davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
THE HERALD AMONG THE GERMANS.

The Newest Stroke OF Enterprise in Pro-
gressive Journalism Widely Discussed
by Our Tcuton Citizens md Highly
Praised.
The announcement in the HERALD OF yesterday
morning that 1t would receive letters from the
great female novelist, Louise Mulhbach, and that
keen decipherer OF character, Auerbach from the
Vienna Exhibition, and be printed in German,
created genuine sensation among our Teutonic
fellow citizens. Said one TO HERALD reporter
ut is the biggest ding oud,n and this sentiment
told in q thousand different ways, each more
Hrcble than the other, appeared to be genuine and
universal. 1t appeared to create q heartfelt joy
among these people that they could buy the great
American newspaper in their native tongue. A
lank German was telling the HERALD reporter that
his old father had often written him to send him
copy OF the NEW YORK HERALD just to see what
sort OF a paper this was that everybody was talk
ing about. But being In English it was no
use. Now however, he could see 1t In his own
native tongue, and with contributions from the
TWO GREATEST OF DEUTCHLAND's NovELIsTs.
Wherever the immense flaming placards were
seen announcing the news the effect was the same,
and small crowds OF people would gather round
and tell another the news. In the German
quarters it was treat to these groups discuss
ing the AFFAIR and revelling In thought over the
pleasure to come. "At length said an intelligent
German to the reporter, 1--WE shall have q German
newspaper in New York-something we have never
had BEFORE" 1.-TWO hundred thousand will not
cover your circulation said another. "Evcry
German will buy four or five to send to Vatcrand."
IN THE GERMAN CLUBS,
also, the subject was the main matter OF discus
sion. It was acknowledged by all to be grand
stroke Of enterprise worthy OF the great newspa-
per which originated 1t. At the Lederkranz and
Arion the question discussed in all its bearings
and with bat one opinion as to It's enterprise. At
the Beethoven, Maennerchor Harmony, Progress
and Lsse verein the question was also taken up,
and 1t seemed that with Germans the only paper
which would be read on the Ist OF May would be
the HERALD The Worlds Exhibition which is now
taking place has q well-wsher in every German,
and in this peace movement all euds are forgotten
In the splendor OF the event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
DOUBLE MURDER IN MAINE.
The Muir dcrer Captured by Citizens and
Summarfly Lynched.


Summarily Lynched.
BANGOR, May I, 1873
Full particulars OF the double murder in Aroos-
took county received here tonight show 1t to be
one Of the most cold-blooded and brutal crimes
ever committed In this State, and it causes great ex
element throughout the countyin which 1t occurred
1t seems that on Saturday night last one James
Cullen, q native OF New Brunswick, broke into
d. Dudey's store, in Presque Isle, and stole a
pair OF boots and several other small articles
The crime was traced to Cullen, who took to the
woods and on Tuesday warrant was issued for
his arrest which Granville A. Hayden, OF Pressure
Isle, Deputy Sheriff, undertook 10 serve. Knowing
Cullen to be hard character Hayden took three
men with him and started in pursuit. They came
up with Cullen in Chapman plantation, about four
miles from Pressure Isle, and seeing that resistance
was useless, he surrendered himself They started
to return, but, night coming on, concluded to re-
main Till morning IN numbering camp, where,
as tney supposed ,hey had securely fastened tnef
Cullen managed to loose his bonds, and. finding an
axe In camp crept stealthiy behind Hayden and one
their brains out with the implement. SwanbecK
and Bird, the other men with the Sheriff. were
his murderoas WORK s were So III orred that they
sprung up and, being near the door, made their
escape, leaving their companions 70 their fat ,
Cullen chased them some distance, brandishng the
Upon reaching the settlements they gave the
alarm, and Q party, led by b. J. Hughes, started
to find II mass OF smoking ashes covering the
charred bodies OF Cullens victims. The discovery
created the most intense excitement and lndlgna-
ton throughout the community, and . dozen par
ties OF men armed themselves and started In pur-
suit OF the murderer. On wednesday morning
Cullen was found secretcd In the cellar OF his
house at Mapleton, town adjoining Pressure Isle,
and the party who arrested him bound him securely
with ropes and started to return. On their way
70 Pressure Isle they were met by party from that
village, VINO took possession OF the prisoner,
dragged him under a lofty tree, put one end OF Q
rope they had brought around his neck, and.
throwing the other end over O convenient branch,
q dozen men or more took q pull altogether and
strung him up. The verdict OF everybody seems to
be ''served him right" and no steps have been
taken TO bring TO Justice the lynchng party. Mr.;
in this section Of the state He leaves wife and
one child. Hubbard was unmarried. Cullen had
lived In Mapleton about two years, and has borne
child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
Vie N N A..
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

