davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

1t will be seen from the foregoing that our
townswonlan, Mrs. Bowen has received the
honorable appointment of member OF the
Women's Centennial Executive Committee.
This appointment IS highly honorable to the
recipient and to Bozemar. Upon Mrs Bow
en- will devoIve the important and ardnous
labor of organizing local committees over
tie Territory, and. as chief OF them, she win
be held responsible for the success of the
effort expected from the women OF Montana.
The duties of the committess will be the
collection of specimens to representthe yari-
GUS interests and capabilities of the Terri
tory, and subscriptions to the stock OF the
Centennial Board Of Finance.
Mrs. Bowen now invites correspondence
from the various. towns 81 the Territory,
looking to the formation of local commit
tees, and will, at an early day. announce
plan of action in the premises. Contribu-
tions of material may besent tod. v. Bogert.
and subscriptions to the stock to Mrs. Bow
en-, at any time, who will be happy to re-
ceive suggestions and impart information.
In the words of ths circular published by
the Executive Committee, 'sWe would urge
upon the serious consideration Of our Wo-
men the great advantages to be derived for
woman through this Exhibition. Through
it wonen will be found to possess business
qualifications which may be useiully called
forth, and every subscription that is gather
ed viii be but another stone added TO the
building of the pedestal OH which the Amer
ican woman is destined. through her work,
to stand.''
1t is to be hoped that our women will re-
spond generously to the call soon to be made
upon them-the result to be the success Of
all undertaking that should interest every
good citizen. @ !. n, ,,v,.,,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

A Card is FIVE Lines q Square Ten Lines OF this
type. NJ .@.-
gLosal notices q cents per line for the first inser
tion aid Is GENTS for eachiadsiitisna Insertion. 4
Eg- lEraasfeht advertisements must be paid for
In .dv sace, and al Job Printing when ths work
Is &slivered. gF65$f fl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19
A WonderfuI story.


following ''Yery recently native having
ornaments on Ler person worth about 400
or 500 rupee $, accompanied by her daughter,
who also wore ornaments worth about 200
rupees, alighted from the train atiHuIdHi,t
and hired an cIka to convey them to their
village. On arriving at lonely spot about
six miles from Hurlui, there being no village
within miles, The ekka drew up at the side of
the road, and the driver suddenly demanded
the whole Of the jewelry to be given up to-
him. On being refused, he tied the woman
and the girl up 10 tie ekka and coolly tlivest-
ed them of every article. lie then ''rew a
knife, with the intention of numbering them.
but in the excitement OF the moment let the.
weapon fall into adifch about three feet deep.
He jumped down. and was justin the act of
cutching at the knife when black snake
dartel from hole and fixed its fangs in Ills
hand knowing the snake to be an extremely
vcnomous one, he fell down almost senseless
with terror, and died in a lew minutes. Tile
woman aud girl remained there about two
hours, when seeing some villages at dis.
tance, they screamed for assistance, and, on
being released, gave Information at the near
est thannah The police came to the spot
and found the corpse Of the ekkadriver, and
snake still there. The corpse was taken to
the nearest station for an inquest 10 be held
the snake was blocked if its hole with a large
stone as the police had not the courage to
kill it. The ornaments were found tied up
in the kummerbund OF the corpse, and were
restored to their owners. The foregoing
facts were related to us by one whose YER
acity we have no reason to doubt e
The London Railway News recently con-
tanned some comparisons of English and
American railway returns and in the matter
OF rolling stock and train earnings is sur
prised to find the American roads more econ-
emically run than the English. Taking fcur
roads III each country. aggrcgatlng about
1000 miles. il is found that the American
road has only .33 of a locomotive aud GA
freight cars per mile, while the English has
.93 OF a locomotive and 1888 cars. The New
York Central, with heavier traffic than the
London and Northwestern, has half the To-
comotives per mile. The EDglish refuse to
believe that the superior Size and strength OF
American locomotives account fully for this
difference. The earnings, for instance, OF an
American locomotive are 10 per cent. more
than those Of an English, and the eiltireroll-
ing stock, which in England barely pays for
itself, in a year. in this country pays for IL
self and e5 per cent. more. The News ALSO
discovers that while passenger fares arc 309
per cent. lower than in England, the'earn-
ings per trainare 4 pei, cent. more, and on
freight trains Is per cent. more, than en- the
English roads. etsiie1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

