davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

Twelve lots lone block, on the prlhclpa
buslness street III the town OF Hutchinson
Inc Central lIinIlrond, IN Dallas county, o'
sale az low prices. Apply 10
t., a. JOHN W.sWINDEiJs,
jyl'dr ga H''" '
wooD thieves have got TO work.
WEATHER ilnc without being thlh
MANY business nrms going into new
quarters.
The Dolmnn cloak was seen on oul
streets yesterday, ttY 5000 r
A MODIFICATION of the TRINITY
bridge tariff u talked Of f1
TRAINS on the Pacific Road run nc
further than Longvicw
Tom FIELD hns n storehollsc for rent
as will be seea by his noticein to-day
paper. t.t..gts. tut.f lt,a ave
AUSTIN is going to open out III
Main street brick in II manner that
will put 'ril,iny of New York upon nj
envy.
THE Trinity Bridge company pay
their bills on presentation. We wish
other corporations would become thus
afflicted.
SEE notice of S. Wlel, ut NJ. Ullmann
Il Co.'s, of two bags of clothing taken
from their store yesterday morning
during the fire.
A CALF pursued little negro on
Market street yesterday, who ran of
with two othar calves those on his
legs we mean. The mig got away.
MEssRs. HOwARTH ~ DOUGLASS,
tailors, who were burned out IN yes
tcrlay morning, will open in the new
building Of Clark 4 Bryan, Main
street, IN u few days. See their card.
DALLAS Is said to be the most conve-
n.ent city in Northern Texas to obtain
conveyanres to accessible, points to
which there are no regular stage lines
WOULD il not be well enough for
some OF our bullion boys, the chaps
who "turn over" the scads we mean,
to spring the question OF paving our
streets.
TIE young Indies of our city COM
plain that the air is so full of dust that
they might pass their swccthcarts Il
half dozen times on the street and moi
see them.
In unrooting house in this city the
other day, two stafls, supposed to
belong to u Masonic or Odd Fellows
Lodge, We're found as good us new,
laying onthe rafiess.
SOME Dallas hotels talk of employing
only females to wait on their tables.
Upon hearing this we heard mar
ried man chant, "Would / were boy
again" He was able TO speak his
mind, as his wife was absent.
Two eight thousand dollar iron front
brick buildings are what the Building
Association is going to put up OH the
corner of Houston and Main street.
We will have something more to say
OF these edifices in ''ollr next
WE saw n boy walk ten blocks, yes
ter hay to decide disputed point re-
speeding John Robinson's circus bill,
and that boy had been home two days
with sore foot, that kept him from
going to school, a block oil.
NEAR this city yesterday, farmers
wife used the telegraph wire for
clothes line, but on being told that all
the operators OH the line would know
every piece Of clothing she had hang
ing on the wire, she biushingly took
them down.
AT the breakfast table of hotel
yesterday morning, man made
''pass", with a table knife at another
man on the opposite side ofthc table,
shouting you're my baconn He
failed, however, owing to some of the
q -
friends oftlie assaulted, iucutting his
Meakfrst bacon. \ "A 2 = = 2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

