davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21
To Our Patrons.
Brattleboro, Oct. %, 1873.

The recent change in the ownership of the PHOENIX
renders an early settlement of all accounts due the Of
hce not only very desirable but very important we
request therefore, that all those of our patrons who
are in arrears for subscriptions for advertising viii
remit us the amounts due Immediately, and without
further notice. We trust and believe that our friends
will sac the necessity of prompt settlement and ia
vor us accordingly. FRENCH STEDhAN'
Brattleboro, Sept. l, 1878.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

The Democratic victory in New York
does not prove quite so sweeping as had
been claimed. 1t is very evident from the
returns that Hopkins, the Republican can
didate for Comptroller, is reelected, and
Plat, the Republican candidate for State
Prison Inspector, beats 'Millspaugh, his
Democratic competitor. The Legislature is
Republican in both branches.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

En- gish politicians are beginning TO APP
precate the fact that the cry raised by MIR.
John Bright in his Birmingham speech
against the Established Church is soon to
become one which must be listened TO, and
that this question is likely to be the one
upon which the reorganization of parties in
Great Britain is to be effected. That and
the quest ion of home rule for Ireland are
the two great issues OF the immediate iu-
turC In England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

Thanksgiving services will be held In
the church on Thursday 9th inst, at II
o'clock, A. M. Preaching by Rev. A. b.
Emmons. 1t is hoped that good attend
ance will be present. Regular Sabbath
services have been resumed by Mr.. En-
mons, who has been engaged as stated sup
ply for one year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

The storm which prevailed hereabouts III
the early part of this week was very severe
throughout New England, New York State
and the Canadas. The weather bureau di-
vidcs the disturbance into two storms, one
of which swept over The Atlantic coast, and
the other, after visiting Iowa, passed over
Illinois and portion or the lakes. The
gale wrought great disaster off the coast OF
New England
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

The second trial of Boss Tweed closeu
and the case went TO the jury on Tuesday.
This morning honest people were surprised
to learn that the old Sachem had been con-
victed on every count in the Indictment
and now the question is will he be punish
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

Ladies. Miss Evira Corbett, Mrs. Jo-
Sarah Simonds.
Held for postage. Mrs. Il. s. Coffee, 1880
Anity ST., New YORK, John Iimont, 226
West 18th ST., New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

Later intelligence does not materially
change the situation, nor does it throw
mu CHI light on the attitude of the Spanish
government. 1t Is believed in and out of
fficial circles in Washington that so far as
President Castelar's government Is able.
Spain will accede TO the demands of the
United States, and make the most complete
reparaton which public law requires.
At present there is no probability of a
war with Spain, but at the same time the
mos. vigorous naval preparations are in
progress, and nearly a dozen war ves-
sells will be ready for sea in few days.
News has been received which renders il
nearly certain that all but is of the 40 per-
sons on board the Virginius have been
shot. OF those left alive, four were con-
demned to the chain-gang, three to eight
Years Imprisonment, eight to four years
imprisonment. and three were set at liber-
~.
An Indignation meeting was held in New
York Monday evening and speeches were
made by several prominent individuals,
Charles Sumner sent letter to the meeting,
very conclliatory in tone, and recommend
ing great moderation in dealing with this
difficulty.
Very considerable weight is attached TO
cable dispatch received on Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

Hendricks horse and buggy lately
mentioned as being stolen, was left by the
scamp at Phelps Il Towns livery stable at
Bellows Falls, and returned TO the owner
by Captain Walter Taylor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21
Local Intelligence
TItnnksuiNiu0

The State and National Thanksgiving occurring on
Thursday ncxt shall next week go to press one day
earlier than usual Advertisers and correspondents
requested to bear this fact in mind in sending in
their favors; to secure insertion anything intended
for next weeks Issue MUST reach us Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

Hon. John p. Hale died at his residence
in Dover. n. H., on Wednesday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21
William srfHe.

There will be services in the Univer-
salist church at this place, Thanksgiving
evening, commencing at o'clock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21
Iy'aIyofe, ". ~.