STRONG CRARAcTERs.-St Strength Of char
acter consists Of two things power Of Will
and power Of selfconstraint. n requires
two therefore for its existence strong feel
irgs and strong command over them. Now
it il here we make great mistake We mis-
take our strong feelil gs for strong character.
A man who bears all before him, before
whose frown domestics trrmble, and whose
bursts Of fury make the children q the
household quake-becanse he has his viii
obeyed, and his own will in all things, we
call him strong man. The truth is, that Is
IN weak man; ii is biz passions that are
strong. - . 80
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

a MrDAL has been struck 70 commemorate
tfe entry of THE Italians into Rome. II i to
be distributed to all who have rendered merl-
torious services IN obtaining the Independ.
ence. liberty and unity OF Italy. The king
Il fo receive the medal HI gold, Gen. Carl
baltli il silver. and deputies, and senators and
others III copper. Not more than thousand
of them ara 60 be struck.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

SIR il said that messing birds and canaries
sickcned and died in Tenness e towns where
cholera prevailed
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19
T1ae NOrfIsern Pacific.


A division of two hundred AID five miles
OF the Northern Pacific was advertised to be
let ON the 10th inst. The Chief Engineer
asked that it might be taken in sections of
twenty five miles or less, 50 that ii might be
constructed as rapidly as possible. The di-
vision alluded to extends from Bismarck on
the Missouri to the crossing OF the Yellow
stone The ST Paul Press has the follow
ing in reference to the route: .'The new
line to the Yellowstone. recently located by
Gen. Rosser, and recommended by him, has
been adopted by the Beard, and pronounced
BY all who have seen the profiles and map as
one affor'ing unusual facilities for rapid con-
struction, as it will be built largely of bor-
roWed embankment. Wood, water and grass
are of the best quality, and abundant every
where. The line as now located runs UP
Heart river eleven miles, then follows The
valley of the Sweet Briar about twenty-five
miles, where it strikes out in almost due
west course TO the Little Missouri river,
which stream 1t crosses only once. and with
little curvature and light grades it reaches
the Yellowstone near the mouth of Glendive
creek.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

ABOUT tie year 1900, when internal ma
chimes. poisoned food, explosive grenades,
ard other assassination plots seemed to rem
der the death of Napoleon almosta certainty.
party Of English gentlemen met at che
house Of Sir Mark Sykes, and the conversa-
ton turned upon the probabilities of his
speedy death, which some Of the company
secuted as improbable. Sir Mark, on the con-
trary. believed his early death almost certain,
and finally offered, If any one would give
him one hundred guineas 10 pay one guinea
d day as long as Napoleon lived. The Rev.
b. Gilbert accepted the offer, paid his hum
dred guineas, and tor three years received
his guinea day, as stipulated. But after
that time the barqnet grew tired of the inces-
SAINT drain and refused to longer pay. An
action was brought to recover, when the
court decided that as the wager created an
undue interest in the preservation Of the life
OF public enemy, and on the other hand
held out q strong inducement to plot his as.
sassination. It was against public morals and
therefore Illegal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-09-19

PAY up your subscription to the CouRIER
ana enjoy an EASY conscience,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-01