win open the Congress, which will then elect nom
Its own members the President and Bureau and
proceed to a general discussion OF the questions.
The decision OF the Congress win be communicated
through the several Commissions to the respective
governments
g. The language OF the Congress will be German
but English, French and Italian will also be admit
ted
Z. Communications. works and propositions hay
ing reference to patent protection are to be ad-
dressed to the General Director until the opening
OF the Congress- and then to the Bureau OF the Con-
gress.
The Count Andrassy has advised Mr.. Jay that
after the close OF the Congress the Austro lunRa-
Tian government will negotiate on the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS.

The New York General Committee Meet.
ing Last Night-The New Charter-The
Salaries Of the Public School Teachers.
The Liberal Republican General Committee held
o regular meeting at their headquarters, No. s1A
Broadway, last evening Mr.. Thomas E. Stewart in
the chair. Soon after the meeting was called to
order the Chairman announced the appointment Of
the following committees :-Commlttee on Resolu-
tons-Samuel ). Classy, Joseph p. Jardine, Frede.
rick B. Swift and EmanAel M. Schultz. Committee
on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D. Cuton, Colonel
Alfred wagstaH, Jr.; william o. Maher, William L.
Raynor, John M. Willis ana John H. Durinber.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures McLaren,
Lorenz BONNER. william Witterau, Park G. corey
and Paul Schwtzer.
THE CUSTOM HOUSE CHARTER.
The member from the Sixteenth district, Mr..
FREDERICK b. SWIFT, then rose and said:-It is
only about four months ago since we met here, Mr..
Chairman, and denounced the conspiracy against
the rights and liberties OF the people OF the state
laton known as the Custom House charter
therefore offer the following resolutions for your
APPROVAL
Resolved That tho Liberal Republican General Com
mittee of the city Of New York heartily eOngratnate
devised scheme by which clique q anpIinsDsd ana
troll OF the government OF this city
ss n s 80 q ss rss
administration In this city TO and direct
reform have been insulting to tue Legislature and IN de-
endanser the course o reor% By destroying The con.
a q as m % OF
present municipal officers
rHB LEGISLATORS CONGRATULATED
rom being that just consistent and rational nsra
&c done, due Tie TssisatdIs . ss.5ss::
BY Is %s%Ssrs against the Insoisni aicsatio9
that the charter az passed Is 50 much better than that
Resolved That we look with entire confidence 70 His
mem elected by and responsible directly 70 the people Of
this city Tor such udicious dnd Independent IN ad.
r as viii redound to their own honor and the best IN.
terSyts Of the city
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
TIE SCHOOL SALARIES QUESTION.
Mr.. PUTNAM onered the following
Commissioner West to reduce the exravasant expend-
OF the Board Of Education and Of the action of the
Board in far as they have followed his lead the mat
his timely actlon and trust that the Board will egis
late that all unnecessary or extravasant expenditures
long and serious discussion followed, in which
Professor Gaudenski was the first TO take part,
and In which General Foster, General John A.
Cochrane and Mr.. Polhemus joined. All these gen.
tlemen expressed themselves as anxious Tor re-
travagance in the spending OF the public
moneys, but were totally opposed 20 any such re.
duction OF the teachers salaries as was proposed
by Messrs. West and Pullman In the Board Oh Edu-
cation.
were effered but on motion OF General Cochrano
the whole afjair was referred to the Committee on
Resolutions. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MAY 2 ls7s-QUADRUPLE SHEET.