with the exception Of that side front
INK on Ella street were aajolnlnl
each Other until The whole block wa
CONSUMED, The block destroyed b
bounded by Main, Market Elm an,
Jefferson streets, and by FIVE 0cloca
not a thing was standing except II few
chlmneys-all were leyeled 10 the
Ptoind.
We believe nearly MI the occupants
ofsthc burnt buildings saved the most
az their contents, and some saved
everything.
For some time the Commercial
/. II itel and the extensive grocery cstab'
llshnlcnt of McsT.. Darlington, Mar
sails n Co., north side Of Elm street,
were in great danger, rs were also the
row OF one and two story frame build
ings on the west side Of Jefferson
street, and on the cast side Of Market
street, but by II free use of wet blankets
and hard work, the fire was confined
to the block in which II originated.
We have heard no snrmiscs rs to
The origin Of the fire, but presume II
was accidental.
Aside from the individual losses, the
conflagration was n benefit to the city.
The buildings were mostly small, tom
polNry aud of but little value. The
ground upon which they stood Is worth
more with them Off than on, and rs
the block IL in the very heart Of the
city and very valuable, ii will no doubt
be speedily built up with substantial
brick buildings. Already ave hear Of
several two-story bricks that VIII be
erected upon The block at once.
We give below list Of the occu-
pants of the burnt buildings, with the
losses and amount Of insurance, ns
near as we can learn at this time.
on MAIN STREET.
Williams Il Crowdus, druggists; loss
So 600; insured for $LjOO.
Key saloon, NJ. Scripture loss not
ascertained.
Theodore Rcincckc, cigars; loss, about
-, 900; Insured for 500,
JuhI, Bmhicr, zen pin alley and bar;
loss not aSccr,niucd,
Barber shop, l.. Nandcrllul,z; loss
about 500.
Saloon; loss not known.
French bakery; loss not ascertained.
j. a. Rousscl, groceries and liquors;
loss about $1,000; covered 10y INSTR
ancc.
ON MARKET STREET.
Charles Soflu, jewclry, etc.; loss
ahout 500. 2
VIM. Scott, Flour depot Of the Dallas
Manufacturing company; loss about
500.
Blacksmith shop, corner Market and
Elm streets, Record; everything
saved.
on ELM STREET.
Livery stable, NJ. Wharton; less
about $500
Imperial billiard hall and bar, cor
ner Elm and Jefferson, VIM. Ryan;
loss about $500 no insurance.
John Thompson, varieties; lCSs
about $1,000; no insurance.
Alhambra varieties, F., Keller; loss
about $500; no Insurance.
saloon, W. X Orrick; lossabout S22lC;
no insurance; tuilding owned by H. u.
COnglanour.
Howarth & Douglass, tailo,s; saved
everything.
The buildings occupied by the lmpe-
rial billiard hall and Thomp on's va
rieties, were owned by W. W. Ross d
Bra. loss about $500; insured for
$50.
The total loss including buildings
and goods, it is estimated, will not eX-
coed $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

IL Is economy to use Dunham'S Yeast Pow
der. For purity and strength il has no equal.
All who use it, like it, ana recommend IL to
their neighbors. lG9dsu,S wud,Sw3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

I'll Beauchamp, on Main street opposite
the foundry, has bnildoIs' and other hard
ware, which he is closing out very cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

Twelve lots lone block, on The principal
buslness street III the tow, Of lulehins' on
Inc Central IRnIlrond, IN Dallas county, io'
sale at low prices. Apply 10
10 JOHN w.SwINDEiIs,
IylJltf tf. ihI"'" ''p''' (
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

c. II. Beauchamp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, has large stock of school and
miscellaneous books, which he is closing out
very low. l00dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

{. II. Htauchainp, on Main street, opposite
The foundry, kce! constantly on hand fresh
Witt cornhlcatand u toll supply OF his SUI
perior Mountain Valley Flour. Try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16
Connections



At lIearnc, with International Railroad
daily Sundays eNceptCdA.
AZ DHliuS and Sherman, with Texas and
Pacific Railway aud III raSo Stages for all
points OF note in Northern Texas.
AZ Waco, with daily stages to all points
West.
At McXia, with line of hacks for Fairfield
and nutlor, on sundays and Wednesdays.
At i.edbetter, With Daily Stage for La
Grange.
At McDndc, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
AT Austin, with daily stage for san Marcos
New Brauniels, SAN Antonio and III PaSo.
Through Tickets sold at Houston, Austin,
Hampstead, Bryan, Calvert, Waco, Corsicnna
Dallas and sherman, via Red River city and
GulveSton to Ill points of note between the
Atlantic aud Pacific Oceans, within the linz
its of the United States and Canada. Also
win stage lines TO san Antonio, Wcatherior,l
Fort Worth, Bonham, Paris and ClarkSvilc
For Through Rates apply to Station Agents,
or j. pu!tAND, General Superintendent
j. WALDO, q. II. ~ 4. a. l;Ddtw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16
ror Sale.

