davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

The KICK APoos GETTING READY FOR
ANOTHER RA JD.-The mail from Loredo to
Brownsville, Texas, brings news that large
party of Kicka poo Indians have encampsd on
the Mexican side Of the Rio Grande, a few
miles from there. 1t is supposed they are wait
ing for the river 10 fall to make raid. Prepa-
rations were in progress for vigorous defence
These Indians have been In the habit Of making
incur.ions in that section, robbing ranches,
killing settlers, and escaping into Mexico un-
punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

PRESIDENT GRANT arrived in Cincinnati
early yesterday morning accompanied by Gen
Babcock, and proceeded at once to Covington
The funeral of the Presidents father was to TAX
Place at O'Clock p. m, to-day. The body will
lie inferred in Spring Grove cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01
The Public Debt.

The following is a summary of the state
ment of the public debt OF the United States
for the month of j une, 1873, just issued:
Debt Bearing Interest in Coin.
Bonds at per cent 2s1 .23s. 40 M
BONDS at per cent. Ala SCI 800 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

. In TEE lNIERsATIoHAL DIIllARp rouRHAr
MEET yesterday GARNER won the hrst and
feccpd games, beating DAILY and Cyrflle Dion
Dion Won the second prise in the third game
vanquishine DAILY. IIks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01
SOUND FEET

SOUND FEET
= AND FRHQUHNf EXERCISE
IN the opsn air and sunshiEe being the best pre-
serystiyes Of 10th ply sical and mental heatn and
Consequent usefulness and
LONGEVITY,
thoasan6s o. persons from far add visit
Oh. WHITE, the well known Cniro podist, No.
eSS 18th street, opposite the United States freas-
pry, Mashington ID. O., for relief from Corns, Bun
ions, Trocblesome Male, and other diseases Of tue
feet, and advise e TO suitable fitting shOes. His
treatment generally gives immediate and painless
relief, and even In extreme casss none but suita-
PIE shoes are vorn, often effects perfect cure. The
feet being used 20 constantly need occasional atten
CT bunions b. using knife, szor, other insult.
anne spgiances the majority Of the intelligent Dor.
usn 81 the comm unity visit the practically ex peri-
eneed ChiroBcdist IN order better insure safsty
eeonoDy CT time, comfort, and health. je7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

MURDER OF A BRITISH COLONEL IN NRw
YoRK.-The body Of the man found Saturday
on the south be ach Of Staten Island was receg.
nised a. hat OF Col. Lionel Percy Sidney, late
house. in Bieec ker rect. New YosI. . drsV =
large sum OF money from his bankers, and had
not been seer. since. As no money was found
on his person. foul play d suepected b ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01
STOPPING AT

NoSRdES' l VT b Ifo IN, rL9oko6 OUT FORT
, The fine steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Will
f ay nf 5s ra 1t f foG1 Of s SjR sseg
The sbove named points on her trip A7zxx1x2a
Z Norftlk Thursday night. Returning will stC q
Friday night, Offering the pleasure seekers one II
the most beautiful and healtbful trips in this cOun
Try Those fond Of fishing and bathing will nave
whole day at Piney Point, Point Lookout, Fort
monroe, Nue de Eau, where they will find fns ac-
GonmodatiOns. The fare for the trip only will be-.
h turn tic ets TO Fort Monroe, Vue de I'Fau ami
NoIiolk. D; Piney Point and Point Lookout, 50
Meals and state room extra; state rooms can be an.
gagged at the ONCE, 18th street and N Y avenue
lll-5t Ron q Chrnn-l DORSEY I'll ace TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

GKAND TEMPERANCE PICNIC on the 4Ih "
SR6yGgiSybs on TOLSON'S CAMP Iiiss
. rniies from Washington, by DIVISION ~
No ~, OF TEMPERANCE, commencing AL no a.
m and closing 10 p. m. Able speakers from Wash
lnston and baltimore will be present. Dinner and
Itireshmen; at moderate prices. Horse feed on
the gTound. Every attention will be paid 10 the
E. miort Of those who wish TO spend a pleasant
Fourth IN the woods. Ie2S-5.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION IN RICHMOND
At an early hour yesterday morning one of the
boilers in the drying kiln connected with the
Tredegar Works, Richmond, Va, exploded.
Samuel n. Saunders, fireman, was instantly
killed. His body was blown one hundred wards
and terribly mangled, the head and one arm
being Blown OF. Several fragments of the
boiler, weigh ng from one TO two thousand
pounds, were iriven q consider able distance and
did much dar age. One piece, weighing ten
thousand pour Us, was blown through the wall
into the ext nsive blacksmith shop, greatly
damaging the machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