"A petition signe1 by 375 citizens OF
Walpole, has been presented TO the select
men to suppress the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in that town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21

Gen. Lynde's health has materially i'm.
proved since last week, and he is now con-
sidered out of danger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

the VERMONT PHOENIX has a larger circulation than
any other Newspaper In Southern Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05
sIA4t a. re

d. 5. Adams, Formerly OF Ms Stale.
recently appointed postmaster al PaUsa-
eola, Fla, has assumed editorial Charge
Of tGc Florida uaioB. Published at Jaas.
s8utu.a.
The night ralu rram ,ba north was
delayed bali haHr, Ia consequence of
d ite re Bolton, op t.se Vermont Central
nFoaa Tbe depot aaJ lagr haa8red
cords Of wood were entirely consumed,
Thi. weeks Issue ut taa green Nsaa.
ir,N Freeman, anuaaaaes tha retirement
nom tl4at paper Of she lion g. ST. wiz
ard, who has been connected wish The
same iar ever Il years Ias paper with
be auaef gbe Charge oi Hr. =. 81 Hlnl.-
agk.
Horace Fairbanks decided la.t week.
te Ataeaeum buudlug ios tae sgm Of
eue dollar. TO d ba91of Trustees ior lhe
beualli OF l4a town ut 5. JaaasuuFg aH-
ever Iaa TRUSTEES a9u Fairbanks
ImuElsa EalfbsnEs, e. S g. Fairbanks.
S. S. Taager sud 4. e. EaHEea The
library aaI ari gallery ADD tae bualug
Iasl north Of use Alaaaelm aGg also .a.
e.adel ia me transfer Tbs rauss ut Tie
building NORTH, aEe togo towards lte
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05

A ire last Friday ia Bostou men
accd a large ard rich part q the city
and Ter time the gentle people Of the
Hah feared ,ha, the doom 81 last 30.
tanbor aga.n threatened their Inflated
town Bat happily thc flames were
got under control and another dread
luI calamity was prevented Bqylstou
street is ca the south end Of the Com
mon aud ruus eastward across Washing
tau street into Essex street A. the
junction OF these three streets tue ife
broke out, aud favored by strong
vind. spread towards the depot Of the
Albany road There are many fine cdi.
fees IN this direction and Mansard roofs
abound. This part Of the city, however,
Is less rich ia costly buildings than the
portion which was destroyed last year
The fire Of Friday was well fought.
There we're four acres Of devouriug
flame. The Globe theater, CHECKER
iugs granite block, the international
hotel aud a church quickly succumbed.
Five fremen were killed. The Boston
Library was consumed The fire fend
swept through the business streets,
destroying property to the amount Of
81 POS 900, on which the insurance was
$4,000 There was great excitement
but good order was maintained The
fire department was very active and
the confagration was conquered after
a severe struggle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05
LANES ABHOITs EsTATE.

- Bfau % YFnN0AI Manchester District -
Asa IIgi So Court hsid 81 Manchester uitbia
and ~ s4ld District - Manchester. Oh The eth
DAY u Mgfeh 4 y 1873
pressai, Hoo b b Burton, Judge
Au instrument iu wHtiGK purpafuHR "a - the
lat vii All tsstAbtut ~ Jataes AGDDit
ate II Iau8ggoyu u ssi1 alstilet. deceased.
vas presented far probate.
WhsfeBpou e vac ordered that said .nstrumshl
IL afoysu ~ a Probate Conf 10 D. hsid ga tEa
zgA dAy ~ jane 4. D. lTa, that
Hst4ee thereof D. given u El psfsona
interested by paBilshiHg = eartinvd e9py -
tie record ~ sal4 order Tires seeks sneesssiYs-
Is ID tAs MAElHAagEa JurHaAL. Newspaper
printed Il ssld Asaehestsf previous y said
utas u LeaHnE.
& iT8e record
Attest. LOVEi-AAD MUS40A. Register.
4 lrae ogpy u reegfd,
Attest. LOYEiAsD 8UAs0s, Register
Ext4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05
CORRESPONDENTS.
CnAmxsros, Mo, May 81, 1878.