Two good residences in this city. lmme-
dlatc possession given.
lj9-dtf STEAGALL 4 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16
Walkers Tonic Bitters,

Best tonic known for chills, fevcis, consu-
patton and Indigestion. For sale in Dallas
BY j. j. FENDLES,
lsjd3m Oilice Saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

Davenport, in swink's block, has a new
invoice OF onions, potatoes, cabbage, buttcr,
eggs, etc lOldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

Fresh teas, mnckorel halIbut, salmon
grits and humlny, hams and break fast bacon
IRE among the new invoices Just received at
UIImann Il cos, corner Main and Jcil; rson
streets days old building. .0}hr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16
Pnllman's Palace Sleeping Cars

we attached to Express Trains between
Houston and Austin, and Houston and Cor
Sicnna,
Passengers for Waco must take Express
Train leaving HoustUn at 900 p. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

Commercial Hotel Tor snlc Mt u bnrlain,
fronting lol feet on Elm and 100 feet ON JEFF
frrsUu streets
2Oyl,l $ u. BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

We, thr proprotDm Of the tommorcl1l llo'
trl, take this opportunity ofctpgr" lug our
thank, 10 the citizens Of Dallas, who, hy
thcir uutlring efforts, indomltnblo energy
perseverance and bravery, succeeded In say.
inB Our house and contents from The llamcs
on thc mominggf the 18TH ~ tn d'Iaans
OF Dallas, ana on patrons and Bu',ta, and
the Fire Department, we extend or heart
l,lt ihnldt,, aud consider ourselves uuderthe
deepest obligations for tholr noble sad rn-
cruus conduct. Respectfully,
RUSH n lIOLLENDECk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

Three thous, nd dollars (s3,OOON, at Il per
cent, TO the policy holders of the Life ASSoci-
alton. Application to be nude to q. NJ.
swlnk, Presideut, Or Geo. w. baylor, secrp-
'nfy. lTjd3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16
gandalja Route East
The Only Line running Through Car
from ~. louis TO New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati. and
Louisville. without
Change.

4. MAKES CLOSE CONNECTION WITH
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trains,
1873. SUMNER SCHEDULE. 1873
7.30 4. M.--DAY EXPRESS,
n. Through TO New York, Chicago. Clncin-
natti and Louisville.
els r. Mast rfNE. Ngs ~ 9eg
With puilhihfi's panec Slcepirs Car.
; NJ thiough 10 New York, Cincinnati and
~ Louisville, daily, without change.
700 .M:-CIiIcAGo EXPRESS,
With thpoueh sleeping t'ar--naily OK
ccnt saturday. 'e'''S"7
rICKET OFFiCT-No. 100 North Forr,,,
street, corner Chestnut street, st, Louis, nnf
atail principal rqilros oillees in .Tex.s - =
+, NJ, coLhunN, Vseks1 Asent n !
u , SlMpsoN, General snpt,, Iiftilanapol,s
CHAs. =. F0Ll.ErT, Gen. PASS. All, ii 'io,,,s
on s,i's nARcosk pNs Asrs Ash Dallas, TeF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

AT the breakfast table of hotel
yesterday morning, man made n
''pass"' with q table knife at another
man on the opposite side ofthc table,
shouting you're my baconp' He
failed, however, owing to some of the
friends oftlie assaulted iucutting bis
Meaktdst bacon. > \ "A q y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-16

Charles Soflu, jewclY, etc.; loss
about 500.
VIM. Scott, Flour depot Of the Dallas
Manufacturing company; loss about
500.
Blacksmith shop, corner Market and
Elm streets, Record; everything
saved.
, 1873-04-17
DlVORCE.ADvERTlSlHG.


To the Editor af Tho Chicago Tribune:
SIN: As comment is invited oil the proposed
law, presented in your iaaue of the 14t Inst, to
prohibit advertising" allow ME to sug-
goat that tho preamble be dropped entirely; tint
tho words "engage in the practice Of adyortis-
ing " aro rather vague and indefinite; and that,
1t the newspapers nro prohibited by like penalty,
1t will moro et1ectually atop tho practice than to
prosecute lawyer whom II will bo difficult TO
Identity.
Suppose tho law road thus: .....
Do II enac<d etc., That II any poreon shall knowing
ly insert Or CAUSE to bs uyortsd, III ay newspaper or
ID for general circulation anywhere therein, my ad
vsrsa,ent, notice, prolosal for obtaining divorces
ward fur services I'll 10 dopg, or for feo reward
epnlIt!Qpll Qr dVneadiug upQA iha result VI my au
, 1873-04-17
SUBURBAN..
EvAEHTQN.

