davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
mEDIOINAL
DIR. A. TRAsK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
THE CURE OF
1~NFLAMMAToRY Diseases.


Or. EFnsL was cngr1fd for twenty years in
a coarse OF experiment. iusoh the medical prop
critics and power Of vegetables, separate and
eseied ia presenting 10 the world, as the result
81 his experiments, a combination uf Vegetable
cxtrlcts The power OF which in removing DIS
eAses is tineqaalel II the annals OF Medicine.
AlS discovery consists IN a combine
tOsOs hsse powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Aiseliciu or Magnetism IN the form OF an ONT
oor1ain, IL, Is, that the remarkable and
unprecedented sueccss ~lLth las attended its
application IN the cure or diseases stamps itat
once as the greatest diacuVcry OF the age. and
calls los = tfaI ard c.oss Investigation OF its
properties.
IL never raSi.. whg.- there remains SUI
fcient llTs 10 re=for a natsEll and healthy ac-
non 10 the cnpiilrY ycSeus or the nOdy, and
~ IL
means a eonuroltl@ powe. > gained over ihc
most malisniu- fTuis Of disclse. whica ca;.Eot
DC ootsn-i To- ny oia-r r.medy.
ttoIi, hlGi % = ; ...-.-s 10 every portion 81
the human ira n ..-v bone and muscic. ycia,
nerve aud "a ucEt ls-sca-ched ouS aud iulds
sensible O H. i~nl@.ying uad healing Influence.
Hence q cn2as as readily with inicrlai a. cz-
terntl disease.
Numerou rre o. record
where This f.n ias rs-tured lr.alit 20 pm
tieats - near .asr tl'at uae r'asi ia2~erfll
internal rcmeii fail - pno3nc, aag eject.
such hns iEqlaai!y beti iie ea>' "a lnaa;nna-
No patient cvcr f:ri via tais
t2ined.
For Inhlmnatory Rho-r.e,ism
this Oinf.asnr l. the mc- N'uulrtrF rtec ever
prepared Diphtaeri g.. D.. u i-Drs Throat
iris ~: isvalcl.
Ea nlSeIr- Inc caseS OFT or n
hundred. IL win = il~d entire relief 10 The worst
cases OF Neryous IT, ache g. thirty minutes.
For Nerv0V i-cs this medicine Is
OF immenr. sal
Ahecfs 49, . rheumatism,
I.ameues- ~, Bronchitis.
Pieurlsy. t-st' ~ inrbus. Ague in
the Fac 2 iHead. seFofnla.
salt Rn~rfn. . sipalss g. ard Eves, Fever
Sores. Sore; ete VIII ~ .~ediet'ly relieved
ID. Ransom, Sos Z Co, rropr's. Buffn!o. ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
o NJ SHOES.
Mr.. ToOdles' Description ola Visit to
j, G. RICHARDS Boot and
Shoe Store.

shoe store.
Seated in the American House, reading the news,
When it happened to strike me, 1 wanted some
So seizing my hat, which hung on the floor.
1 started at once for j. c. Richards Shoe Store.
And bless my eyes how it made my heart leap
To see so many varieties selling so wonderfully
cheap;
There were shoes made OF carpet, of goat kin
and leather,
Fer walking or riding, in all kinds of weather.
There were slippers to dance in, just fit for the
With the highest of Boots and Shoes for small
babies;
There werewolf, it's no sort of use, 1 cannot
tell all
That there is in that store, for fargo and for
small.
But this l must say; if Richards don't suit.
You will always be bootless, and shoeless to boot.
As they make boots with care to protect the feet,
Through soaking SHOWS and raining sleet.
Then happy is the individual, feeling jolly and
gay,
liza fine. 1 really think Mrs ToOdles would
Ts see the different shoes, for the feet, which
are there.
have balmOrals and CATERS from China
With elegant shoes from Spain and Japan,
And such charming styles of slippers made by
hand,
With curious wrought shoes from Cleveland,
Silver mounted shoes, Of Polish gold lined,
Fit TOR a queen, or any lady refined;
And things which can tickle the fancy, beside,
Canton, May Sstf J.C. RICHARDS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
RHEUMATISM!
NEURALGIA
WE GLEREYMEN WsnE CURED