CuumXsros, Mo. May q, 1873.
NJ, Editor.
My last letter previous was dated
from this place. l did not then pre-
sumo that its successor would bear the
same postmark, but so it is. During
the interim / have been travelling up
aud down the earth, or at least, this
part Of IL aud in the course Of my
iourncying, / have had occasion to
visit Cairo, Illinois. twelve miles away.
improved the opportunity 70 call on
J. J. Bird tile newly elected police
instice Of that city, and it was my in
tcntion to make the circumstances Of
my visit 10 him the subject of a special
letter to your paper On the second
thought concluded to content myself
with giving il a place only with other
matter in a general epistle Of Equinox
10 the JorimAL readers. Without
much difficulty found Judge Bird At
his residence, in pleasant part ofthe
city, living quite comfortably in q
modern built two-story frame house.
The gentleman is a rather light colored
mulatto, about thirty years ofage and
passably we'll informed on general sub
,..,z. Inf bfs.blv - an tho history eff
The ea,,rel rice n the United States
anil Il. relation +, oar own T had but
,ielo Time and / opoped an At once as
tllo,y..
MI RirI mv name ia Fapipox of
c.n. f;;r,raa,f rscyilI,Ie sometimes
o., IL. ,,,.ra I oeesny rho positiop
If Nissau,i carrcsp,1aent az tbo Man.
chester J,rax,t a Vermont pawspapar
If sar,o ability iuaneaee and cireala.
.a.a ! L,ye. souybt thi. interview
,.;,h ,ne..a,ra % a.ra,taioing mare
..a.,l.,4,, ,ha ooo..i,, and r;r,,on.
s,,s..s n ,r,, elsctioo "a the Office
,.,t.,1 ,L.n L,,e tesp ,flo n
IL, sa ,L. ,s,ssn,,o,- 7. 4,
,,,. ,.rb.ys .aoa stated that Won
..,,,a $50 lines, entirely by ,be
..,...5,lla,.d ,oonle th,, ma white
..... :, nr.,,;,n -, w..j,L voted IN,
A., d., l,,;t.a... ,lo,, morn a
~. -. O.. IL. ,s...4;
-. t,ll ,,, ,,... s...b@
-. -, ..'..,.-.'.l.. -
.x..t.;,f.a.,' .aaf,.....,,..,
,,t.,ns ~, I..., r.sei,.l man,
-. ~ -. -.-...,.
- -, - :. IT,. .s,.
~. -. -. y, 81.
..,,t..-...
NJ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05

Uf tho postal cards = o5a 900 have
already been issued. and The demand
Cor them at present b 81 lhe rate Of H.
oo1e1a a day. These figures win fii
of as f8au az the cards cease g. he
q novelty, and IL Is even probable that
ln a sbou time the demand wIIl pretty
acsdy cease altogeihet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05
EARM FOR SALE Situated aloud
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

- This IL 10 give notice that on the l7th d4v
ul May A. y. 1875, WAERAEf l. BAaEHuHTCT
vas issued against the estate Of solomon Wright
a Co. sof f0snai IN the county Of Bennington aud
State Of Vermont, who has been adiudRed Bank.
rupts their Creditors Petition. that th6iFAypaht
Of any Debts and Delivery 81 any Properly b.
longing TO said BAukrupts 70 tAem, Or for then
use and the Transfer ~ any Property BY them
are forbidden by Law that Meeting 81 me
Creditors ~ sBid Bankfppis 10 prove q Ell drbls
aud to choose one o. more AsrlgHerg Ut thor
Estate, will b. held at Court ~ Bankruptcy. y
be holden at the Office u A. +. Lyman, Esd 10
Bennington, 10 tho County Of Bennington, and
State af Vermont before A. =. Lyman, Esq.
Register on the Bra day Of June, 4. a. 1873. ~
10 o'clock 4 b.
THOMAS FAIL T.
NV pannLg 4. s MaraAal. 90 Meaaenalr-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05