EFANbTUSs
The Board of Education, consisting Of Mesars'
Andrew shuman, Isaac h. Hit, GooEge L. Pur~
ington, A. ". Wood, William blanchard, and
John Z. Miller, met Tuesday night at the
residence OF Iaaao r. Hit. President Shunan
callod the meeting to order. Tho following CON-
mittees wore appointed by tho Chair: On
Grounds Buildings, Furniture, and Supplies,
MeBsrs. Blanchard and shuman on Finance and
Salaries, Messrs. Hit nnd Purington on Ex-
animation and Appointment OF Toachora, Text,
Dooks and Courses Of Instruction, Messre. Miller
and Wood.
Prof. Charlcs Raymond, tho Principal Of tho
schools, road report stating the presont condi-
ton, Attendance, and courae Of instruction pur-
sued.
The Committee on Examination and Appoint
ment OF Teachers were instructed to find a
teacher for IN oxiating vacancy, after which tho
Doard adjourned.
The Lnkesidoa will meet this evening at tho
residence OF Edwin Leo Brown, Esq, OH tho lake
slloro. J. -.
Tho laat meeting Of tho old Board Of Trustoes
for this village will bo held tonight.
goUTH EyANsToN .
was torn With internal conflicts on Tuesday last.
torriblo to wtneas.~ The ticket elected was:
Trusiees-Thomas Il. Watson, Nicholas Morper, syl-
veater Goodenow, John y. Adams Albert E. Warren,
Nlsn1laa G!s,aa. pai9s' Gi.nH uoa,a
Policd 3[agfstrate-M. D. Knowlton.
HIGHLAND PARK.
The recent election for municipal officers ro-
suited IN the ohoice of tho following cit'zona: ;
Adyor---W, a. James.
Ahltrmtf-First Ward. Rodman Carter; Second
Ward, Hiram Moaier; Third Ward, ". l.. Durdlck !;
Fourth Ward, Elisha Gray,
City C9erk-E. D. Nambo+
. MGrshat-J. J. AuRtin.
| lotfcs Afagstrato- -aamuel 8. strcetcr.
Asstssor-Bamuel 3. 8treetor.
City Surpsyor-M. II. BAkcs,
Tho Highland Park Literary Society will hold
dramatic entertainment tomorrow evening, ut
tho residence OF T, H.. Willard, Esq.
:. PARK RIDGE.
An election for Village TruBtoos and Clerk was
Ind at tho Town 1Iouaa OH Tuesday, with the
following result:
1Ftstees-0eo. D. Carpenter, 4. Dickinson, Joseph
7. Janes, l.. D. Tenant, ohaa. Aopow, aauford Chit
CisrE-sanuol r. Cummings.
Tho note Of preparation Ia hoard on Rll sides
for building, aud Il is thought not loss than fifty
now dwellings, will be erected tls summer. Mrs.
Penny, ono Of tho Oldest reaidonts OF tho vii
lago, sails for Europe May1, to remain abroad
sofne years, to complete tito education OF hor
younger children. Iii, A. ", Penny, who has
received an appointment from tho Governor to
the Vienna Exposition, will Hail ritll tl,om.
u1NHDALE.
Tho election returns Of tho village Of IIinsdale
exhibit tho following officers elootud:
74tssteesJoel Tiffany, z. p. 1Iiuds, W: ". Wood, w
Ielnnd.
Cleri-w. Robbins.
AaUstrastt=N. u. 1YRgseR Ana i /, 1ltaas.
, 1873-04-17

Plans Nos. !, 2, 8, 4, 5,7, 0, 10, Il, II,
10, 80, 80, 40, 4b, wero SOLICITED as fifteen Of the
oighteou. After several mora ballots, Nos. G,
40, and Al wore selected to complete tho num-
ber. Following arc tho successful architects 30
far:
No. 2.-Cochrane Miller.
No. 4.-Murdock.
No. 6.-Tilloy.
No. 7.-Walsh.
No. 0.-AIatz.
No. 10.--York.
No. I.-Wlllott. ,-
No. 14.-Armstrong L. Egan.
No. T.-Gny.
No. 18.-Bprliug l. Adler.
No. 92.-Edbrooke. -.
No. 39.-Karls.
No. 4o-Wheelook b Thomas*
No, 45.-nandn1l.'
No. 40.-Dengloy l. Roy.
No. 47.-Dixon l. Hamilton.
A communication was received from tho jani-
tor and assistant janitor OF Kontucky Block,
whore tho doaignH are on exhibition, claiming
that their pay ia too small, md demanding an In
crenae.
AID. Bailey moved that tho day watchman bo
paid $3.50 q day, aud the night watohman $780,
which was agrood to.
After some discussion, 1t was determined to
hermit the Board Of Public Works to Issue tick
otH to suoh perHong as they thought qualified to
Wow tho plana.
Aid. McGonniss moved that tho Committee
adjourn for ono wook, and then soloct nino Of
tho oightoen p}anH.
Tho motion prevailed, and tho Committee nd
journod.
, 1873-04-17
paths among vast maBaes Of rock, partly above
and partly inder ground.
modOc Dcprc1ntfonA nnn N1ussncroa
iii Tho EtlNt.