WE eiEREIMEM WERE CURED
OF Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, SeuralRfa
LumbRgo Scia.ica, Kidnep. and NervousDiseas-
es, after years OF suffering. by taking DR.. nit
Isr's Vegetable Rheumatic
the scientific discovery Of J. P. Filter, NJ D., .
regular graduate phyaicRns with whom we are
personally acquainted, who has for 50 years treat
ed these diseases exclusively with astonishing
results. We believe 1t our Christian duty, after
elaboration, to eonscientiOusly request suffer
era 10 use Il, especially persons in moderate cir
cumstanees who canRst afford to waste money
and time on worthless mixtures. As eleryymen
we seriously feel the deep resp0nsihiliFv r--iing
on US in publicly endorsing this meiissne. islt
our knowledge and experience OF ls remaI Aas -
merit fully 1ustihes our action. Yours truly, = .,
Rev. @, Il. Ewing, Medina. Penn'a, suffered six
teen years, because hopeless. Rev. Thomas
Murphy, u. D., Frankford, PhIlad'a. Rev. J Is.
Davis, HightstoWn, New Jersey. Rev. ]. s. Buch-
anan, Clarence. Iowa Rev. G. G. Smith, Pitts
ford. New York. Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls
Church, Philadelphia. Other testimonials from
Senators, Governors, Judges. Congressman. Phy-
~sicians, &c, forwarded gratis with pamphlet ex-
planning these diseases Que thousand dollars
will be presented 70 any medicine for same dLs-
eases showing equal merit under test, or thal
an produce one-fourth ~ many living cures.
g. n. HYE, sole Agent. Canton, Ohio.
aprlO73'yI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
Legal.

Executrix OF Jacob b. Wilson, deceased.
LYNCH 4 DAT, Attorneys. noV20 T3Ws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
From the Rural New yorker.
PROFANITY.

Boys-DId you ever see a lovely plan
o'srshadoWed and choked by great, I'M
calmly weeds, till it had no strength to
bud or bloom? Just-se would the coarse
and noxieus weeds Of Profanity shadow
your character and choke from your heart
every sweet blossom of purity and refine.
ment.
Putting aside the Wiokedasss of profanr
ity, you cannot beFs gen4smqas svep in a
worldly sense, and use rough, or profane
language; for this vulgar habit would
transform yOuinto IN ill.bred, unmanner-
ly boor, and stamp the u~nmistakable mark
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
Examination of Teacbere

GPECIAL Examinations OF Teachers win ha
- held BY the Board Of Examiner IS foiiows
At Masstlons on Saturday, March 18th A. Int-
ance, On Saturday, April 18th, 1873. ReRulare1
enllnations are heidh Canton on the first Safnr-
msnes ~ y o'clock E. m. Ne applicants admitted
Hereafter no applications will be -rega~as
where me applicant has not, at the be rinSina@[
tHe examination, died With the Clerk az ~
49, : esssineAie OF good moral charaeter nom
" '"~ ONA~ DANL MORLEY, CIerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
LEGAL
Legal Notice,

]. Z. Wilson's Exeeutrix fer allow Court OF
ance Of claim against said estate Stark Co.
ITO Msssrs. Lewis, Oliver & Phillips; Hussey,
i Wells 4 CO., OF Pittsburgh, Pa, and David
Hahn who resides near New Lexington, Ohie.
You are hereby notified that on the Soth day Of
October, AID. 1878, / fled with the Probate Court
OF Stark county, Ohio, fer its ~loWanoe 3 claim
which held against the estate OF jacob =. Will
son, deceased, Ter the sum Of 3,67s IS with in
terest thereon; being for money loaned said
Jacob B. Wilson in his lifetime BY me.
The testimony will be heard aid said claim be
for allowance before the Probate Court Of Stark
CHARLOTTE z. WILSON,
LYNCH q Dan. Attorneys, ney2o 5sWs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
How A Lucky Young Mar Got Both a
Wife and Kingdom, rE