fEe #geeugrear t9 tba people af America
ts Dr 81. N. Fierce 90 Buffalo. Nrw
1ars .a BIZ Hste niemuFhudum books
amounting Be- over gWe hundred ana hlly
tons ESQ weight. and lae f8ner f8E ~ bjca
costs aHaEf -taH# Iaas she Doctor Is
taahie5 90 Do bF reason ~ ihu superior
merits Of h.s Family Medicines, which
yearly aHd rapidly increase Ca popularity,
HlaIr ale Haa reaching over hali mill
IaH dollars worth .9r thg year, aud eE-
gae3HE ltai aI aay other medicines mau-
Hlautei SER genera. sale, a shown hF
Iba amount CO. JuItg8 States Revenue
tmp- purchased fer Stamping them
b>I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05

The " a8 uaf 3 oatel Captain
Jaet sSer beng deserted by meet of
Bile warriors aad Surrounded b. gbf
cavalry g2ts hiasoif ilp. and nas the
question ar4srs What 10 DO with him
DOR sar.st would h. % pot bin where
d. wiH 90 thr most good whiebwH be-
sx feet o84cr grauat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05
IN BANKRUPTCY


IN the District Court u the UGitod states tn
tho District gf Vermont,
ia the matter n Joseph H. Cafperttf Bank
Hpt H. bankruptcy,
70 The creditors ~ said Bankrupt sBd al 9th.
or whom 10 may concern The undersigned aHs
slpacf u The estatn II said bankrupt hereby
gives notice that il bar teen ordered by the
District Court II ssid District, that tie second
and tlHFd general meeting ~ she creditors u nAid
Bankrupt, be bsid at tAe DHlce " A 7. LymAf, IA
bennington ia aAjd District, on the leah day ~
june A, D.. 1915 ~ . O'Clock 4. A. before 4. y
Lyman Register 10 Bankruptcy ioT the pnIyo~ :
named Ia ihs Xltll sud 9Th sections - b. baut ?
raEt Agt n March tho III, 81, AAd lAss i also
10 gi&e notice THAI I have hled 4ay hHal aocaani
~ assiguec - said bankrupt. And thai az said
tlm and place, l shsl apply - EAsd Court 81
the settlement - shld sac0unt. aud ~ dlss
charge tfUm al liability as assigass ~ sail 50
tate lH aceafdaHce with tho proris.gHs - aaid
La.h ssfiigH.
Dated Al Bennington, 10 aid District Ills ltih
dsy u hAy. l-i3
5A3ar q H. HOr0HI0S. Assignee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05

arf e ta AtaEaeBs hulta.ug
T BOARD af uusteta St. empowered
"a ~ vaea - q ae Bssr1 forever.
Tht, es CO.. ar Rehafsas E.taa. Hn-
OBS eser u8de iHa state OF
ferHop {. anoaa . ever 500 .fsl.
Es.E H|e.r fH. Ha5aH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-06-05

rm RpAY JrsE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

WHAT FDUoAT1oN DOES FOR THE FARM
ER.-Col. John L. Bridgers, of Edge.
combe. one OF the most highly ouIti.
waited gentleman in the State, made 5O8
oales OF cotton last year. He is q book
farmer and eminently sncoessful, not
withstanding the prejudice OF Ignorance
against that class OF men.
At Carlisle. Pa, week or two axo. q
SUIT was tried whioh first begun in 1921,
and the original parties to which ara
long since dead. Itis yet far from set.
tlement. and may serve as shuttleoock
for the lawyers for century to come.
"Oakes Ames is reported to have paid
for the music and the flags and the
coaches uaed at his recent Welcome
home." says an exchange. Oakes aims
to do clever thing occasionally.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