iii Tho HlHt.
Fro, the Ke,u I'ork Hcra1d. $50
lilo deprodalionB OF tho Modoca un l1ntni.
gr.nte ana settlora sommencod !,1 as far back AT
thom by Bon Wright, IN old .rnountalnoor md
rai1 which they had 1nado on tho oatt!o ranclea
Of tho whites, but tho results wore insignificant.
Few, Il any; Of tho Indians Woro killed. During
tho following rear large number of Western
Oregon by tho trail through tho hrodoo country.
Tho Modoca attempted to stop this immigration
by m indiHcriminato massacre Of mon, women
and children. Word roaohed Yreka Of these
slIa'nghtors Ben Wright organfz4ed second o5pe. M
dttion against the RavagoH. It was Joined by
two companies, ono Of which was organized In
Oregon. Wright, with his company, waa tho
first to roach tho aceno Of the maasacre, and 70
sg Ff f to the assatg fdg ba s The
raj bridge on Lost River to what has boon known
oyor elrco aB Bloody Point, OIL tho eastern bor-
dor Of Tulc Lake, q distance Of ilfteon miles.
ovos tho entire Of THIS dihtnnco wore found the
children. The groateBt Blaughtors, howoyer, had
occurred at Bloody Point, D high bluff Of rooks
over which tho trail paaHed from tho olovatcd
grounds beyond to tho border Of tho lake. At
wator; but, divorging in its course from the lako
as 1t ascended northward, thore WAS a
,saESs harrow atE1p Of lard botwoon T. and tho
sn;Ea: WSter; T.. The Indians ooncoaled thom.
eoon by tho immigrants. When train Of tho
lnttor had come over tho blum and reached tho
lakes edge, tho Indiana would rush with war
| whoop from thoir concealment and drive the
| train On tho narrow strip OF land between the
lodge md tho like. Having them thus corrallod,
| tho ModocB proceeded to tnaaaRcro thom at their
leisure, as q butcher would slaughter corral
full Of untamel cattle. III this why ono whole
tratn was murdered. Another train was cor
| rallied for massacre, but Fortunately Wrigllt's
forco arrived In tio to savo thom from thoir fate
Ho heaped on the Indians a. terrible rotributIon.
In hand-to-hand encounter with forty-sovon
savaBes, oil but seven Of tho dushy war
| riora were cold and stark in death at tho
ond Of tho fight. This experience seems to have
| taught the Modocs loaBon they did not aoon
forgot. Wo hear Of no further dopredations
committed by thom until tho summer Of 1866,
| whom they made a raid into Shasta Valley, aud
| drove OF d lot OF stock This wns tho occaBion
Of the Modoo War Of 1866.
= In July Of that year a force was organized In
Yreka to chastise tho Modocs for tho theft they
had committed In tho earlier part Of tho Boaaon.
Tho force consisted Of tlroo compnnicH, oil un-
dor tho command Of Con. j. D. CoBby. There
was not much fighting donc, but Ooaby claimed
to have brought the enomy to torma, and made
a troaty with thom. What tho torns Of the
treaty wore nevor clearly appeared. Whatever
was accomplished, however, long period en-.
bued, during which tho Modocs did not harass
tho Hottlors In my shape, but tho aottlers were
still ut long distRnco from tho Modoc country
, 1873-04-17

10 be nstltntc for such purpose suo peraon sha 70
thereof si,n 10 flne in my sum not exceeding $780,
And Tho production Of my newspaper or other perl
odcal containing any nch Acknowledgement, notice, or
knowledge IN prosecutions againnt tho cdttor, rronrc-
tor. or publisher Of aueh newsrarcr Or rsriodleal.
And II any Alic newspaper periodical shall 10 ltt
lacd or owned by corporation, its production sllal
DO nuc tho ocorn auoh corporation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-03

Citizens Savings Bank of SC.
4 LII SAVINGS DEPOSITS made in this
"A Bank on or before the 5th day Of each
calendar month will boar interest for that
month as II deposited on the 1st instant.
June IS j.. @. B. SMITH, Asst Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-03
Attractive Goods
ATTHE
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishm' t
WM. ID. LOVE Is co.