|. III ~ EL.I ~
Conrad, The emperor Of Germany, vas
remarkabls'fo r his unsparing punishment
of all who crossed his purpose. A quaint
but true legend recites that certain Count
Lupold, who was one of those fearing death
fed into a remote forest and lived IN a hut
with his wife. It happened that the I'M
peror, while hunting, came to the spot,
and passed the night with them. That
night the counts wife became the mother
of . son, and the emperor dreamed that
the chlld, then born would be his hen. As
the same dream occurred thrice. he was
greatly troubled, and the next morning he
commanded two OF his servants to kill the
child. They took it away; but being NOV
.edto compassion by its smiles they placed
It under a tree, and brought back a hare's
heart To the emperor: A certain duke,
passing by soon after, found the child, and
took it home to his wife, and adopted as
has own. Afterward, the emperor being
with this duke and hearing him relate as
2 forest adventure, the history of this boy,
who was then present, began to expect
that The victim had escaped. Being con-
frmed IN the opinion, he took him into
his servlee - . page, and then sent him
with a letter to the empress, in which ne
charged her upon pain u ms displeasure.
to-haEe thu bearer pnttodeath. The youth
set out, and after seven days came to a
certain priests house. whS received him
with great hospitality. The priest was
struck by his comedy air, and by his trav-
cling 50 far. While he slept he looked at
this Letter, and discovered the ,h0rrid fate
awaiting him; 50 eraoing the writing, he
su5eituted these words.
this is the youth whom I have chosen
Is thahusband of our daughter 1 charge
gopiD gVeghet to him Quickly III
Next morning the lad aWoke refreshed
and said
.Adien, dear host"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
Stark County Teachers Asso-
citation,

A SPECIAL meeting Of the Stark Co. Teach
"a ers' Association will be held in Canton. al 10
o'clock a. m, on Saturday, Nov. 18th. IgTsl f,T-
the purpose of reconsideTiDg the time for hold
ing the next Institute, and Consulting about 9th
er matters Of interest 10 the Association. A fpIi
aatendanee Of the teachers OF the county Is earn
sstly desired Come and consult for the inter
ests Of the association.
By order Of the Executive
move 10 JOHN b. LEHMAN, See'y-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04


Quite q sensation was produced IN toWn
on last Friday morning, by thereported
seduction qfs Young hdy Of CHS place,
(but Nhoea name we withhold from the
generalspabhc) by a Mp. William Ogline,
of Garfield, who is reported to have a
wife add several children at that place.
place. The circumstances, as we gather
tqem, are as follows: On Thursday even
ing last the young lady. in company With
q young gentleman Of this place, WAS.
walking down street on their way to
aneighborst to spend the evening With
lady friend, On their way they met 0gs
line, who, after chattings 4 few moments,
passed on. Soon after their arrival at the
house To- which they we're gps Q
line drove up MIthA span 81 horses and 8
two seated buggy, which he had procured
at p Of our livery stables engaging IT
for only . copqVis ofhosDlor phr-
pose Of taking = ride around town. BE.
invited the young man audo Eo.
yonug1a1iegto5Hke Hd6.@AlHHdiug
for "a an haur q 4Ho4he eatnr6dF the
party te th6 hsuzs nom whence they had
started, and the y1unH man helped the
one young lady ont Of the buggy, And
whiS ssc6tfllE hE ~ TO do6E = few
steps fran ne drove of.
with the other lady At e rapid rate IN an
eas.rly direction, and pulled up at Enon,
where be autographed to ths livery man
to cone and 81 hia team Ihe couple
theg The sh PittA
burf 4re 7Ey &h4msd until Sun
day morning, At which time they return
ed home; it is hooded to rapsnt of their
folly and prodkby tbs pat.
In reporting the above. we do it not
f--the1 PrTnoBa.o OF fWoundinE the feelingB
oftEesP4HSnts u friends Of the young
lady, who have our warmest sympathies
in their trying hOur;nbnff 6rst that Is.
may be tie means q saving other young
ladies from a, simiier Disgrace; and Sec
ond, because it Is our duty as = journal
ct to nOti6ait~ &SSW 7I9o4S
One of the leading eeesesFof;so many
young ladies beng led astray is a too
great indulgence on thePAFB Of parents
IN allowing them to stroll the streets at
unseasonable hours Of night. To this
cause, more than any other, does young
lady Question owe her present dis
grace. Parents should put forth every
effort to stop his 1apidIy,grosing Ah-a
sin cYnmonainAl all towns and, cities - 81
What action, If any, will be taken
with Mr.. Ogline, We know not but we
do not hesitate in saying that he has
justly merited free passage 70 Column
bus, with a Sheriff as an escort, and free
board in the States prison for at least ten
years. The vile wretch who will thus
prostitute the character of a young lady,
and at the same time bring dishonor and
disgrace son. hlSoWn family, is more dau-
gerous to se=ssty than q highway robber
and shook be regarded and treated IS
such-C0EumblGaG Register.
W. ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04