TEE vfoIxEcB o. TEE HARrHouAxr In Itai,
on Sunday yas concentrated IN the countri
north Of Venice, where ~ effects were terrible
both In Loo u hfe and ruin Of propGH. A
issed ~ sp es.Ins Ssss ,sS .sa rany IN
e Toues Two we're Killed; g CaraGe four; .,
Puoe Clever; O. vissone two, and g CuvoasagS
oue. Several churches are IN Fuina. Nan,
vsse belly sAatfered, and huSdreds e hossec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

40 HensUe-L. RIOI vm =, . f.i, ,..s
pre- for any hid q Lsdiss'. Ssnts' snd 0hii.
~ ssI:se, sss.:9 ) cd sSSis. Gcs: 81 S s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

A NEW IALaoTMKxr AeAIHs1 WoopHUxL
ARD CLAPIIN.-A fresh indictment has been
found by the r. deral grand Jury against Wood
hun and Claf q, under the act II le73 on ne
charge Of mailing copies Of heir nevspapsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01
r AXE VIEW HOTEL,

This fine new house Is open for the entertain
mebt Of guests, empOrarily or for the sea n
son. IL IL cCm plete IN all its appointments, vcMY
and hands mely furnished throughout ls.R4
Guests will Ind IL pecialy ada pied for health aud
comfort; large and airy rooms and thorough Venti-
lafion.
Fine Groves, handsome Walks, good Drives, and
Fishing and Boating on the Seneca Lake.
Together with the far famed Walk ins and Havana
Glens, the view from the house Of Seneca Lake and
the surrounding scenery cannot be surpassed.
The Table viii be supplied with the best the mar
ket aGords, and efficient corps Of attendants
always ready TO wait on guests.
PsTties leaving WashiB gtOn at 1853 in 'he morning
arrive at the House at s in the evening. Rooms
be secured for the season p'icatiOn by mail to
SHARLES II. BREDEMEfER, Proprietor Of
Lake View Hotel, Watkins, N. Y. je2l-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

THR rnfnAnY ELRcI1ou q dolaRatss % the
convention which 10 70 nominate 3 candidste
for mayor Of Baltimore viii take place 10 day
The confess, eeeween vsusast, 1ke present In
cuDeent, end Geneeal Fsrdinsnd q Lasrobe,
b animated sn1 h0tly oousssted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01
SU M ER BOA BID.

Il Il o d.
Twenty I've additional B0ARDERS can now he
sccCH IN dated at the LOUD0N 1NST1 4
TUTE, on moderate terms. Coed fare, NJ Il
lsrsapply 30 THos; W; LAKE:
Iefl-If Aldie, London Co, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

TBE CRoL ERA SPREADING.-Thirteen deaths
nom cholera were reported yesterday 1t Gin
cinnati. Mayor Johnston was prostrated by il
Saturday, bat has almost recovered. There
were eight deaths from cholera in Nashville
yesterday. Rumors have been in circulation In
st. Louis for some days past that cholera was
prevailing III sifferent parts OF the city. The
board Of health d, MED its exi' 1ence, but they
examined one locality in the liver part OF the
city, and found that yer al tbs had occurred
Three deaths were reported yesterday, and
there seems to be no doubt that others have
occurred within a week. They can all, how
ever. be traced to the use OF impure well water,
imprudent Diet. and destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF JUSTICE MILLER,
oP THE c. s. SUPREME CoURT.-Intelligence
has been received of the death, on "Wednesday
last, at Richmond, KY, of Mrs. Martha Miller.
the mother of Mr.. ustice Miller, Of the United
States Supreme Court. Mrs. Miller was a natiy E
of Kentucky, having been born in the county
In which she died. She was in her 83d YEAR
Judge Miller and family are now in Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

The TIGREss.-Isaiah Hanscom, chief of the
bureau of construction and repair, and w. W.
Wood, chief of the bureau Of steam engineering
OF the Navy department, have left for New
York to meet Secretary Robson and inspect
the steamer Tigress, to determine what repairs
are to be made to the vessel for her Arctic
voyage. The work upon her will be commenced
Immediately, and pushed forward with all haste
both day and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