Thomas. Seth. Clock Company, New York.
Thompson, Judson L., Syracuse, n. Y.
Throops Grain Cleaning Company, Syracuse, N. y.
Thurber, Ely, United States Navy.
lice Manufacturing Company, New-York
Tignman B. G.. rhilaa ely, s,d Pa; o,,o
Tower Il Cassen, Canton, Ohio.
Tower, George W., Cambrldgeport, Mass.
Townsend, Ii. E., Boston, Mass
Tracy, Professor J. L.. st. Louis, Mo.
Tremaine. Charles Manlius, N. L..
Trenchard Henry, San Antonio, Texas;
Trenton Agricultural Works, trenton, Nd.
TntSiIl. B. w., New DTH York.
futile, George r., Cleveland, OHIO.
Underwood. william, 4 Co., Boston, Mass.
Union Sign Works, st. Louis Mo.
Union Wood Preserving Company, New orleans,
York.
United States War Department, Hallet's Point.
United States Arnory, Springfield, Mass.
Urbana Wine Company, New York.
Van Deusen Brothers, Kingston, N. Y.
Van Loo, Leon, Cincinnati Ohio,
Van Wart Ames, New York.
Vermont Novelty Works, Springfield, Vt.
voelckers, Theodore, Boston, Mass.
vose, Dinsmore Il Co., New York.
Walker, Frederick, New York.
Walker. j. II. 4 G. NJ, Worcester, Mass
Walton Brothers, New YORK.
Warder Cooper, Cleveland Ohio
Warder, Mitchell Co., Springfield, Ohio
Warner, william r., & Co., Philadelphia Pa.
Warren j. z. A., New York.
Warren, Talbot & Co., st. LOnis, Mo.
Waterloo Yeast Company, New York.
Waterman, Marcus Providence, X. l.
Watkins William b., Jersey City, NJ.
Way, o. Granville, Boston, Mass
Weed Sewing Machine Company, Hartford, Conn.
Weeks, Charles, * Co., New York.
Weeks, Dupee Soren, Boston, Mass.
Werk, NJ. 4 Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio.
West, f. b. Detroit, Mich.
West ]. b., Genesee, N. Y.
West, 7. b., Genesee, N. Y.
Westfcld Lock Works, Westfeld, NY.
Weston, sydney H., burlington, w.
wharton, Joseph, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wheeler, Meck & Co., Albany, N. Y.
Wheeler Il Wilson Sewing Machine Com pany,
New York.
White, Charles T., h Co., New York.
White, Samuel s., Philadelphia, Pa.
Whitelord, John, Wyandotte, Kansas.
whitney, Baxter D., Winchendon, Mass.
Whitney Sewing Machine Company Paterson,
Nj.
Whitteridge, VIM. W., New York.
Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Manufacturing
Company, New York.
Wilkins, Theodore, New York.
Williams, Ruperti & Co.. New Orleans, La.
Wilson Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
Wisconsin Leather Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Witherby, Rugg Richardson, worcester, Mass.
Wltherby, Sherman a. Co., Port Henry, N. Y.
Wood, X. d., & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Wood, Walter ABBOTT, Hoosc Falls N. Y.
Worth, Albin, Stapleton, N. Y.
Wuggaman, Nine G., Parish Of Jefferson, La.
Wynn Mytnger, Philadelphia, Pa.
Young Miss Fanny p, Baltimore Md.
Young, William, NAVY Yard, Washington, ID. G.
Zallie, John, st. Louis, Mo.
Zaremba, Charles W., st. Louis, No.
Zell, I. Ewood, Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02

A Second Deposit In the Ward-Bigifn
Match.
Yesterday afternoon Ellis Ward and John Biglns
through their representatives In this city, MAIDS
each further deposit of $500 at the once OF tns
New York Clipper against the match for $500 nds
which Is announced to take place as springnc1
Mass, on Tuesday, 18th OF July. The next anq
anal depost of 1000 side is set down for the lsl
of June. No news has been received ~ W WnsNAvA
Coulter intapda 70 oompste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
CRUEL AND C0wARDLY MURDER.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Ma