3rAhA NoUAI1l s..
J., 3. W. Page, Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas, Of Stark county, Ohio, do hereby certify
the foregoing 20 be . true and correct copy Of the
original now on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of cur said
SEAL court At the city Of Canton, this goth
day Of October, AID. 1879.
iu e. W. PAGE,
oct % 1873 Clerk Of Courts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04

Court of Common Pleas, Stark County, Ohio.
c. L. Juiiliard
vs.. partition
Frederick Curris 4 Louisa Carrie
THE defendants, Frederick Curris, Of Stark
i Co, Ohio, and his wife Louisa Currie,Ehose
Whereabouts are unknown. will take nstics that
c. Juiliiard has en- the 9Th day Of September,
1878, dled his petition in said court, representing
therein, that he Is the owner in fee Gnlple af one
in said county; that said Frederick Currie is the
owner In fee simple Of the other undivided half
Of the same lots; asking that his halfbe set off to
him in severAlty; and that If the same can not be
done without manifest injury that the whole Of
said lots be sold free Of dover. That said petit
ton will be fer hearing 1t the next term of aAid
court commencing November lat, 1879. -
rEEGE8 -LOu1S SCHAEFER,
.octs0, '73W6 Attorney for Petitioner:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN.
Sixteen Oil PaintiOngs in a Boot!

Sixteen Oil Paintiongs In a Book
Never before was such an adea~ attempted for
boOk-illustration eYory one WhO has seen it
pronounees it SUPERB. Mrs. Harriet RseeheT
Stoves latest work,
WOMEN IN SACRED History,
is q series of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., drawn from
SeriPturAl, historical, and legendary sources IL
LusTRATED WITH SIXTEEN CHsIoE On CHRoMos, after
paintings by the most celebrated ar9istR OF the
world, giving q rich and magnificent variety Of
Oriental costume and beauty. Mrs. Stowe in her
charming style has written q book full OF inter-
est, and without a dull page in lt, which even If
not illustrated would sell rapidly; but the
brilliant Pictures
make it one of the most unique, original, and
remarkable books ever offered, The pictures, II
published separately, would readily sell fer 81
each-Or $50, while the entire book, with the ak
teen pictures, together with sumptuous bind
inRs Of the volume, can be had for one nth Of
that amount. The book il published in ENG
LISH and As making q tremen-
dous
Sensation Among Agemst
and statesmen, because it is absolutely netO and
has money in it To get pleasant work and good
pay, send for terms eireulaFs, Sc, J. FORD
CO., New York Bosten, Chicago San francisco
or Cincinnati,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
Westward.
sIATIoNa

