davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-14
PUBLIC Acrs.

PUBLIC ACTS. 0ftse State of Connecticut. Pass.
 ed Way SessEon, 1873.
 UNPUBLISHED BY AUTHoRTTY.l
 THeusa Ell No s0I-cRAPrER XII. An ae<fn addition to an act entitled san act in a1kExxkfan ef an set relating to Justice Courts. Ba R ezaexed hythe Senate snd House of Repre- semEnEfTea in General Assembly convened: TAas tAs setspprOved July 1s, ,1s71, being Chap sSr IxxN efthe public acts. passed at the May session Of the general assembly, A. D. 1871, shall noA ke caazExsed to prevent, appeals being had and al0wsA tum judgments rendered on pleas Approved June 25. Is7S.
 THozse Bn No sIl-CHArrER xxn An aes in addition to an act relating to Salaries
 and Fees. BatkauneAad hy the Senate and House of Repre- ag11MGfwes m General Assembly convened: Tha anzizannt clerk in the office of the Secreta- yy fSkmAs ahAn receive the same salary as the szasGank esexks in the other state offices. to com- 1Gmna wi4k the present fiscal year.
 Appr0ye9 June s. 1873.
 THouss Bm No Al-cHAPEER XIII. An aek amending an act entitled Gan act to cre- ate and establish District Court in Litchfeld eeuzkv.
 Bo n saAeted by the Senate and House of Rep. rs@@naaEIses in General Assembly convened: Section That the provisions of the act passed May asa@&a2, A. D., 1S72 entitled San act to cre- ate and ezeablisA a district court in Litch6eld e1H1exs approved August I, 1872, so far as they x2aat2 Co the t0wn of Washington, be and they sze hereby repezled.
 Sec TAis act shall take effect from and after s@& eAe d4y of ifs passage. This act shall not e1ess e1y sztt now pending, and said district sa@re eh&A continue tO have the same jurisdic- tee Sn respect to persons resident in said town e M@AA11Eto1. as said court now has in respect % P@rs9as reaideht in other towns not embraced 2 gak3 f1dsEial district
 Aunruved Iunn ST TS-S
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-14

CHAFIEk XXII. An aet to amend ''an act Regulating the taking
 of6@h in East Hampton pond. Ro U enacted by the Senate and House of Repre. seztAtIres tn General Assembly convened: TAas chapter LxII of the public acts of 1872 es @ ame1aed that any person may take fish thro1gh the ice from East Hampton pond. on the last 1hgrSday Of each month, Approved June 37 ISTS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-08-14
Ayers Sarsaparilla

q .. ..'.:. 5 ]. 3 ] ] ] . ] .:'' ]
 { A Is widely known
 Al &R k as one of the most
 A s4 A effectual remedies @M Ea M ever discovered for &EXEM E2 kHMA cleansing the sys- SYHA tenn and purifying sa4fs $ the blood. It has SNxSR XII yyN%Zssg stood the test of
 N&NN5& years, with con
 azSs stantly growing rep
 S0sS utation, based on its intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re- markable cures. So mild as to be safe and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to efectually purge out the great cor ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofillous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in the system for years, soon yield to this powerful anti dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful cures, many of which are publicly known, of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases, Ulcers, EruptiOns, and eruptiye dis orders of the skin, TumOrs, BlOtches, BOils, Pimples, PuStules, Sores, St. AnthOny's Fire, Rose or Erysipe- las, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, RlngWOrm, and internal Ul- CCASSCAOAS OA GAAC U tCK1kS9 SGOkk1S4CllS and Liver. It also cures other com plaints, to which it would not seem especi- ally adapted, such as DrOpsy, Dyspep- sia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Female Weakness, Debility, and LeucOrrh0a, when they are manifesto tions of the scrofulous poisons.
 It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing the appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless lan- guor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better. and live longer for cleansing the blood. The system moves on with renewed vigor and new leasc of life.
 PREPARED BY
 Or. J. C. AVER 6 CO.,, Lowell, Mass,
 Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

a HORRIBLE DEATH.-On last Sntur-
day, Hester Smalls and her husband,
oolored, living near Daniels Islnnd, St.
Thomas. Parish. were burning ont IN
OLD field preparatory to listing it for
planting. The husband, seeing the
flames approaching his fencing. called
to his wife to leave that portion of tho
held where she was Watching the foe,
anu come to his sucoor to save the fenc.
ing. She did not heed him at the time,
and soon her dress took fire, aud before
assistance could be rendered her, she was
30 severely burned that she had to be
removed in cart, and died soon after
she was carried into house.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