How CHICAGO Is RRBUILT.-The Chicago
Advance, religious newspaper, has the fol-
be hoped that no earthquake centre" will
ever move up TO Chicago. Substantial as most
Of our new blocks are, our architect has made
nothing but iack-screws have saved q dozen of
the most inn osing structures in Rebuilt Chi
cago" from tumbling down. Even before their
roofs were on, the fremont House, the Union
building, u Singer block, etc., proved too
heavy for Il cir crumbling foundations. Archi-
tects are Sol Ietimes thought TO take on a good
many airs, II there Is no man who Is more
quiet and Oldest than an architect while d.
recting the operations Of jack-screw brigade
In replacing an inadeQ uate foundation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

The following circular was issued by the
Secretary of War to-day: The Secretary OF
War directs that hereafter, except in excep-
tona cases, in the discretion of bureau officer,
all official sealed matter from the War depart
Ioent and its bureauX to any other bureau or
executive department OF the government in
Washington be forwarded to its destination by
iand instead OF through the mails of the pos: al
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS
CEA-sIDE RESORT.

COBBS HOTEL,
COBBS ISLAND, VA.
How open for the reception f visitors. IL Is wei
known for its excellent and safe surf bath q a 4
ing, fishing, &c. Terms, s. per day; Sl3HAy
pr week, SEQ per month OF four weeks. lk:l
Route: Steamer N p. Banks from Norfolk or on
POINT to Cherrystone, Monday, Wednesday, ans
FRIDAY mornings.
COBB BROS. h Co,
Il I'm CherrystOne, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

THE wHArHER IN JUSE-The meterologi-
cal summary for the month OF june, 1873, 10
sued from the chief signal once in this city ,
shows q mean temperature in Washington for
the month Of 76.5. The warmest day was the
goth, when the Thermometer averaged $40, tho
mean Of barometer for the month Was % ,993;
highest on the 18th, 30 $40; lowest on the 5th
29700 The total rain fall was LES inches, one
inch Of which fell on the last three days Of tho
the mean humidity was 80; the most humid. the
oath, when the mean was SOS highest oarome-
ter during the month, 81, Sss; lowest barometer
perature. 46.05; greatest velocity OF wind. 20
miles, total number OF miles travelled, a 81; pre-
vailing direction OF wind, southerly; number Of
clear days, Z; number Of cloudy days, II; nun
Der Of rainy days, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

BACK FROM EUROPE. - Levi P. Luckey,
private Secretary to President Grant, George
W. CASTELAR,, of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, and VIM. o. Avery, Chief Clerk of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, who went
new five per cent. bonds for the European
sydicate returned to Washington this morning
They brought with them a large quantity OF
called tve-twentes, to be used in part settle
ment for the first fifty million new bonds called
for by the syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

TIE FRAMING RIvILEeE PLAYED OUT.-
To-day the different executive departments
commenced the use OF the official postage
stamps, Congress having abolished the frank
ing privilege to take effect to-day. The new
arrangement entails considerable additional
labor on government officers, and in the differ
eBt bureaus clerks (famlliarly known as click
ers''J are assigned to the duty Of placing the
stamps on the mail matter. The whole thing
is regarded as an experiment, and heads of de-
partmehts and bureaus are far from convinced
that It Will result in q saving to the govern
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

NAVAL ORDERs.-OTdered-Ch Engiuee
David Smith to the Shenandoah, Of tn
European squadron, per steamer of July 9th
Detached-Chief Engineer s. L. Payers fror
the Shenandoah and ordered to return home
Naval CoDstru tor John Lenthall from specia
cuty and placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-01

THE FIRST GUN.-The War department will
send TO West Point from the Ordnance bureau,
as trophy of the late wal, the first gun fred In
the struggle. 1t was fred at the steamer Vicks-
burg, bound for New Orleans, and supposed to
to the United States. The firing took place
several days before any guns were fred at
United States forts or troops either at Charles
ton or Pensacola, II 10 small, four pound
cannon, formerly the property Of the city of
Vicksburg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05


The Farmers National Congress met
at Indianapolis on Thursday last and ad-
journed on the following day. AS indi-
eating the strength of the farmers
organization, it may be stated that
twenty-four States were represented,
from Vermont to Georgia, embracing
ninety societies, with $50 delegates. Ac.
cording to the report of the Secretary.
there are already 10000 agricultural as
sociations in the country, with an aggre-
gate membership of 100000 farmers.
It appears that two-thirds OF these asso.
Citations have been organized within the
past six months. The question OF trans
portation was the most important ono
discussed by the Congress. free trade
having been given the go.by. The pro.
ceedings we're not characterized by any
demonstrations OF political character.
Nevertheless. an organization that en-
braces 100000 members, with certain
political tendencies. is too formidable tc
be despised by either political party, and
neither is likely to do so.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

