davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
CONSUMPTION,

the scourge Of the human family, may in
its early stages be promptly arrested and
permanently cured
RAyENswooD W. VI Oct, ssth, 1872
Dr. r. V. PIERCE
Sir For the last year l have been
using your Golden Medical Discovery. |
owe my life to it, having been afflicted for
years. Did not use it but short time be
fore | was benefited; at that time was
very bad, not able to sit up much, was
suffering greatly with my throat, was get
ting blind, had dry cough, and much
pain in my lungs. | have used twelve bot
ties Of the Discovery and am almost well.
KATE ID. WARDNER
A son of Mr.. J II MEsEcK, of Chatham
-Four Corners, n Y, has been cured OF
Consumption by DR. Pierces Golden Dis
covery-so says Mr. c. B. Canfeld, editor
Of the Chatham Courier.
5, r. EGLAR, druggist, Of West Union,
O., writes to state that DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has effected wonderful
cure of Consumption in his neighborhood
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

BUCHU.-The curative properties of this
shrub in cases of dropsy, gravel, kidney
diseases and obscure disorders are now
well known to physicians. DIR. Helmbold
originally popularized this medicine, and no
other chemist has been able to extract its
virtues with equal skill. Helmbolds Bu-
chu is still the standard and genuine Ex-
tract. Patients and Physicians prefer it.
The genuine bears H. T. Helmbold's sig
nature. All apothecaries sell it,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
LOCAL NOTICES.

The American boneless sardines received
the grand diploma of merit over all COM
petitors at the World Exposition, Vienna,
1873. Better and less than half the price
of imported sardines. Sold by all first
class grocers. Packed only by the Ameri-
can Sardine Co. New York. 30d&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31
352 WABASH AVE-,
EsxaxE..YeAeI1EEE Opposite the Pos. Office,


The most Renowned Specialist OF the Age, IN the
treatment OF PEeTFATE, CHRONIC and CRI,
NARY DISEASES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
The result Of early other causes producing
NERVOUSNESS PndPIEs on THE FACE, AVERSION TO
SOCIETY IMPAIRED SIGHT, LOSS OF MEMORY ANE
MANHOOD PERMANENTLY CURED. THE CREAM OF
MEDICAL LITERATURE Illustrated with chaste engravngs
explaining may marry. why not why The npedimene
to marriage Their nature Price so cents
snip plan sealed envelope Ladies requiring surgical aid
medical attendance may call address the doctor
luvalid provided with private apartments board attend
apee &C Cures Guaranteed. Rubber goods en- hand
DR. OLIN has removed his office t. s. Randolph
Street corner State. Circular expressly for ladie
two stamps. II l5d&"1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-31

up
hepunr f
a wdd soft Imperfect b o
ir pen
s. So Med generate o l.
pencil lthano The" " special signed
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
Cucble
i r RIos5A an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
PIGEON SHOOTING.

winding Up the season Mt Newport
Last Matches OF the Management Gan
Club-Pierre McCarty, g. A. Post and
sir H. stafford Northcotc the Winners.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10, 1873
The last matches OF the Narragansett Gun Club
took place to-day, and were witnessed BY the ettts
of the summer residents. Considerable money was
staked on the result and great interest manifested
nv al, nresent The contestants in the first match
were Mr.. Harry Russell and Mr.. Pierre McCarty, Is
birds each, for o sum not named, at rs yards. Mr..
McCarty proved the winner, killing - to MS oppo-
nen's 4" o'''' Summary.
NARRAaANsKrr GUN CLUB NEWPORT, r. l., Sept.
10, ls7a-PI0EoN SHooTrNG-Match OF rs birds each
at Is yards rise.
o. a. 3, i-rota IS; killed Is; missed, ID
Shot out his opponent.
os' g. o-rota Is; Killed 10; missed, ia -"
SANE DAY.-PIGE0N SH00TNG-Handicap Of hvo
H. STAFFORD Nortncote, rs yards--l, o, OIL.
Pierre McCarty, 20 yards-0, 90.
c. h. Ridgeway, rs yards-0, 90.
SANE DAY-Same conditions-
9. A. Post, % yards-6, l, OIL.
Pierre McCarty, 70 yards-o, %.
c. X. Rdgeway, rs yards--0, o.
SAME DAY-Same conditions:-
Pierre McSersy 2, ysra a. 2: l.
Harry Russell. q yards-l, OIL.
G. A.. Post, % yards-o, %.
The tie between Northcote AM Accarv being
shot on, II rcsulted:- $500
fSs 5 Uers MI Post ana
and Sir H. Stanord Northcote. the latter twicA~
winner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
Butler-Kequiescar in Pace.