WILL some of our exchanges please remember that
the ST Croix grant is tie coaclung portion of land
grant meant to build line from Madison to Superior
al the line has been built except that from St CroiX
lake to Superior If IRE have right to its adyanta-
ges much less has any other portion of the State. 10
deprive Us of it is a shame and a crime. Eau Claire
Milwaukee and other points have no more right to
take that grant and railway from SUPERIOR than to fill
up our harbor, burn down our forests and exile our
people 1t piece of barefaced scoundrelism, to al
tempt the diversion of that grant from the line anu
purpose originally marked out
RIcE's Point is now the favored part of Duluth.
Four hundred lots were recently sold there The ma
chine shops, foundry Sc, are all located there. The
new blast furnace to be built by Cooke, Clark and
Shoenbergers will be located there, and everything
else that costs anything, pays anything the north
shore will be there. This is it should be. The
natural site for city either the Minnesota or Wis
consn side of the st. Louis is obviously the west
ern Tor southwestern) side of the Bay of Superior No
mandatory of magnitude will ever be located one
foot east of Rices Point bat the day viii come
when the whole western side Of the Bay of Superior,
from the head of Rice's Point to the Nemad river,
and below, will be studded thickly with the smoking
chimneys Of manufactures, furnaces and foundres,
and with tall warehouses and elevators Then talk
about the true new Chicago Of the New Northwest.
Mr.. J. d. Goodrich, Agent and Correspondent OF
that excellent paper the Milwaukee Ne,os who has
been spending several days in our City, will soon pub
fish in that paper letter Superior showing its 10
cation and natural advantages As Mr. c. processes to
be expert in describing localities ETC., and has
for himself the commercial advantages possessed by
this place. have doubt he will do full justice
and that our citizens and all interested in Superior
will do well to large number of copies
the Ncrs containing his letter. We append the follow
ing notices from exchanges:
| The Neus is one of the Oldest papers in Milwau
! kee, and having large circulation will bring city
before large number of readers.--Sh Paul Pioneer
! The Neocs has extensive circulation all the
| United States and there is way by which place
/ becomes thoroughly known than by their cor
respondents field Standard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Cor. Hiram Hayes has gone on to New York City.
Gro. N. Smith returned from St. Paul on Tuesday.
Mr. Lorin Palmer and wife have returned from a
trip down south.
Mr. Albert Nye brother-inlaw of Il. ". Shaw, left
for Iowa this week.
REvFather Quigey of Bayfield, held services for cur
Catholic citizens last Sunday.
WILLIAM H Smith visited his fishing camp on the
South Shore week or two ago.
MAYOR Luce of Duluth has resigned, and Ex-Mnyor
Markell been elected by the Council in his place,
a FRIEND informs US that Rev. Mr. Mckinley the
Methodist pastor at Duluth, was in town last week.
D. GEO. Morrison Esq. and Jas. Edwards Esq, re-
turned from the seat of war at Madison on Monday
evening
Mr.. 0. Nordman, the blind Swedish Mining Cap
tain, manages in some way to little wood occa-
sonaly. it is said
Rev Mr.. Cochran of Saltwater, has taken charge
of churches at Thomson Pine City and White Bear,
on the L. s. & ". r. r.
Mr.. ". r. Smith, who has been sick at Mr. Wake
Inns hotel in Duluth for some weeks, returned home
with his wife yesterday. His health is little I'M
proved, we believe.
II is reported that some of the Merritt brothers, the
backbone of 0neoa, expect to leave in the spring.
Sorry to hear it. We need all these brawny brany
boys at the head of the lake.
Dr. Thomas Foster is solving the Indian question at
Washington. But seriously the Doctor is quite an
authority in Indian history and antiquities He pro-
poses get up national cabinet of Indian curiosities
for 81, 900.
Rev. W r. Higgins, of this place, has been written
to with respect to his probable acceptance of the hon
of preaching the Sermon before the Society of IN
quirv at the next commencement of Wabash College
lie has also been notified, learn, ofhs appointment
as Alternate Orator before the Associated Alumni of
Wabash College at the time, with a strong pro
liability of being called to fill the appointment
Principal Both of these calls will be declined owing
to Mr.. Il S engagements at Bayfield,, and Ash
land.
Mr. Higgins informs that Rev. Isaac Baird of New
York city has been appointed to the Presbyterian For
egn Mission post among the Chippcwas at Odanah,
Wis IL miles northeast of Ashland) and will proba
bly, be there in early April.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-01
s E A II O NJ
Duluth City Grocery.

SUPERIOR ST, Head Of Lake Avenue.
Keeps constantly hand everything in The way Of groceries
and makes speciality Of fine goods.
Brands Winter Wheat Flour Choicest Family Butter
Fresh Eggs and Poultry in Season.
Have maze arrangements 10 forward all goods ordered for
to all parties ordering house. wit>
fail Citizens Superior orders by the Du,
luh express, and pay delivery goods J. X SEATQN
References NJ. L. Avery, II. Robbins, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-01
Fer Sale.