On the 28th Of March last, German
confectioner, named Charles Baswide-
bald, disappeared from Macon. Ga. For
three or four weeks, vain search was
made for him. and his friends finally
concluded that he had lost his life in the
swamp. The mystery of his disappear
ance was fully explained on the 3Osh ult.,
when his body was found hanging on q
pine tree, near tho top, some 6fty or
sixty feet from the ground. The unfor-
tunate man seems to have climbed the
tree, made moose of his suspenders
and hanged himself to the limb, where
for two months his remains have been
hanging. beaton upon by the rain.
withered by the sun, swung and swayed
by the winds, while his requiem was
sung in the branches of the pines in
grander diapasons than were ever
brea!hed from the organ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

FREAKS CT TYRANSY.-The New Or
leans Picdyune, in commenting on the
recent farce ending in the discharge OF
Col. DeBinno by the United States Com
missioner, for want of proof Of m
covert aot, says:
The decision Of the Commissionsr,
however, is important in one respect.
He adjudicatcs that Col. DcB;anc and
his associates, in resisting Kellogg g
corps darmee, committed no offencc
against the laws of the United States,
and, therefore, were not amenable to
prosecution under these laws in the
courts OF the United States. Kellogg
and his military were enforcing the sup.
posed laws Of the State Of Louisiana,
and resistance to this enforcement was
an offence, if any, to the laws OF Louisi-
ana. Hence, the killing of two of Bad
gers meroenaries, and the whole organi-
cation against carpet.bag rule and the
collection OF taxes, were not matters for
the judicial tribunal of the United
States to consider, but exclusively under
che jurisdiction of the State of Louisi-
ana. This is great deal, if it shall be
adhered to; for it will be the end of col
Letting taxes in the parishes. The only
penalty for kicking Ke!logg's tax collect
ors ont of the parishes will be suits or
prosecutions in the State courts, which
every good citizen, we presume, will be
prepared to meet. But we do not learn
that any suits or prosecutions have been
instituted before the parish tribunals for
any acts done by Col. DeBianc and his
supporters. This looks very discourag-
ing for the usurpers. There may be
danger that DeBlancs will multiply in
definitely, wherever Kellogg ravens como
to roost and gorge; and Badgers artil-
lery may safely creep under old sheds,
instead OF Aoundering out over rocks
and mud-holes, aud founderipg back
again, becoming glorious by tremendous
fictions, rather than shells.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

Mosr BEAUTIFULLY SAID.-While 10.
thing stings the smisten heart as neglect
or disrespect shown the graves and me-
mory Of those heroes who died in the
defence OF Southern rights and indcpcn-
dencc, yet nothing. at the same time,
more deeply touches the feelings Of our
people than the expressions of apprecic.
ton Of her fallen braves from those who
we're once arrayed against us. at Ar
lington, Friday, DR.. Talmadge gave ex-
preston to the following beautifn! senti-
ments, which alike reflect credit on
himself aud the section he reprcsonte:
"Let nothing be done to stir up the
old feud between tic North and the
South. Surely there has been blood
enough sked and groans enough have
been uttered and families destroyed to
satisfy the worst man on earth and the
worst demon in the pit; and if, amid this
holocaust of the dead, any hand, North
or South, shall ever be lifted to tear
down peace established at go much
sacrifice, may that hand turn white with
the snow of an incurable leprosy. In.
stead OF flowers upon such villain s
grave, let the whole nation come and
fling a mountain of ncttles aud night
shade"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

1t is to be hoped that, il the French
Oonservatives-as it is said they intend
to fo-psoposela Law making the Presi-
dent irresponsible to the Assembly for
his acts, the proposition will be adopted.
The fault Of French statesmanship is
that there is zoo direct an influence
from the Legislature upon the Execn-
tive. It unsettles government, and un-
f1cs stability. It would be we'll enough
that the Assembly should continue TO
exercise to the letter the already great
power it exercises in the affairs of the
nation; but, if the President be left
irresponsible, it will, on the whole. be
better for the permanence of order.
The world has not forgotten how little
NJ. Theirs was kept bobbing up and
down before the Assembly whenever his
official acts were called into question;
and, if the new Government is to he
maintained, tho less the world sees the
solaiery 6gure of AlacMahon going
through tho same faroical attitudes, the
better it will be for the prosperity of the
country. What France wants is a free
Assembly. and an Executive responsible
only to the people and to the age he lives
in.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