Ben Butler has been wrapped up for the
present in his political shroud and bot
tied The republicans in convention as
sembled at Worcester have decreed that
the claimant has no right, title or
interest in the gubernatorial chair of
Massachusetts; and Benjamin, bowling to
this verdict gracefully, announced "anew
his fealty to the party and said that he did
not want to do anything to cause dssension
in its ranks" Consequently, last evening, at
five minutes to eight o clock, Governor WASH
burn was renominated by reclamation and
thus terminates one of the most extraordinary
struggles in the history of the Puritan Com.
monwealth. What has been decided by this
overwhelming victory Of the friends of Gov
ernor Washburn? Simply this-the republi-
cans go to the polls with united front and
the democracy cannot slip into power between
rival and warning factions the administration
of General Grant has suffered severe blow
the severest party castigation yet inflicted by
those who are naturally his political friends.
Butler has run down, we fear, beyond all
winding up, and certainly he must abandon
his pretensions to the Presidency as he will
have to assume q more modest demeanor
in the coming Congress. AT his time of life.
and with his military and political record, he
can hardly aspire to any lofty position in the
gift of caucuses, conventions, legislatures.
Executive appointment or popular soye-
reignty. His back-pay exploit was, guberna-
torially, big spike in his coffin, and now we
behold him treading his way from the High
Court Of his party condemned at least to tenn
porary obloquy. Now, we believe that Gene
raj Grant would do tender act if he were to
appoint Butler to some post abroad for Ben
jamin will be very wrothy during the coming
session, and no one knows how much iniurv
he may infiict on his party by his political
vagaries. We would therefore suggest that
special mission be created to the Shah of
Persia, feeling confident that the Essex states
man could reflect with cool philosophy in the
distant capital of Teheran on the ngratitude
of Massachusetts sons. Whatever NAV be-
come Of this irrepressible, we see no reason
to lament the action of the Worcester Conyen-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
venience and luxury until her repute as an
entertainer has justly become cosmopolitan.

venience and luxury until her repute a. an
entertainer has justly become cosmopolitan.
Moreover, it would be we'll to perfect The
arrangements this fall to insure the college
regatta for Saratoga lake. Little, certainly.
will be gained by waiting six months later.
while, with the determining this question, now
comes a very positive advantage. one which.
if properly seized, will go far towards doubling
and trebling the interests in the university
races of next summer. For the reasons named
if Saratoga is decided on, the opportunity is
now ripe for an invitation to the far-famed
crews of Oxford and Cambridge to come over
then and take part. They would have album
dant notice and time to prepare. They stand
now at tie, each having beaten the
other just fifteen times in the annual univer-
sity struggles, 80 that the victors of the coming
spring over the Putney to Mortlake course
would be peculiarly welcome at Saratoga.
They could show US how nearly the Yale crew.
which rowed SO well at Springfield, has come
to the renowned English stroke. They would
come at time Of year when their long vaca-
ton would make it most convenient for them
when they would enjoy both their ocean ride
and their visit here exceedingly, and a filter
place than Saratoga whittier to invite them
could scarcely be selected. If they
did not care to trust themselves in six-oared
boat-a craft unknown to them-the race in
which they would take part could easily be
made for four oars, and on the second day their
competitors might be limited to the first two
or three or even one only of the crews Of ths
day before, thus avoiding also all danger Of
touling. If both Oxford and Cambridge would
come (and the latter should not forget that
she has never yet accepted HarNlrds chal-
lenge), then oil the better. And if the Lon
don Rowing Club-probably the amateur
champion oarsmen of the world-could b
prevailed on likewise it will not be surprising
if the spectators assembled on the shores Of
Saratoga Lake that day number more than .
hundred thousand and would begin to APP
proach in numbers the vast multitude which
pours annually out Of London to see the
sixteen chosen young men of the two great
seats Of learning measure their strength at the
oar. And what capital story it would make.
for instance, if they could go home and say
that they were beaten by the Wese yans Why.
we would almost forget that there ever was Q
Qeeun's Cup!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
How and When Will the Geneva
Award BE Dtstributeds

