie Northeastern
Railroad, which he fills so efficiently
and acceptably. - Charleston Nsps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30


PESsioSEo. We are grat!iicl 10
learn that al ull and worthy citizen O.
this County, Nathaniel Day, Esq, has
recently drawn u pension for services in
the war Of 1872. Though Mr.. Day is
now nearly ninety years Of age, he had
never before received any compensa-
tion for his services 10 the Government,
in the way Of pension.
LuureGSrMe Herald.
A paper announces tlat several young
fellows have broken Of their engage.
ments with fashionable iuncses this
summer. They say that kissing lady
with an Elizabeth RUIZ on is about rs
n,uch fun as embracing a circular saw
in full motion.
set IL BEUTE!'-Thc Abbcville de-
batting club hare determined that "the
death OF Cesar was benefit to Rome"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-30


..n extra tra;u was run on our road
.ast Sunday from Spartanburg 70 Shell
TN, tor tie accommodation Of the color
ci people WHO wished to attond the
camp meetings at Joncsyile and this
place. On tho return train from hero
to Shelton disgraceful fight occurred,
III whlch pistols. coupling pins, knives
and ra2ors were used. One man had
his hand badly cut md will lose the
use Of fingers from it, and another was
knocked down and badly injured with a
coupling pin. Although i've or six
pistol shots were fred, we have not
heard that auy other damage was done
Whiskoy had much to DO with the dis
graceful row. Union Times.
K1LLED.-A negro man, named Sam.
Williams. DIETER known, perhaps. as
long Sam was killed near this village,
day or two since, in q we'll on the
premises OF Cunningham Kennedy,
Esq, by stone falling upon his head,
fracturipg tho skull, from which he died
III short time. Coroner John Hamil-
ton held an inquest over the BODY, the
verdict being as stated above.
LdurensriUe Herald.
George Stirling, residant OF Brook.
lyn, opposite Jacksonville, Fla, while
attempting to rescue his niece, who had
fallen from the boat into the st. Johns
River, was drowned, together with the
girl. Both bodies have been recovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04
General Miscellany.
TIE RUINED MILL.

satupon the broken wall and cast the line and
Below. within the waters Of the half-obstrncted
And lool ed about, in moody thought, the dwin-
Where spread lakelet's broad expanse, and
deefa in days of yore.
Behind me leaned the ruined mill in downhill of
Its timbers bare, and gaping sides half-opened to
Its lealy iiume and useless wheel all green with
stagnant slime.
The water gurgling underneath with melancholy
chime
A phebe fearless built her nest within leaning
The solitary cheerful thing about the cherries
And even she appeared to feel-or twas my SOM
Der mood
That poets e en- may overpaint the charms Oh SOL
itude.
thought on Times mutations and'the changes
Since the landscape OF lifes morning to me was
fresh and green -
"The very hsh are changed ~ cried, and drew
Where once ieI took, with boyish pride, thirty
two ounce trout.
Then here was business, here was stir, the bus
Here came the jolly yeomanry, here came the
Here oilers by the winter fire. with checkers or
with whist,
Quite willing waited while the stones were hum
ming oIr the grist.
Here was the gossip and the wit Of all the coun-
try side
Here small official states were made, and small
officials tried
With coming grain and going meal the frequent
teams seen
Now, ali approaches hitherward are sodded DER
with green.
Where are the men who Eisher brought the corn
10 make their bread?
knew them when little boy they re sleeping
with the dead
Like grain they re garneredup within some store
house of the soul,
And OF the miller long ago hath Death required
toll.
So thought on Times mutations, OF schemers
and their schemes;
How very like, indeed, they are TO dreamers and
their dreams
And when contemplate the past, and when we
dreams resume,
The self-same lamp that lights the one the other
doth Hume.
Springfield Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

A Crr-ipuE hN1iHI II EtGII1 10 ~ l-h't A
A1lninisn1 tT Mr. EIxiIills~ M ais1riitl
sEI..iuart- a EEnIlIr NM 90 E.1llss-
muTlir tK1e-1sr -sIf The 7e,ll -ii'-liiri1A
Rar--lE The ati.1HI1u1r r. -iII zllse- iliA alH
alissrnrins 1sutiisst az Dir naat ir'. o. AZ
Ialmsps7 uIE1 T-s.sssis1i1stG gsiiLl-hTats-- " =
Affirmed rilrf- tins iirtnnnIls- rIf-ier liili
M. minus. urarlrh dbl a -lt8rr time -lie
t.-a.frilr n-r4-Jasif a mn--l,t't lniT -'ssittilA
A. Alluhrslna. ana witt malicious E--its
tsfssr 5sl- hgEr nrfsgEEIGR 4 r'Iss &C surplus
inr isanurr- The IIIEuElTrflIir lnig We
r--acinusar 7iianstf ~ zEst 1iH tisusr- MI
~ f.Jgsir i 70 tine 10 al hrr I-rls'al'.i-iilt
nose. No spFmsr isHt +iis anne -. hlN-
ezsr. riiHn-lnFr-Er az hlr--iFrs l-iirr auE
f,sr rrrs.s ts.uIElnt E zl-st WITH AL llf 80
rl-x.iirTiinfrss4 Ef a s1T.szs- -in 4nt-lti-
shs Rneszxsd NrHIn- sflH elinEnhest
sn.-aza. uiIrn her taazrr aEnt 1essi Hit -.
under riit sxhnna1illr gr'is.ss MI 'iir -. -
lcnmE Hsriunsslr Ill 40 al. lnf'sssi- Iihn
rors,,,srr, ,-r.srlhsrls.. sr TWO ar 1iE-ss I'l-
.r,a ,nsr V-ss lar A 7simt -TsssitE-sst nsevs-
sn-r. wien the -E.-t- TIVE e1nnf1nE sillH@
m a 4 tf,is SUPPLEMENTARY gaup iiiiaf1iili came
~ s,e examined. GEEHrns Rnpgsr ~ III ~.
Abundance WIS giisFawsrstt ,ezEHsn -. -
TsstI.ls. ln6 zis ,ilniif1rrf Case y MAI LIE
EIr,E--rrs l,ssrIIiirnl eRwnf1rrirT On 10
vsnr1 sf the fewer H. -sl Iff7'in -
The dtasmAnrr7s zsniiHg- E'fH tEhsp'' -.
hns.lunH ulnirns HHrpt Nv Rupees ~ ill.,
ARES fFr expenses inrIrr-t ~ me t'll ~. ~, ~
mersicnl treatment Ent eiisnirs ~ ~. -.
ms inca saE sy-.pu@ ant 1if i''Ail !. -
cuze Il lptst.1 1rwa-t ~ VIII -l'ia'' ~ 80,
est sYr Tire -s.ssiitnfsz Er AlEiiaA ~ =. ~,
.s.,,,,. .T,,.r-.s-s,uns ,E-s rIr-sssr n y ~ ~
,,r,-,..s rtnr ,f,. fi.s,miInf vii. III aiA llrns
rsr wei rsyrs-t-sir f;rL 49,, '.r.,.sr
,,r,a. yrYIif srn.sN M sv-F-.r a r'Iss 9 :.
rlrrr,ps rrvrsr IL nHc 7b DE- Eiesdr't ~
vim iuJrTrlfrT-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-07-04

TlEE OLD MnE U ZEE PnHr~E
Chr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-06

The transportation question is argued
at length, and relief Is thought 10 be in q
ship canal at the mouth of the Mississippi
river