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May l, 1873.
At Bremen, Ohio, last evening, Mrs. Kelenber-
ger was shot and instantly killed by her brother
in-law, John Schneider, while attempting to re-
lease SEINE Of her cattle, which the latter had i'm
pounded because tne cattle trespassed on his
premises Mrs. Kelienberger was widow and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AMERICAN EX.
EIBlTORS.
The following is a special ruli of American ex

The following Is special full list OF American ex-
hibitors at the Vienna Exhibition
Abby, Charles Sons, Philadelphia, Pa.
Adrance. Patt d Co., New York.
Alcus, Sherk Aute, New Orleans, La.
Alexander Craig st. LOUIS, Mo.
Alexander, J. s., Philadelphia, Pa
Aiien ALEU- Frank S. Manufacturing Company, New
York.
Allen, j., & Son, New York.
Altemus Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Amateur, New Orleans, La
American and European Crystallized Egg Com.
American Clutch Company, Middletown, Conn.
American Geographical Society New York.
American Institute OF Architecture, New York.
American Paper Box Machine Company, Phila-
delpha, Pa.
American PAPER Mache Company. New York.
Vile. Ky. 'lIs n'us' ''' '''' D"A' D''''
American Stair Rod Company, New York.
American Suspender Company, New York.
American Tack Company, Boston, Mass.
American Wine Company, st. Louis, Mo.
AA naee f. Il Ie ste or,eans a Ohio
Anthony, +. II. T., New York.
Armstrong 1 House Manufacturing Company,
Bridgeport Conn.
Ashcroft E. H., Lynn, Mass:
United States New York.
Atlas Iron Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
Aultman, Miller Il Co., Akron Ohio.
Aultman Steel Co., New York
Autenreith Himmer, New York.
Avery, John G., Spencer, Mo.
Babcock Fire Extnguisher Company, Chicago,
III.
Bacon, q. W., 4 Co., London, England.
Bader, Adolph E., New Orleans, La.
Basr, Anthony p, 4 Co., Baltimore Md.
Baker, Charles Henry, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ball, K, CO., worcester, Mass.
Barry, E. H.. Springfield, Mass.
Barr, John j., Co., New Orleans, La
Barstow Stove Company, providence, R. I.
Batchelder, William W., New York.
Baylis, John, New York.
Beard, J. c., West Baton Rouge, La.
Beckers, Alexander, New York.
Beckwith, George W., Burlington, vt.
Behan, Thorn ~ Co., New Orleans, La
Behen, Charles Cincinnati, Ohio.
Benkert, c., a Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Berg, A, Il Co.. CINCINNATI, Ohio.
Bergner, Theodore, Philadelphia Pa.
Btenville OH Works, New Orleans, La.
Bierstadt. Albert. New York.
Bierstadt Charles. Niagara Falls, N. y
Big Muddy Iron Company, st. Louis, Mo.
Bigelow, Horace H., Worcester. Mass
Billings Spencer Manufacturing Company,
Blodgett, G. 4 8. & Co., Burlington, VT.
Bloodgood, Miss Ada E.. New York
Blow, Henry T., ST. Louis. Mo.
B0gen, George Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Roland, Charles, New Orleans, La.
Bolen Byrne, New York.
Boomer, George B., Syracuse, NY.
Bother, Charles, Cincinnati, Ohio.
B0urgeols, EDMOND, st. James parish, Louisiana.
Bowen, Henry, pMh,,i nsp Pa.
Brayton, George Bailey Boston. Mass.
Bremen, Charles O., Louisville Ky
Brevoort II. s., New York.
Brewer. Gardner a Co, Boston, Mass
Brickett Byron M, New York.
Bridge A SON New OEleapa> La
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-02
Leslie, James, Cincinnati. Ohio.