The fifteen million five hundred thousand
dollars paid by Great Britain according to the
Geneva award has been applied to the pay
ment of SO much of the national debt. Tho
interest saved on that amount at six per cent
is nine hundred and thirty thousand dollars.
But the money is due to the shipowners and
merchants or their assignees and the insur-
ance companies. Although the transaction Of
this settlement was between the two govern
ments of England and the United States, and
could not be otherwise very well, our govern
1nent, strictly speaking, is only the custodian
or trustee of the money for the benefit of it,
citizens who suffered by the depredationa
Of the rebel cruisers. The claims, then,
should be settled promptly. How and
French spoliation claims, which our govern
ment engaged to pay, but which have not
been paid we see it is not easy to get money
out Of the Treasury for such purpose. OF
course the money to pay the Alabama claims
of our citizens will have to be appropriated BY
Congress, notwithstanding the amount was
received from England and turned into tina
Treasury. Nor is it to be supposed the claims
of our citizens will be paid until they ara
thoroughly investigated The first thing in
order, then, will be to appoint commission.
or to turn the matter over to committee Of
Congress. Should Congress manifest in this
matter the same corruption it has exhibited Of
late years there will be vast amount Of
lobbying and trading before these claims will
be settled. Let us hope some plan will be
devised to ascertain without delay who ara
entitled to the Geneva award, and that the
money will be appropriated and paid to them
promptly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
GU A RUPLE SHEET.
New York, Thursday, Sept. III, 1873
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

THE POLARIS HEARD FROM SUNK OFF CAPE
OLsENi BURLINGTON AND HIS COMRADES
START SOUTHWARK IN WHALEBOATS |!
WHERE THEY SPENT THE WINTER |
WHERE ARE THEYs CAPTAIN HALLS
DEATH AND TEE MUTlNOUS SPIRIT OF
THE MEM THE PERILs OF THE FRIGID
ZONE! HERALD SPECIAL REPORT OF THE
SEARCH CRUISEs-FIFrH PAGE.
"A MAP OF THE FIELD COVERED BY THE POLAR
SEARCH PARTIES THE ROUTES OF HALL,
KANE AND OTHERS-SIxTH PAGE.
BRITISH NAVAL OPINION ON NORTH POLE Ex-
petitions THE REGATTA TO-DAY AT
SARATOGA AND THE QUESTION OF NOR
ALs-SIxTH PAGE.
ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC OPINION ADVERSE TO
GIVING THIRD TERN TO ANY PRESI-
DENT VIEWS OF JEFFERSON AND OF
PROMINENT PENNSYLvANIANS-LEGA
NEWS-FoURrEENTH PAGE.
NINETEENTH CENTURY MIRACLES, THE AS
TONISHING PILGRIMAGES IN FRANCE
STATEMENT OF ONE WHO PERSONALLY
SAW THE VIRGIN MARY-THIRTEENrH PAGE.
SENIOR sALMERoN ELECTED PREslDEET OF
THE SPANISH CORTES THE EXTRAOR-
BINARY MEASURES AGAINST THE Re-
VOLTED REDS-NINTH PAGE.
SPANS DESPERATE sTRUGGLEsl THE FIGHT
ING AT BERGA AND CARTAGENAi PLOT
TING AT BIARRITZl THE OLD RULE AND
THE NEW-THIRTEENTH PAGE
SKIRMISHES IN CUBA THE POLICY OF SPAIN
UNDER THE REPUBLIC-A REVOLUTION
IMMINENT IN PANAMA-TwELFTH PAGE.
CHOLERA IN PARIS EIGHT DEATHS IN TWO
DAYS-IMPoKTANT GENERAL NEWS
NINTH PAGE.
THE HERO OF DUTCH GAP AGAIN OVER
LOOKED BY MASSACHU SETTSl WASH
BURN NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION,
AND THE BACK PAY GRAB AND FEDERAL
BAYONETs AT THE BALLOT BOX STIG-
MATIZED-NINTg PAGE.
MAGGIE HAMILL'S HORRIBLE FATEl STRAIN
GLED To DEATH THE THRILLING
FINALE-NINTH PAGE
GREAT FIRE IN THE MONUMENTAL CITY, VAL
UABLE BUSINESS AND AMUSEMENT
BUILDINGS BuRNEDl RAPID DESTRUC-
TON BY THE FLAMES-A BROOKLYN
FIRE-SEvENTH PAGE
MERCHANTS VS.. MONOPOLISTSl THE COOPER
INSTITUTE MEETING DECLARE FOR
FREE CANAL, A MERCHANTS FREIGHT
ROAD AND FUNDING THE CANAL DEBT
SEVENTH PAGE.
wISE'S BALLOON MISADvENTUREi WIND
THAT MEANT BUSINESS AND A PROBES
S0R THAT DID NOT-TENTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. 1877