NTE have added to our stock the pact few
w days, some choice goods, as we'll as
bargains.
%, 1873,
1,coo' yards Foulard silke beautiful goods,
in the new shades.
$500 yards A Printed Cretons, at 163 cents
ayard. Chenpest goods sold this season.
ESQ pieces Dress Goods, from 25 cente to Il
yard, in the new colors.
Two-Iiutton Kids. at IS cents pair.
Tucked Skirts, ut Is cents each.
Ladies' White Aprons, from Is cents to Fl 25
each.
Yard-wide White NJ Mstting, at % cents yard.
Lace Collars, at 25 cents each.
Printed Linen Lawns, at 80 nDd 3T1 cents a
yard, in fast colors.
White Piques, at 25 cents q yard; fine goods.
White Naneook, at 123 cents yard.
Plain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn.
Embroidered Sets, at so cents set
Club-handle Parasols.
Our Lace and Embroidery department COM
prises q very choice selection.
Hosiery, in all sizes and makes.
A full line Of Prints and Domestics.
All are invited to call and inspect our at
tractlve stock.
Customers will find whatever advertised, at
the Grand Central Dry Goods establishment
OF II. d. LOVE l. CO.,
Under Wheeler House.
w. d. LOVE. B. B. McCRRERY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-03

sOorrespondents-oA-the-I London press
coneur in, representing the Pope as q
very bad patient, and as insisting on
carrying his infallibility into the question
OF sick-room MISUNDERSTANDING to re-
main in bed when his2 physiciar1 wonld
have him do 80, and absolutely rebelling
in the matter of wearing flannel and
keeping himself covered with the bed
clothes.
Nattans' Crystal Discovery for the
hair, the greatest discovery Of modern
chemistry, will positively restore gray
hair to its natural color in from three to
ten days. Warranted to contain no lead,
no sulphur. no silver or other poison.
Get your Druggist to order it. Take no
other. For sale by @. 81. MIoT. M30f3
An Iowa paper half boastingly says
that it starts on its sixth year with the
same subscribers who commenced with
the first numbers, and have never paid a
cent.
The lightning recently struck house
at Sandusky four times in one night, and
then succeeded in roneing only part of
the family.
A Knoxville burglar stumbled and fell
against q table with such force as to rem
der him senseless, and the hand.cuGJ
were on him when he came to.
The London Pail Mall Gazette styles
Hon. Caleb Cushing's book on the "His-
tory OF the Treaty OF Washington, "''an
extraordinary food OF blackguardism."
The Boston Daily Times has been pur-
chased By the proprietor of the Daily
Nescs, and the Times will henceforth be
discontinued.
The Newport Mercury, a weekly paper,
established By franklin in 1853, is the
oldest paper in America.
How can man see the point of
joke when he is the butt?
The FIRST OF childish games-Bawl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-03
THE PICTORIAL
HOME BIBLE.

n WITH complete and concise Lii
EYbrary OF Biblical knowledge. forming
H popular Cyclopedia of companion
@8V articles, exact, clear, vivid and ab-
sorbing. Complete in one super
royal quarto volume Of over i. 100 pages, and
illustrated with over 800 engrayings. Sizo of
Bible, twelve inches long, ten inches wide.
Printed in the English and German Ian
guages.
This book can only be obtained by sub.
scription, and am the only person from
whom you can obtain it. The time for you to
obtain it is at once. During the month Of
June. expect to canvass the city from house
to house. This book Is not-cda,.ot ts--oreT-
estimated. It Is the book you noed before all
other books. exhibit numerous teatimo-
malls from the most eminent scholars and di-
vines. But the work can and shat rest upon
as o,nn merits. A sample copy can be seen at
the Office Of tho Howe sewing machine
June II ". T. McCLELION, agent.