F1RE--A FIRE broke ont about quar-
ter past II O'Clock, last night. in the
back part OF a little fruit shop on the
South side Of Columbus street. 6 few
doors West of Hampstead Mall The
flames quickly extended ITO aSvo.atory
wooden dwelling on the West, whioh was
owned and occupied by. a German named
Dederick Often, the night watohman at
the Northeastern Railroad Depot, Which
was destroyed: But little of the tsrni.
ture vas saved. The ehpp w4s oalspar,
italy M bosaed. the flse ih il alsSha bsea
put out by one Of the fire, e1Sihguishers
recently purchased by the 'dity; but the
IRE in the dwelling could not ba reached
py the same apparatus. The shop WAS
kept by German named PblliR CfamAr.
> j. CHo,3eston Nt.os,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

4 young lady writing from Europe
finds there some very odd but agreeable
things. For instance, she says: As a
general rule, walters and chamber
maids" are men. In one hotel where T
stopped for three weeks, the only do.
mestic l ever saw was man. He did
everything; swept and brushed and
cleaned my salon, made my, bed, cared
for my dressing room, served my break.
fast. and always at night. about 8 o'olock,
be would enter with clean towels, open
my bed as mother does for her chill
dren, lay out my night dress and bow
himself out with "good night, made.
moiselle." One becomes accustomed to
odd things, aud now 7 much prefer
man to woman servant. The young
lady should be credited with frankness
and most unqusstionsble sincerity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

A st. Paul jury has brought in a
verdict that husband and his wife have
each suffered cruel and inhuman treat
ment at the hands of the other, and that
consequently each is entitled to di I.
vorce.
The village of WestHeld, Wis, has
been so afflicted by small. .pox during tho
past two months, that the stores, schools
and churches have oil been closed, ,enl
tho local papers appeared in mournin g
for the dead.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

A tall and ugly woman recently Gen.
dered to clerk OF the San Francisco
post office ninety nine coppers, for
which she demanded thirty three stamps.
Being told that she could only legally
tender four coppers she began to pace
the corridor in great wrath, calling co.
casionally at the window until she had
made thirty-threo seperate tenders OF the
coppers and had received thirty.three
three cent stamps. She may have been
tall and ugly, bot she was nlso beauti-
fully sharp.
$50 women in the United States are
doctors. "a are dentists, S lawyers and GO
preachars.
A man in debt il stoned every wear.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

fHx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lott to er&sH eeSeatAH9ea4 che site
sessa SsSRI az s5esgses' ae6s' .; shish ish' "a
ready been mentioned,in the Nous, and
the plan for >ths new .chupch thas now
been de3idd upon ,fthe xona3seat;on @
and has been placed son. exhibition al
Fogarie's book store. On King street
The design is by Mr.. CIR, Dblman. a
Northern archftebt, and represents a
handsome edihpe 10 the Gothic style OF
architecture, with the gable end Of the
main building fronting on Meeting
street. At'the Southwest corner Of the
building is Q square tower surmounted
- lefty steenle, and the North west
corner is finished with circular tower
containing g, spiral stairway leading to
the chair seats and organ loft. At the
rear OF the building are two short tran
septs. making the church crnciform, each
Of them having door openiug into the
charch from the chnrch-yard. All the
gables OF both transepts aud the nave ara
surnounssd BY light iron F'fihiAls ia che
shape OF an ornamentsd cross, and the
ridge pole is. .oEnamsnted With light iron
work Of, similar PATTERN sAltogetHar;
the design is extrpmsly afpr6priate and
~.sNt oaA VIZ S<AAA4Go t1AOu1lS6S TO Dc
q credit to she. congregation, and one of
the most striking arohitectntal orna::
ments Of the city CAarIesion Nevs. , :,
= < :, !1s...sss 2 = :: :. !
MURDER IN WARREN County. The
Georgia Clipper. Of ,tha,20th, says hor-
r!ble murder wascomnaittea in that por-
ton of Warren County known as tho
nsa sa9sd SsfF ias,:es sptD y ,bs
body Of his ~ite:' He struck her { Blow
with large irdn .spooni iJof tlzAi back, .oi
her head, cutting three.ineh gash, and
then pilipg the chairs and table over her
liieiess body, he set fire. to them, took
one OF his children Id: fiih arms, and
made bis escape. The youngest OF ,fhe
children, which was left in the burning
building with its dead mother; Gas badly
burned. The Clipper says. in eo:o.r.
sion: "A description ofsthe ,inhuman
sooundrel will be published ~ ,soon "a
we can obtain it. and; We h9veit may
lead to his arrest, speedy conyiction and
expeditions execution"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26
| lGreenpi3s Republican
Funeral Invitation l..