TIE GREAT TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN
JouRNAl1sM.-The New York Herald, of
Sunday. comes to us In quintople form,
which ia the largest sheet we h.ve seen
in the daily newspaper line. The Herald,
IN referring to its enterprise. says:
For the first time since it's establish
nsent, the Herald appears to-day in a
quintuple form, containing 120 columns.
Of which 70 are devoted to advertise.
ments and 42,to news and general intol.
ligenoe. This event, unprecedented in
the history Of journalism in this, and We
believe in any other country, has sig
nitioance not confined to the success of q
single establishment, but embracing the
interests Of the Whole American press
and bearing upon the character of tho
American people and upon the progress
OF the American nation. It shows what
une1ampied triumphs have alreudy been
achieved, and remain yet to be won, by
the vigor and enterprise OF journalism in
this country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

1t is remarkable historical fact. says
she Cincinnati Enquirer. that tho lending
opposition men to the Democracy, when
they are in the last stages OF life-before
they die-nnite themselves with that
body II Henry Clay had lived and been
in good health in 1852, he would have
been their candidate for President. This
was agreed upon by Douglass. Cass and
Others. Both Clay and Webster, if they
had longer survived, would have voted
for Franklin Pierce for President. They
gave evidences of this fact before their
death. The founders of the Republican
party were VIM. 81. Seward and Salmon
r. Chase. Both of them virtually be-
longed to the Democratic organization.
although they have given their livos and
services to those who were it's antago-
nists. There seems to be something in
tho Democratic party which no man who
lives to good age CON oppose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09
G0E'UM MBI.A..S:-C. G.
Wednesday Morning. April 8. 1873.

IHA MONEY MoNaRRs OF WAnL STRHET.
Tho financial anarchy which hts reigned
In Now York during the past week would
not be . source of particular regret, il
she effects fell upon the heads OF the
reckless gamblers Of Wall street alone.
Unfortunately, the unnatural excitement
sngendered BY this perversion OF the
financial machinery extends its influence
beyond that immediate locality, and has
= tendency to paral, ze some departments
Of general trade. Many theories have
been. advanced as to tho cause OF this
condition OF things and its remedy. bat
30 bar we have seen nothing even at
tempted. with any 'show of success, to
put an end to it. One thing is patent
in realizing the.situation. and that is,
thas there must be something radically
wrongSin the financial system. OF the
country, when at any moment, as at pre-
sent. it lies at the mercy OF q few un-
principled speoulators. No country in
the world ever presented such picture
as'ours to-day, when men, intent upon
plundering by CORNERS" and other me.
thods peculiar to money sharpers. with
ont respect for their country or their
iellow.men, and equally indifferent to
she laws. may carry their greed to the
oxtsnt of forcing q panic upon the pub
hc.' It is to be hoped that the present
ava will be. orushed before II attains
gestet proportions. and hereafter, as
should have bsen done heretofore, mea.
aures be taken to bring the country back
10 the condition of sound speoie.pay-
ing Jcurrenoy-whioh is the only step to
render gold gambling impossible. The
gold premium on Saturday was carried
up ta 1aH-the highest point attained
In The present speculation. The quota
hon at tho same time last year, the 5sh
OF April, was 9a6Cal01&; in 1871. 1o>5@
1Q5S; in 1870. 1875; and in 1869, 1877.
Seis. higher now than since April,
1869.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