Leslie. James, Cincinnati Ohio.
Lewis, Hugh, New Orleans, La.
Lighthouse Board OF United states, washington,
ID. q.
Lllentha, Theodore, New Orleans, La.
Lilly Young, Pratt Bracket, Lynn, Mass
Lindeman, o., 4 Co., New York.
Loewenberg, Henry, New York.
LOBBY Il Mitchell, Taylor's depot, Mimi.
Lopez d., New Orleans, La.
Louisiana Paper Manufacturing Company, New
Lowenbein, A.. New York.
Lunkenhemer F. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lyte, b. F., Linneus, NO.
Maddox, Hobart Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Maithre, Peter Henry county, Ind.
Marsh Harvester Manufacturing Company, SYRIA
Marsh. Stewart 4 Co., Plane, H.
Marshall, William f., New York.
Martin, James M. O., New York.
Mason 4 Hamlin Organ Company. Boston, Mass.
Mason, volney W., Co., Providence. R. l.
Maurice, Charles. New York.
Mccall, N. w., New Orleans. La.
Mccoy Amasa, 4 Philo Norton, Philadelphia Pa.
Mccormick, Cyrus H., Chicago, H.
McDermott, J. 4 Co., Cleveland, ohio.
MCGOWAN Pump Company, Cincinnati Ohio.
McGregor, George A., Cleveland, Ohio.
McKesscn & Robbins New York.
McKrum, John, st. Louis, Mo.
McShan w. b. Il w. s., Lee county, Miss.
Mendenhall & Kitchel, Cincinnati, Ohis.
Mendling, John Il Co.. New Orleans, La.
Metropolitan a'v Washing Machine Comany, New
Michaels 4 Haskell, New York.
Miller, Lewis, Akron, Ohio.
Miller Samuel A., Cincinnati
Mineral city Mining and Smelling Company, Min
Mitcnell L Rammedsberg Furniture Company,
Cincinnati, o.
Mitchell, j. E., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mobile Cotton Exchange, Mobile Ala.
Mont h Haverstick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mohrhardt Robson, Bethany, Pa.
Montgomery, X. b., New Orleans, La.
Moody, s. N, New Orleans, La
Moorehead, Young \ Co., - Louis, MO.
(lun o. Zine.
Morris Axe and Edge Tool Company, Badwins-
vile. N. y.
Morris, Wheeler & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Morrison James, & Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
Morse Twist and Drill Company, New Bedford,
Mass
Moses, B. Il G., New Orleans La.
Noses, Charles, X Co., CINCINNATI Ohio.
Mossler Henry, Cincinnati, ONO.
Moulton, Il. S., Chelsea, Mass.
MOwry Axle and Machine Company, Genesee,
NY.
Nudge, Charles T., New York.
Mueller, John NJ, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Muller, MortZ, New York.
Munroe, IL. H., White Plains, N. Y.
Murdoch, August j., New York.
Myers, Andrew G., New York.
Nathan 4 Dreyfus New York.
National Bank Note Company, New York.
Neil, Mrs. John g., Cambridge, Mass.
Mes, Charles NJ, York, Pa.
Newburgh Lewis Bro, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New Orleans Academy OF Sciences, New Orleans,
La.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans sanitary and Fertilizing Company,
New Orleans, La.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-28

point OF endurance-the lands lie waste,
many OF them, and many more Of them
are in the grasp. of the usurer and
money changer, for whom the nominal
proprietors of the soil are really labor
ing ut temporary sufferance. What the
farmer has to sell. he sells under restric-
tions, and burdencd with onerous cost
OF transportation What he has to buy,
he buys loaded down with taxes, impo.
sitions and protective duties filed up
with every form of ingenuity.
The very tools with which he pro-
dnces the food of mankind come loaded
with taxation, and he is in truth the
ultimate taxpayer for the whole nation.
Twelve years ago and prior to that time
it was not so. Agriculture wss then
among the most remunerative, as it al
ways is, the most honorable and bone
fetal of hrc,s2 cccupa:iocs. It is the
great basis OF Oil iruc prosperity, and a
larger part of the human race must al.
ways be more interested in it than in the
other human pursuits. No form Of 60
vernment can be just, no system of
policy sound which overloads agricul-
ture and labor with undue burdens. It
always requires time for masses of men
to become imbued with ideas which the
few who have time for reflection and
study see more quickly and distinctly.
And they feel undc6nably the evils
which opprcss them long before they
come TO recognize fully their causes.
For the present the farmers leagues
seem inclined TO charge most of the
misfortunes of agriculture to the exac-
tions and tyranny Of railroad corpora
tions. That there are palpable griev-
ances III them, all may perhaps agree,
but they are only q part, and small
part-a' mere off-shoot, so to speak, of
vicious misrulc. For that who are re-
sponsible but those who have held rule
from the incipiency of the present dis
astrous state of affairs, and who have
piled up the load?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-28