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. 1873
The Bulletin gives the following summary OF tho
composition of the next Legislature, VIZ. -Repub-
lcans, "A; independents SO; democrats, 40. Total.
100. Necessary to elect United States Senator.
81. Many OF the republicans recently elected arc
antrailroad, and in favor OF Booth for Senator.
Assuming that the latter will be supported by part
OF the hold over Senators, his friends claim conf
IDENTITY that his strength from the start will DO
much greater than can possibly be combined lor
ON Of candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

THE REUNION OF THE VETERANS OF THE
MEXICAN WAR.-On Monday next the resident
survivors of the Mexican war will celebrate
the anniversary of the surrender of the city
of Mexico. The surrender occurred on the
14th Of September, 1S47, but, that day falling
on Sunday, the succeeding day has been
selected for the purpose of commemorating
the event. The city authorities have taken
some action in the premises and the day will
be celebrated by reception in the Governor
Room, City Hall, an Grafton and o public din.
ner. President Grant, we learn, has been in.
vited to participate in the exercises, which
there is every reason to believe, will be of 9
highly interesting character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

The balloonatics were all in terrible stew
yesterday. There was too much wind tor
some, too little for Others There was not
enough gas to be had, and there was so much
gas on hand that Donaldson ripped the
balloon to let it out Who was right and who
was wrong?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
THE MAINE ELECTION.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept 10, 1878
The Kennebec Journal has official returns from
343 towns, which show total vote OF e9,079,
divided as follows:-Kngley, S9,547: Titcombs
27,os7 and Williams, 1,546 Kingley's majority over
ALL 1O0l5. In the same towns last year Perham had
90 MO votes Kimball 49, 202 Perhams majority.
I5's17. The las towns and plantations yet to be
heard from last year threw 1904 votes, OF which
porh mis- maiOritv was goa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

A SURE SIGN OF ELECTION TrME-A de.
mand from the republican organs for the
prosecution of Tweed and the 'Tammany
thieves" with renewed energy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

THE MoRMoNs In PARs.-A cable despatch
from Paris informs us that party of Nor
mons, who have just arrived there On their
way to America, have been notified by the
Project of Police that if they attempt to hold
their religious exercises in public they will be
expelled from the city. Why should the Pa
rlsians SO dread the Mormons2 The Nor
mons are not Communists But perhaps
too healthful reaction is not now wanted in
France. Brigham Young in Paris might give
1ome vigorous lessons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

THE GREAT CENTRAL RAILROAD KING of
New York does not know what the farmers
oranges are His ignorance is lamentable
but, fortunately, it is not likely to be lasting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

PROFESSOR WISE did not go up in balloon
yesterday. General Butler did. How dread
fully sour those grapes tasted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

WORCESTER SAUcE-The resolutions of the
Massachusetts RsnnbGcan. Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

THERE has been enough gas expended on the
transatlantic balloon project to initiate twenty
aerial monster ships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
Broadway.-THK BELLIES THE KITCHEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

THEATRE COMIQUE, No 5l4 Broadway.-vARIErY
ENTERTAINMENT Matinee at2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Bleecker streets.-SINBAD THE SAILOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway.-orKRl
BoUFrx-LA FILE DIX MADAME AKGor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston sts-THR BLACK CRooK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and Thirteen
,streot.-COLLEKN BAwN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

in the Arctic wastes, and the expedition that
costs thousands of dollars and risks scores of
lives satisfies itself with search for records
that lasts not three score minutes. Two months,
with barely what provisions could be carried
in their boats, leave very little hope that the
fourteen men are still alive, unless the old
whaler, Buddington's, forecast was correct,
and that they fell in with some Danish whale
ship operating in Baffn's Bay. With the
miraculous escape of Tyson's party before
us it seems almost blasphemy to shut the
door to hope in this instance but the
story of Arctic exploration is such a
martyrology of heroes that we tremble
to think of the slender thread by which the
lives of the fourteen men were heid-the
faintness of the chance on which they relied
when they ven tured out with the opening
summer light towards the south, where
the sun had been. There is something
so sadly touching in that grasping
after life with fresh-born courage when
the arctic day WAS come that the
vast stretches of snow and ice-grand, fantas-
tic frozen pictures that cannot be dreamed of
in the torrid climes-seem allied to the living.
breathing world when sunlight can reflect such
magic cheer from their soulless solitude and
utter desolation. Never was romance so terri
BILE, SO awe-inspiring as the record of the
Polaris in the empire of the ice, every succeed
ing det0il increasing the wonder and the mys-
terry of it all.
There is an ominous line in the despatch
which tells US that all reference to the death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-11