Fer Sale.
Stock and Fixtures of my Retail Grocery and Feed
Store for SALE and the building for The location
ness paying Circumstances arising which makes
necessary that the proprietor should leave town. he
offers easy terms. Fer further information apply to
GEO. ~ SMITH,
mari, IS Superior City, Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-01

HtIlWatef ana points on 81. Uf0iX river.
9 O N N Fl Q II I O N s
At apolis-Trains to and from Chaska and
Carver, with trains to and from st. Paul
At Carver-stage to y Dung America and Glencoe.
At Wyoming-stage to Uhisago City and Taylor's
Falls.
At North Branch--stages to Sunrise City, Cam
bridge and Isanti
At n. p Junction--trains Of the Minnesota Divis-
ion n. T. Il. Il. to and from Brainerd and Moorhead,
connect with trains to and from ST. Paul Minneapolis
and Duluth u
On and after Nov It'll 1872 and until further notice.
passenger trains will daily, Sundays excepted,
follows:
Going North.
Leave St. Gaul -i3O am.
Arrive at Duluth ------------------3:45 pm.
Going South
Leave Duluth 1920 am.
Arrive at st. Paul -------------------640 pm.
*Puman Palace night trains
w. W. HUNGERFORD, Superintendent.
C. w MEAD, General Manager JUL II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
Notice.


1tHE attention Of the citizens is called to
Il the following sections OF an Ordinance
concerning nuisances:
SECTION ]. Be IL ordained Jy the Mayor
aud Aldermen Of the CITY Of Columbia. IN
possession any horse, mule, COW, hog, dog,
sheep or goat shall die within the limits OF
this city, shall Immediately, upon the death
OF such animal, cause the same to be removed
without tho limits'of che city, or buried in
come remote place. not within 800 yards of
any habitation, in suoh manner as to prevent
sne I'M, same from being offensiye;, and any per-
dead animal. within six hours after it's death,
and every offence. -'-
sec: 2. And be il further ordained, That if
any such person shalI permit any such dead
animal to remain unburied or unremoyed
rom the limits Of the town logger than six
hours, the Chief. OF Police, or a..y one of hie
assistants, shall capse the aame to be ro-
moved or buried at the cxpence of such pcr-
.snn.n $50. 80.
>. These sections Of said Ordinance will be
By order of'the Mayor: :n-
June II G. CHAS. BARNUM. City Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
Election Of Alderman.

COLUMBIA. s. O., I'~xG, 1873
4 ; o;rc;ion Wiz be hra -; MEpNi @:,AE,
n June II. 70: Alderman, oi Ware 80. :: t.
nii Tie nneS?i.td term u c. NJ. .;:.,i. III
luiis VIII be rrCD,i e. pcinci !. - q, :
c!osc'l q. & lock =. ii RI r,l"r:
j::!I" ,.>..E III ,..,,... Ir
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
Shiaglts.

NIIHH ts.
tA}L i:c Low y, apsrcd /. stiri.:.. ~. ::i.,
w r.d.- CEPi:i..;., !, iWi.i! .i!:;::IHGit>
ar !as!rs! quantity a..J uay.i ~. ~ ri.
aHt:tt. t"r cccnonir, t,a:t.i;i:y AID ..,.-
ri"r i:rish, '!.rH oa:,nn. L. ,>ec!.i %;.i.
meuts insG" - a:!Y :,a-: -! Ia r.,ii.;r,
i.rD.E,tiy.
. NrN,s?i:'.. NJ A"rr:.! @a....
':l.v.! H. -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
roltr NoyAL KA:.Roan cu1rnaar