Mansfield passengers bound East by Train
No. Il aud Train No. 2 have no change TO New
York. Connections at Ravenna with the CleYe-
land and Pittsburgh road At Meadville, Union
and Cory for the OH Regions: At Corning for
Springfield, Worcester, Boston, and all points in
New England.
Western pound passengers by Train No. have
no change to Cincinnati, and by train number )
have choice OF sleeping coach, making oonnec-
tons with the louisville short Line Railroad or
Mail Steamers for points in this South and South
west. Also with the Ohio and Mississippi or In
dianapOlis ana 81. Louis lines for points in lndi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and the Far West
For further information AS 20 time, fare and
connections, apply to the local agent, asking for
tickets via The ATLANTIC AMI e WEST
ERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
No -stop-oVer' allowed upon local rickets- Local
passengers must purchase tickets 70 their hrst
stopping place and may then rspurehase nom
that point tO destination. w. b. SHATTUC,
Genl Passenger 4 Ticket hgt, Cincinnati. o.
p. D. COOPER, GenI SuP't
novIe-tf Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04

The Springfield Republican thinks the
Republican, party mist put itself on a
lager beer anti Sabbatarian platform or
losethe German vote. 1t lie remarkable
that the Germans have stood the pressure
SO long IS they.have They became Re-
publicansj pretty generally because they
were lovers OF liberty, and they cannot be
Alter I1pt slavery bsinsdsad tries to rob eV.
cry man of his liberty 20 eat and drink
according to the dictates of his own stoms
acA-B0sa0n Investigator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
RAILWAYS.

DITTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Card--Nov. 3, 1878.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04


"RSmehber ne when you areemperor."
The boy only laughed, esteeming it a
Jest; SO he parted. On ARRIVING at Ak la
Chapelle he delivered his letter, and SO
well did the strstagemlsueeeed. that when
the emperor wrote, soon after, to ask if his
orders had been tobeyed, the empress as
sured him that the nuptials bad been cele-
brated with great CELEBRITY as he had 6esir-
ed. The emperor could hardly believe
his syes when he readlher letter. Mount
ing his horse, he rode off Immediately and
with great speed to Ak Ia .Chapelle. On
his arrival the empress presented their
daughter and son in law. For a long time
the emporer seemed lost in astonishment
and uncertain what TODD. at length ma
ture prevailed, and he exclaimed
-rhez wiz OF heaven cannot be resisted"
Then he compslled the souirest to reveal
what they had dsne, and the count to come
from the Black Forest and receive back
his son, with peace from the emperor who
left him as Henry II. Dat on the spot in
the forest where the child was born was
erected afterwards The noble monastry Of
H~erschau. 4tfu gB&EE =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
0rwMMMMu

PITTSBURGH, PA,
Affords advantages for the Thorough practical
education Of young and middle-aged men pos
sesSed by no other business college in the United
States. Students eSn enter at any time.
nA-FOr large descriptive circular giving fuA
information, address
oet2 '7sn2 J. {. SMITH, A. n, PEIScIHA1.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
GOING

Leave Bayard 1900 and $40 p m. Arrive New
Philadelphia 25o p m and $40 p m. Leave New
Philadelphia $40 a m and 1890 p m. Arrive Bay
ard 9:45 . m and BIS p m.
RIVER DIVISION
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04

TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
THE A oF oHIol

Judges Of the Court of Common P
Ninth Judicial District.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04

ltDsychOmancy. or Soul Charming
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love a affections OF any person they choose in
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
possess, free, by mail, for Csc, together with a
marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
to ladies', Wedding-Night Shirt, &C. A queer
book. Address 7. & co, Pubs. Phila.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04
GOING EAST.

z. R. MYERS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-04

"Ohl here is a spider Nasty thing /;
kill it r. said little Tom.
"Stop I" said papa; what harm has he
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