The FIRE F1ESD AT WoRK.-Ne are
truly sorry to hear that our energetic
and enserprising fellow. citizen, III. Ryt.
tenberg, he'd his steam MILL located
eight miles from town, completely de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday morning
last, the 2Sth OF May. It is believed that
the fire was set by the hand OF an in.
cendiary. We have not learned whether
there was any insurance upon the pro.
perty. This is the second time Mr..
Ryttcnberg has been burnt out, within
the past two years.-Sumter News.
There were 36 deaths in Charleston
for the week ending the 3lst ult.-whites
13; colosed o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

LARGE FInE-TnE County JAIL DE.
sTRoYED. About fifteen or twenty mi.
mites past l2 O'Clock, Tuesday night. the
fire bell started our citizens from their
slumbers, and it was soon ascertainod
that the flames proceeded from the Jail,
located in the very heart of tie town.
The whole upper story OF tho building
was destroyed before the engines reached
the spot. The FIRE had made such hoad-
way before it WAS discovered, thnt it was
utterly impossible to save the building.
Tho jailor barely Ind time, it is said, to
turn the prisoners out, hefore the upper
roof fell in. We learn that there was IN
insurance OF $4,000 upon the concern.
The loss is heavy one to the County,
the building having been erected at q
cost OF $4,000. The jailor says thore is
but little doubt that tho fire was an in-
cendiary one.-Sumter News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

|, MURDER IN GRERNv11nE "a parallel
to the Hodge Van.Eston, murder has
been discovered in Greenville. A pas
senger from that town reports the dis
covery OF the body OF tobacconist in
Davis pond. about mile beyond the
corporation. There were several wounds
upon the body, indicating that murder
had been committed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05
LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
Lecture by Prof. Warren.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, June a. Wheeler
fouss-J D Brooks, Wilmington; W A
Butler, ] F Smith. Baltimore; 3 G Yo.
com. Chester; Mrs Wheeler. Yorkyille;
W D Startling. Richland: W G Beck,
oity; Geo " Gwinn, Mrs NJ J Clark, II
J Farber. n Y; W L DePass and wife,
Camden; J 81 Alexander, G P Kirkland,
Barnwell; " 9 Hill, Germanton, n G;
d. G i s Wright, Pomaria; DR. R S
Whaley, Newberry; DR. John s Thomp.
son, Patterson Wardlaw, Abbeville; ]
W Hayward. D Phifer, Newberry.
Hendrie House " Turner, Granite
vile; Mrs E E Boyd, j R Boyd, Lees.
vile; Mrs I B Walker, Camden; " q
Snowden, Charleston; P 8 Williams. "
y Tel Co; " q Heiskell, Md; " q Hill,
Columbia Ho,el-J H stelling, Penn: /:
J Williams, Penn; @ II Soh;yanny.
charleston; a A Gilbert, Sumter; L s
Browne. B R R; s Browning, " q
Snowden, J F Newmnn, J J Murrell,
Charleston; " Sprinkle, J @ Roath.
city; r W Bell, N H; G L B Marsh, G
" Thames. Wilmington; Donald Nc.
Queen, Camden; Mrs Gardner, Chester; !;
j frederick, S q; " n Evans, Charles.
ton; & s Goodale, Washington, D G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

The Washington Chronicle announces
its purpose to enlarge and adopt the
quarto form. Tho Chronicle has O great
many Government advertisements.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

The German-speaking Catholics have
raised over $500. 900 for Catholic duly
paper in New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUcKY.-We
are informed that the third concert OF
this enterprise comes of on the 9Th Of
July. Fire hundred thousand dollars
hare already been deposited in bank to pay
all gifts in fuN Alltickets unsold will be
Cancelled, SO the Library drars no prizes.
The two former drawings having been
SO fairly conducted, and there being two
more to follow this. is guarantee OF its
perfect fairness. Now is the time to try
your luck. We understand that the
general agent has left few tickets with
our friend, Mr.. D. Gamhrll, for sale.
Call and see him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-05

CaraIa talks OF expelling the Jesuits. 4