PORT royal KA!LEo.n c0sIoaaY-,
Gndranteei Pri'niu! and ii.t.yy.t ~ III
Gtnrjiu itdilfod5 uni EulLiA: Lt.n!..hy.
bHlAClphr and INTEREST payable IN
F. Gold Coin in New Yor!. Or London. Nav
and November Conrons. PRINCIPAL due No
veMher 1859. Denomination Si ,QuC, or Ag3o.
Iacet Bocds ara ct,,u:nIa:,,doI to Trc...
tees. Executors aC,: t'tinrs So hc;ng ;u H.
ves'ment worthy ci tn'!r attention. .,r ;L,.
following reasons:
l. They are the r!r-: .,or:,:.;. :: On 4
crest throug! !;hc ;:oe,!
., they are gna!a;:: U;:l llE.!.,!, Cor.
pcra,inr. wl,.a. crn,.i; s..:..!- j! n. :,nc.ica
and Eurore.
3 They car IL i:evi.:.rrd. wi.irl. s:ves q.
""n.r iTon. loss. il. cas- Of robbery, .,l
J The Ctuno ar. ;::::L!u in !: ..X.,, ~: !
staple cn:!"nc! -Gnid ..o!a or Stn.En.
Ihty have !:crn sntj:GIcd 20 !; .i:il :nyc--
uSa'i"n by The ni.!cr.iSnld. :,;li ara T.. cola
n,;'n'cd IL fa.i contio!:c to t!..-. svt a:u:, i
choice ana n;IdoU5ttd invc.,;m..i
Far sale ~ 80 and accrued ,n.rr. il, C,:..
rti.:y, a: which rricc--tskioc A.:h "a: is ;rc-
hn"' figures they pay ever ...:r - .ar :tul
:,c: !!:uN.
All nara,t.blc Securities received III "
chahGr. For tur.h,- particulars apply =,
KING, FlA&Ev y ca,
10 II Nassau strec;. Nay York, ar
a. &. KAUFMAN
20. q iiroa., street, CLa1l, s'c,, ~.
Nay p +1m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
Attractive Goods
A-TEr
G:an' 'c:otra. 1ry Goods Es:ah..snr,' (
NI. u. LOYls * GO.
" af. u. I.OIl: * GO.

W. ':s'" aided 10 our stoc!. ~ .ra.. f,,s
W days. srLic cA-!c;. i'oG1., ~ w,:! a.
Wiz! :,lcn Tc. .iri:Eo'y. A>:.A.,, ..Tr.l
1909 !:.r':. Fa':'.r,.>. >.:'- t,a,:,.:,:.r
II tho rev SHADES.
5.5Jy -ras II il!i:c,i r..tcnr, a, ~ cv:.:. /.
~:srd. C.cnp's: lo"l- -al,itl'a s:.....
yard, j" .ac lc>' cp;Cr-.
"2-i:";t''i. Ai!4, q, c'..4a, 4:s.
n@.i+ ;r;s, a. - cc:... ..v:i.
ts.: ~ '"'''' - : - :! -
i.:l-~!;e N-:.::. N,,.;.: at.;,n..y ,...,,
i..cr -. ar, y, ..a.i..- =.
.!'h-r., 49,. i.'":.s. - u ...I ~, i,
:aiu IL Il.' cclci.s.
Wli,r Fin = g, = c *. ....,.::.u n-.
NEitc HG.Iecck, II %, ,c,it. : ya:
lain ard !.:."c .,;::. .. |!c:,r.aie,.:
i:n."r";l"rl:: :'c:s, 4. ;-:.;-
tuo..s:t:.c psr:-u..
tu- I-.@t IL I, ian.,:oi ,>;y -,
t.sr. :. Very >!.o.." -c.,..!,,r
;toHiil: y. ':l!..&4- 81, ;,,.!u,
: IN. Lac i ,':.;.: ara uI....
:,lt;s'. s.Y..
t.st-;;..~. e:'. '....,., .,,..;
Ia ..To,-.:t fo! Irr q :. .,;.......,,., !:
:! = i..,.. %.
''' + 4. .gF .''H.I 60,
Nt.; :cvc!$ at Il: ~ i:tlAs:cr.
z" -" ;t;",;..i:!.. 9... t"!r.. :,
I::.: -.,.:.
T." '..*;.y rs:-: %.
.a N.': ~. ..::
@--,:;.! ~. 4: .;i.- I:a;!t!y 81 a.. .g.,
%: iHo !.r,. ~ 4. y, i,u;.! :, (.
:''h.'r: r''- LAD, ~w... !t.lio. i:
4i.:N" - '...'"t i 's:. ..:.,yo: .,..,.c,.
Nts ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

lc ..s ;:"a:n G,,c :7ah.,s.

iG...s ;.aa:n Sac :7ah.;s.
-: lei. HIlicr-. =: y. i,.,::. ,.r.ic, a.. i.
E&aGf .ar ..L<rE; SIai ...o. wcuiy IL.
81. ~ IN ,!.r!r :rie;,,!. :hlt .!.uy.:.u sr,:.
"a: l;...j i;c-i ,iM.s Siuri, n:.i p,s...,.
fS!H"sa t.'r>2s, |:t,!'. l:,;..e A:t' ,irie-
"hich tGt' Are i'.tpm.td 10 ~ci! a.. ,,tr-. va
G't'"''." tiis /. Gn.N y 90
jGm, \. In*i, nt.ri l!cv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
Notice to Builders.
OFFICE OlTY OLEKK.