The friends and relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
P. Epstin are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral Of their youngest son. BENJA-
MIN, from their residence, on Gervais street,
THIS MORNING, at II o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

Judge Cooke, at the late term of the
Court OF General Sessions, at Waihalla,
charge d the grand jury, in substance. az
follows in regard to tavern Licences:
This system is generally abused.
Every person licensed to sell liquor by
the drink must be tavern keeper; he
must keep stabling and provender for
four horses. and at least two spare beds
for guests. The liquor room must be
under the same roof with the sleeping
and household department. He must
ale his bond with the Clerk Of the Coun.
ty, according to Law. He said there
were violations Of this law in his circuit
and charged the grand jury that il was
their sworn duty to present any case
coming within their knowledge, where
the law was not complied with.
Judge Townsend, If We remember cor
rectiy, charged our grand jury to about
the same effect, at the last term OF our
court. And we also remember, or think
We do. that the same grand jury present.
ed certain parties who had Licenses. but
who. It was charged, had not complied
with the conditions upon which said
iicenses were granted. All persons do
ing business in any snch style had better
put their houses in order, or get ready
to stand from under.-Morl6oro Times.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

- - 'E"b . ,.n,1.-.. 4
There is q popular idea that. .she oil
mate OF Italy - beanfifuI,l p6etical.
sunny, serene, and all that soft and sa.
rene sort Of thing; but q writer III the
London Times. giving his personal ex-
Perience, says that in April, he was
nearly frozen In ths pest 6ctelin Paler-
mo, was famished in Syracuse, doubled
up with cholera in Messins, and, though
be has made many voyages. crossing the
Atlantic four times, he never suffered so
much as on the way from Palermo 10 Na-
ples e. ~ = IN '3% r2s -
ANOTHER PROMINENT CITIZEN GoNa.-
Col. Z. Edwin Ware departed this LIE.
at his residence, on PendIeton street, IN
our city, on Saturday night last, after q
long and protraoted illness, leaving o
wife, several children, grand children.
brothers, and large circle OF friends to
lament his decease.
'iu lGreenuiDs Republican.
NORTH. EASTERN RAILROAD CAsR-The
President Of the North eastern Railroad
Company received despatcb, Yesterday,
from Washington, stating that the Su.
preme Court had adjourned for week.
from which it is inferred that no deoi.
sion has been rendered in the above en-
titled cause ~ss -F''<I 49,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

S:sin' .ssssy. At '9 L: Es a's:s
Ekee, 10 store. Corn firm. Pork ouiafM
new l6. 90. Lard .firm-Western steam
FsH98 GIG Freights dhiet. r =. =,
] p. M.-Ootton DUH; sales j. .(S6
lbales-19L for middling uplands: i9N
for Orleans. Southern -four. ou{et and
,unchsnged-6. 1008 as l6ta atpmmbnf IS
fair extra; 8 4o@l1,7t forgood to ohniSsI
Whiskey more active and! !dfm.- ri yIIxlh
|9116. Wheat 1@2d. bsjtSr.S Win m
demand, chiefly for m,llina.sNs e Corr: 4
shade drmer-66@8S,fs ;fpf ns1iWssFssHi|
mixed. Fork sIrong-sl6. .00e, :f0r.s'.in new
mess. Beef dull and unoh&nRsd-p. 10
(9ll.75 for plain mess; 1200(a aiB;bO Tor
extra: Lard hrmer. at 8 9.18@8T. Gold
l5N(@l5A. Governments steady; mar
get strongaela 1875; CAS- 1917; new IS
Az; l0-40s llA. State bonds dull but
steady: Sales OF futures $3.50 bnles,
as q follows: March 1eN. 1888; April
is 7-l6. lsa4; May 1877. 10 sic; June
31soasi, ~ MaroH ao; S5rIe.r yl1e an :.
Ie1@e SO. Provisions auiet. Pork
steady held at, 155O.s sales atr Is 30.
Lard '6rni-steam TX; kettle BIZ: heId
higher. Bacon steady-shoulders-d
sides 85as@9A. Whiskey Arm, at as.
ST. Louis, March 25.-FIour uuiet and
unchanged. Corn active and :firm-No.
2. mixed, 81; at East St. Louis,on track:
34(954H in elevator. Whiskey, dull, at
81. Pork in: improved demand dla&Ita95.
cash. Bacon scarce & smalf sioG sold ri
81 for shouldssf;:F 81ss ssioi sides. Laia
LoUisvinns. ]. lfstSbE a6:, :,4F T5 ioarS & aaist
and nnehangedS Il sGl5 5faa "a: hood dsmshd
strong With iti ssssisE ',sss ssa .isn' !asg'
Pork Is 50(9ITO SiUn h6nI dnfss
l6H@6%; oiearasah ssidSI aSAHgxi nlsai
sides 81. psek & ftisiSs iltdS sSIX3I
81; kegs 9xt@f6is (96g. wills.
key steady 49, r NE ,s;sss s. &
PHnApElrHii2,l &sroh 2s.-C,ottorn,
quiet-middling l91 ~ i.
BOSTON, March 25-Cotton- quiet
bidding 1871; receipts 9,9l7 bales;
safes 800; stock 1000" E.'%'
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Ootton in
light demand-Hood ordinary l6sk; low
middling 18h@l8L; middlinR i9k
recelpts 1927 bales; sales 6, 100; stock
. BALTIMORE, March Is Cotton firm
mlddhng 10}G; receipts 3S5 bales; sales
MOBILE. March 25.-Cotton quiet and
hrmT;7piddlipgt 1917; receipts l,6Ss
bales; sales 600; stock SO, 592. Gi..
| aAIvEsToN. March 25.-Ootton firmly
heid-good ordinary l577<; receipts l, or
oaies; sales q. 700; stock "a .O26s 80 -.
AuausfA. Maroh 25.-Ootton firm.
m.ddiing 1S; receipts 371 bales; sales 28O.
! CHARLESTON. Maroh 25.-Cetton
] ,,,e s,t,eeadyMoniddlipg 1s55S@lsX; low mid.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26
For Sale,
At Private Hala