r- -Gs1x1D~ S1Azas,s sCOunT, ~CsEAnzsnszoa,
April 7.-The April term Of the .ppitod
States Circuit court was opened sihis
morning by Judge Bryan, in the abaence
OF Judge Bond, who had NOS arrived In
the city. d. 81 j.
In the case OF John Frazer & Co., 90.
veral bond creditors having been made
parties to the lsuit since the report ,Of
Samuel Lord, Jr., Esq, referee, ID, yEss
ordered that the referees report'b 'be re-
ferred back to him for reoonsid deration.
and the Clerk Of the Court vas ordered
to pay any OF the bonds in the possession
OF the court that might be due. Lives
ordered in the same case that James
Robb and O. T. Lowndes, trustees, pay
to the United States Government, in 40
cordanee with previous decree Of the
court, $3.50, 900 Of the bonds on deposit
in the Bank Of Chssleston, as we'll as
S25. 600 more for the pay ment OF costs.
In the District court, Fritz Haesloop.
OF Bremen. was made o oitizsp OF the
United States. ..
Gaillard & Minott were declared bank
rupts'on their own petition.
The following are the names OF the
additional persons drawn for the Circuit
Court:
Grand Jurors-Robt. Q. Artson, Henry
O. Baker, David B. Mat.hswes, Charles
w. Seba, Silas A. Hawkins, Daniel Furst,
Harrison Bailey, Joel Turner, Ogieby
Matthewes. colored.
'PetI Jurors-Frederiok w. Miller,
Thomas Arnold, Stephen Maloney. Nat.
81. Porter, o. Innes Fuller, n. M. Da.
wilson, Robert A. Sisson, NJ. L. Ovens,
white; Jnnius 8. Mobley. John Lee, CO.
lored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

TIE SLEEPING OAR RoBBKH. "A. b.
Arnold, the person who robbed the pas
sengers on the train from Savannah 70
Charleston. last week, was arrested in
his room at the Sea Island Hotel, in
Beaufort, by Conductor Elliot, OF tile
Savannah and Charleston Railroad, and
the Sheriff Of Besufort County. A little
over slice dollars in greenbacks, dirk
and two serew-drivers was all that was
found upon his person; in the meantime,
q search warrant was put in the hands of
Officer Gibbs, who searched room %,
and there found under friendly bureau,
watches. chains, specie and railroad
tickets. the identical property that had
been stolen. Upon bringing the pro-
perty found into court, Arnold waived
an examination, and in default of 81, 900
bail. which he informed the iustice
might as we'll be $1,000, 900, as he
couldn't give it, he WAS committed to the
tender meroies of the jailor OF the Coun-
ty, 10 await trial in June next, at the
Court Of General Sessions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

Ar TH1s VERY HOUR uR-Thousands are
suffering from fever and ague, or lam
gushing in that condition Of debility
which the variable weather of the season
is apt to produce, especially if the nerv-
Gus system be particularly sensitive and
the physique delicate rather than robust.
All these sufferers, however much they
may deserve sympathy, are nevertheless
the victims of their own want Of forecast.
A course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
commenced month ago, would have
exempted them from their present trou-
bles. Having neglected prevention, let
them at once adopt the means of cure.
A wineglass-ful of that genial vegetable
tonic and alternative taken twice or thrice
a day, for week or two, will afford ef-
fectual relief in any case of intermittent
or remittent fever, obronic indigestion,
constipation. hiliousness or nervous
weakness. and q perseverance, in the use
OF the restorative will prevent the posi-
bility OF relapse. Ap6f3t1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-09

II Americans continue to pour into
Rome few years longer at the rate they
are now. doing, it will not be necessary
Tor them to observe the old maxim, '.Do
in Rome as Romans do;" for they Hilii
be tnsthe majority, and the boot-of
Rsly-willbe-o the other leg, to slight-
ly paraphrase another old saying. One
account Gays that both Romans and TO-
Ieigners are amazed all The continual
stream, Of Americans into the Eternal
Gty-some pilgrims OF art. some pill
igrims of pleasure; some missionary pill
grims. who, under the auspices of the
Raptistand othez.Protestaht churches of
this country. ars aasailipg the ancient
faith of st. Peters, under the shadow of
the Vatican. So these American visitors
swarm In. the streets, crowd the parlors,
snd ill the best hotels, the largest and
newest OF which. built in healthy To-
cafity. above the reach of the fever ma.
laria. and provided with every comfort
and luxury OF q New York first class
hotel is. ocanpied by them almost ex-
clusively, for the American traveller has
penohant for good hotels. and will
spend his last dollar for good eating and
liquid accomplishments.