: REsoEur1oss or Txp1ns1ox.-The Pc.
land Committee submitted to the House
ana recommended the adoption OF the
following resolutions:
Whereas, Mr.. Oakes Ames, a Repre-.
sentative in this House from the State
of Massachusetts. has been guilty of sell.
ing to membcts OF Congress shares of
stock in.the Credit Mobilier of America
Tor prices much below tho trne value
OF such stock, with intent thereby to
influence the votes and decisions of such
members In matters to be brought before
congress for action; therefore,
Eesc!5cd, That Mr. Oakes Ames be,
and he is hereby, expelled from his seat
as member of this House.
Whereas, Mr.. james Brooks, Repre-.
sentative in this House from the State
o! New York. did procure the Credit
Mooiller Company to issue and deliver
to Charlie 81. Neilson, for the use and
benefit Of the said Brooks, fifty shares of
the stock OF the said company, at price
much below It's real value. we'll knowing
that the same was so issued and delivered
with latent to influence the votes and
decisions of said Brooks as member of
the House in matters to be brought be-
tore Congress- for action, aud also to
influence the action OF said Brooks as n
Government director in the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company; therefore,
Hesohed. That James Brooks be, and
he is hsreby. expelled from his seat as
member of this House..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

Some men are standing on the brink
OF precipice." say the people. MAKE
clean work OF it this time" eDjoius the
Boston Transcript. 1.-The conclusions
are simply astounding" says the Balti-
more Gazette. 1T is q cowardly parti-
san report. cries the Newark Journal.
"Oakes Ames and James Brooks are se-
looted as 'vicarious sacrifices.' as ex-
Oomptroller Connolly would term it,
remarks the Albany Times. "The Po-
land !nfamy," is the distinguishing
characteristic applied to the report by
the Albany Argus. And 30 we might
trace tho expression of the popular
Judgment through u thousand different
newspaper channels.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27
OFFICIAL.

HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD,
STATE OF SourH CAROLINA,
CoLUMBIA, .. o.. February &c. 1878.
SPECIAL ORDERS. NO. IT.
THE following Special Order, having
IL been received from tho Adjutant and In.
epector-Generals Office, ia hereby promul-
gated for the guidance and information of all
concerned:
HEADQUARTERS SOUTH CAROLINA MILITIA,
ADJUTASr AND lNsP' II GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, February 26, 1873.
SPECIAL ORDERS, NO. 1S.
:, l. On the recommendation Of the Brigadier-
General commanding the National Guard Of
this State, the following promotions ana
appointments are hereby made, viz:
Captain John Lee to be Colonel OF the
Fourteenth Regiment, N. e.. 8. SC.
William X. Jervey to be Lieutenant.C Colonel
OF the Fifteenth Regiment. N. g.. S. 8. c.
Louis j. Taylor to be Major OF the Fifteenth
Reglpent, n. G., s. s. O.
John E. Clyde to be First Lieutenant and
AdJutant of the Fifteenth Regiment. N. G.,
8. ). @. -
They will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly. o
and Commander-inC Chief.
{signed,> H.w w.PURvJs,
Adjutant and Inspector General Of South Ca
roina.
BY command OF Brigadier. General s. A
Swails. JAMES KENNEDY
Colonel and Assistant Adj utant- General.
Feb 27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-27

REozPTIoN AND BALL BIZ THE UNITED
STATES AAfBAssADoR.-Gene Sickles'
reception was attended by Senior Caste.
lar. the leading diplomatists and men OF
letters in the city, and several represen-
Itatives of the Spanish nobility. The re-.
ception was succeeded by ball given to
the diplo matte corps, which lasted until
4 O'Clock in the morning, The politi-
clans present at the festivities discussed
the state Of Spain with the American
Minister, who recommended vigilance.
prudence, energy and patriotism. The
present, be said, was a critical moment.
He considered it unwise to allow the
people to bear arms until they had re-
ceived military organization. The
people appeared to know their rights;
they must as soon as possible learn their
dutiea as citizens; then they would be
enabled to contribute to the happiness
and prosperity of the country.
Washington's birthday reception fele
at the residence Of the United States Mi
mister became republican demonstra.
tion. The re.actionaries are extravagant
IN their hostility to the American Minis
ter, whom they regard "a being oHicious-
~ active in Spanish politics.