waterway the application of steam would be
less difficult 1t seems a little strange that
in the resolutions passed at the meet
ing last night the importance of these
improvements was not set forth at
more length We may quadruple the railroad
carrying capacity between the East and West
and reduce freights very materially but this
will not suffice to maintain New York in its
present position if we neglect corresponding
increase in the carrying capacity of our great
inland water highway-the Erie Canal To
this work New York owes the place of prece-
dence she now occupies in the commercial
world, and by its enlargement may she best
hope to maintain it now in the severest
struggle she has yet had to encounter.
There is another lack in these resolutions to
which we desire to call the attention of the
gentlemen composing 1.-THE New York Cheap
Transportation Association" In asking legis-
lative attention to existing defects and abuses
in the railroad system of the country they
fail to point out how that attention can be
best directed. Congress has power to deal
with that entire subject in the regulation Of
commerce between the States. It should be
instructed by these gentlemen, Eavho have
given particular study to the subject, how
that power can be most benefcially exercised
First, at least, q check should be put upon
the watering of stock, SO common during
the past few years, or the issue OF
dividend paying scrip, calling for rapidly in
creased earnings. Again, Congress might
deal with the question of tariff, requiring that
thyoQeh freight be cargled at the MINIMUM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-28

PosTAsE STAMPS. and insig.
nitioant as they are individually. col.
lectively they are numbered by billions,
and are worth many millions Of dollars.
There are now in use 1O3 different
classes OF postage stamps, and 26, 600
sheets OF 100 stamps each are printed
each working day. The number of
stamps used annually is about $50, ,O00,-
600, and their average value is $18, ,OOO,-
OOO. To prevent error and fraud the
sheets of stamps are counted and re-.
counted ten Or twelve times. They are
distributed by mail to about 35, 600
post Offices in the United States, and
orders are received daily for about
IL, OOO, 600 stamps. A Government agent
gives his receipt for the STAN ps nnd
obtains corresponding receipts from
those to whom they are distributed.
They are manufactured by the Cont.
mental Bank Note Company, and during
the month OF July the com pany had a
stock on hand of 75,OOJ, 600 stamps,
valued at 50, 203. 900. OF these 81. no.
3OO were three-cent stamps, IL, 1877, 500
one.cent. and 1861. .7OOtwo cent sta III ps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-28

A BAD OPINION oE ,CoNNKor1cur.-In
the will OF Lewis Morris, signer of the
Declaration OF Independence, whose
father was once Chief Justice OF tho
Province OF New York and Governor of
New jersey, there occurs the following
curious passage. which shows q deep
seated prejudice against the Nutmeg
State. even at that early day:
''lt is my desire that my son, Gou-
verncur Morris, may have the best edu-
cation that is to be had in England or
America; but my express will and direc-
tions are that he be never sent for that
purpose to the Colony Of Connecticut,
least he should imbihe in his youth that
low craft and cunning 80 incident to the
people OF that country, which is 30 in
terwoven in their constitution that all
their art cannot disguise It from the
world, tho many of them, under the
sanctified garb of religion. have endea.
vored to impose themselves onto the
world Tor honest men,"
Its to be hoped that Connecticut has
improved since those, old days, AT least,
she thinks 80; for,. when taunted as the
Nutmeg State, " che promptly answers,
"Where will you And o. gyater ?''d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-28
HOLIDAY Goods. .
at Panic and Hard Time
Prices.

MOST elegant and varied assortment OF
goods, suitable for presents .or all ages, con-
sisting in part OK DOLLS, OF every size, at
half price; WORK-BOXES, inlaid; WRIT.
ING DESKS, CAsToRs. heavily plated Sill
vor Pitchers. Urns, Goblets, Jet, Plated and
Cornclian Sets. Reticulos, Satchels, Travel
ing Bags, and a m'st superb collection of
WORN Baskets, Fancy Stands, Willow Work,
fancy and Useful Goods, OF this kind, at
half price, besides tho most appropriate
gifts OF the seassn OF every kind.
Il. c. SHIHER e. CO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-28

A man in Georgia was kicked to dentl,
ny his ''critter" the other day, and
killed by visitation OF Provide u g.,
through the medium of o horse" was
the verdict of the jury of inquest. We
would rather give as much as $50 in
cash for change of venue than TO be
tried for capital offence before Jury
whose early piety crops out 80 st~oug as
that.