INoCEsTs. The inquest iu the case of
the colored man who was crushed by
the train on the Northeastern Railroad
on Friday night, resulted in verdict OF
death from an unknown cause" His
name was Wilson Fraser, instead of
Benjamin Hammond. The verdict is,
indeed, singular one. considering that
the pump-man, who was near when the
accident occurred, testified that he saw
the deceased walking ten PAGES ahead OF
the train which struck him.
Another inquest was held yesterday in
the case of the colored man, Geo. Pro
vost, who was run over at the corner Of
Meeting and George streets on Sunday
evening, and died Of the injuries re-
ceired a short time after he had been re-
moved to the City Hospital. The YER
diet was, that deceased came to his
death by being run over by City Railway
Car No. 1. the horse of which was driven
by James Leonard. the conductor being
Mr.. G. G. Warren, and that the occur.
renee was accidental
Charleston News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-28

Following the stagnation in business,
says the New York Tribune, inseparable
from the early summer, the middle of
August has Witnessed revival of trade
which promises we'll for the fall and
winter. The large importing and other
wholesale houses crowded with Gus.
toners. and the adjoining side walks
blocked with packing boxes, awaiting
shipment to their destination, attest the
revival OF trade. The business men of
Boston speak hopefully of their pro-
spects. and are preparing for brisk
fall and winter business in every branch
of trade which they engaged in before
the fire. with the single exception Of
dry goods, the stagnation in which is at-
tributed to lack Of facilities for dis
playing their stocks. This evil. it is
presumed. is only temporary, and will
be remedied when the burned district
has been rebuilt. From all parts of the
country come reports which lead tho
business men of New York to look
hopefully to the future for safe and
remunerative trade.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-28

THE VIRGINIA CANVASS. 1t is pleasant
to hear that "there never before was
such unanimity in Virginia. The white
people are united almost toa man in the
determination to .escue the State from
threatened negro domination. and q
fuller white vote will he cast in Novem-
ber than at any election since the
war" With South Carolina and Lou
is:ana before them. the people of the
Old Dominion would be padmen to
lose the day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-28
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
D. q. PeixOtto IL Sons-Bacon.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.

Mans inhumanity to the oyster is u
solemn thing. They are not only
shucked with knife which was devised
in the form and spirit OF murder, but
spread ont naked to-tbe eye in all their
voluptuousnesss and, being gazed at,
are in various ways tortured, like the
early martyrs, on griddles, spits, stews,
&c. Esculent. succnlent, inoilensiye,
delicate, they have suffered as much
persecution as the Eandoise. l neye.
see an oyster but feel for him-wish a
fork.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-08-28

The EDGErIELD RAILROAD. DR..
Sanders, yesterday, visited Augusta for
the purpose Of securing subscriptions to
the projected railroad from Edgefield
Court House to Pine House. We have
not learned what encouragement, if any,
our merchants and business men accord
ell this commendable enterprise on the
part Of our Edgefield friends. Wo
trust, however, that their representative
will not be sent away empty
but that he may succeed to his entire
satisfaction, as We cordially favor every
project which will bring the good peo-
pie OF old Edgefield in still closer ali
ancc with Augusta, their ancient friend
and the market OF their continued pre-.
ference. Our merchants should act
liberallJ in this matter.
augusta Co,sii!utvnuig.