COLUMBIA, 8. O., June II, 1878.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y this cffice until TUESDAY, June "a, for
and specifications to be seen in this office
The building to be two stories high, to CON
tain sixty beds. AL bids should be sealed,
and marked on envelope s'Bids for Duildinr
Hospital" By order OF Council.
juno IL @. BARNUAI, CITY Clerk
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
Cherokee sprin gs.

THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE,
situated eight miles above the town of Snsr-
tanburg, s. c., will be open 20 v!si.cr. JUNE
18th
Tho Au!iiings have b!cn newly f:,-:iisac,!
and various improvements made fer Tie con-
fort and Djoymcnt OF Guests. The chic.
mineral properties OF tLs Water are Iran
Sulphur. MsGncs;a and Ei,re, and trorl tic
time when the Chtrokecs visited Tie Place ~
drink sn'l .'a.he il The water, i, has lccu re-
garded ! specific in Dyspepsia. General nc-
bi!ity aal diseases OF .i.c 3tn, tie Liver s..
kilnr:s.
Tie Climate is extremely Lea:t..:li a:.l
pleasant, and nature seti:is to bgve ,.r.:.-
mated the 500; both on a:rorn. o. Is cara, ~,
el :neLts .nd ita Inviting ;uvc!incsa.
''Gf az ;',e prescriptions MAJ. ~ t.y. j.
e"s u GAe''t,'tre .Ntci, ,o,"e.s y . N..a..c /.
'r.it .I4scrG, .,nttrS."
VEHICLES always q, 1csnts
Ti-.,t;:; 40 per mon,!; SIS ~; vS...: =,
yer day ciilaron vi !er 4. Years 8, .i.,
@,Iys,t< :.al: prize.
ArN;y 10 JOHN /: TIA, X
Resident !Tlnatcr, Spar!a,,l,ur: ;.
Er .iuisu -;a {! r0,'ic'' u',: H,Ais,,; :ir!..
to!. Necs 1,r! CoH'i,! ...d Savannah. I.t...f;
'lea... copy daily lu- rrc I2o:.lh, &ati..M.ilil:
80 NJ i,L''r. May. .;ir
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

The jury in the case of Mrs. Charlotte
Lamb, the Wisconsin prisoner, has
found her guilty of murder. The only
occasion for regret in the matter is that
no severer punishment can be visited
upon the woman who poisoned two of
her own children aud six other persons
than imprisonment for life."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
For Sale.

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

GEN. FoRREsT IN NEW YORK CouRT.
Gen, N. B. Forrest appeared As q witness
in the case in which Mrs. Brinkley is
prosecutinga a suit for Q divorce from Mr..
Brinkley. wealthy gentleman Of Mem
phis, Tenn, before Judge Van Brunt. OF
New York. on Saturday, and in answer
to COUNSEL as to how he got his title,
said: 81 got my title in the Confederate
army, and was the last man to surrender;
I am now the President of RAILWAY
company, and am here on business"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

without tits L::,in.o:.t. The .no...y -.
lnnilei unless the Lininlcilt is rs ic?rc
ssentS4, s!T l.c sure and get the genuine
h:iHiCAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold
- "ls Druggists and Country stores, at
'.'s. end 81 90 per Bottle ,Not:co
~; nf bette. SC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13
AN IRUM-CLAD SECURITY.
s>FE rEi:~AHrS9' ana 5'IsorEraY.:

First M":tgage Z Per Ccnt. cio.:: :Sonds
Cr Tu:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-13

relief for young men from the effects OF rror !.
and abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
1mpediments to Marriage removed. New nc
thod OF treatment. New and remarkable re-
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION, No. South Ninth street, Philadol.
phia. pa.-an institution having high rcpu-
tation for honorable conduct and professional
sklll Mar 25 Gin I.