at Private Sale.
4 n INGERSOLL COTTON PRESS. fitted
IA with now irons; is second hand. but
strong and durable. Adapted to pack cotton.
wool, hay, fodder, SO. Will be sold bargain.
the owner having no further use for It. Ap.
dly to THOMAS STEEE
March 26 Exchange Building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26
Five Lock Cotton Seed for Sale

Five Lock Cotton Seed for Sale.
WARRANTED pursr than any that can
w be bought. Selected unds- my own
supervision and by the most careful hands
i've to eleven locks are found in a single pod,
and MS high as twenty eight five lock pods are
often found on single stalk at one picking
Price from q to IS per bushel, according to
selection. Apply to-
Il. O'NEiLE i SON. Columbia, s.. C.
Mar 2G t3s E. Is. TURNIPSEED. M. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

This courtesy was extended to him by
Vice. President Wilson. This is the first
time an ex-Confederate has been called
to opreside over the Senate. y !,
Several leading lawyers think the Post
master. General has authority to compel
trains to continue postal cars.
In the Senate, q resolution oongrata-
lating Spain upon the abolition of slavery
IN Porto Rico was passed. The Commit.
tee on Privileges and Elections were ex-
cused from further consideration of the
charges OF bribery against Bogy, Of Mis-
souri,. The Clayton case was discussed,
and resolution that charges were not
sustained adopted, by vote of 33 to 6.
Gen. Whitlessy, formerly Of the Freed
mems Bureau, was taken to the insane
asylum to-day. He has been long suf-
ferer from paralysis, and goes by advice
OF bis physician and friends.
The General Railroad Ticket Agents
Convention will adjourn tomorrow.
The rates which they are arranging will
go Into effect in May next. The changes
are trifing, and do not affect FIVE DER
cent OF the points to which tickets are
sold from Atlantic cities.
Probabilities-The storm centre now
in Kentucky will probably move East.
ward as we'll developed cyclone, over
the Middle Atlantic coast, where a Sc.
cond storm centre is now apparently
about to form. For the Middle and
East Atlantic coast, brisk and possibly
high Northeast winds, rain and snow.
will prevail on Wednesday morning.
Falling temperature in the Eastern Gulf
States and to the Southwest and West,
With rain in the South Atlantic States,
during Wednesday morning.
By Southern and Atlantic Line. ..
BERLIN, March 25.-The German.
Russian and Austrian Governments have
jointly refused to recognize the Spanish
republic. or to extend to it their sympa.
tay and moral support, as desired in the
circular OF Ssnor Emile CASTELAR,, Minis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-26

that unai action Will be taken on the
question at meeting to be held next
Monday. The men propose to demand
eight hours work instead of twelve. with
the same rate OF wages. The officers of
Inc companies say they are prepared to
resist any such demands. and express
confidence that If attempted, the strike
will provo an utter failure.
Financial and Commercial.
LONDON. March 25-Noon. nsols
925a@9224. s9114.
PARIS. March 25.-Rentes 55f. zoo.
LIVERPOOL, March 25-Noon.-Cotton
opened and continues frm-uplands ~
(@92s; Orleans 0%@93s; from New Or
leans. deliverable in February and March.
0 8 l8; sales 10000 bales; speculation
and export 2,000; from Savannah and
Charleston, deliverable in February and
March, 926; from the same ports, deli
verable in March, 90.
LIVERPOOL. March 25-Evening.-
Cotton closed quiet and steady-uplsnds
0L@036; Orleans 9}s@956: sales in.
olude 1000 bales American; shipped
from Savannah and Charleston. deliver
able in February and March, 8 TIC; de-.
liverab!e in March and April, 8 5.l6.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet
but firm.
NEW YoRk, March 25 Noon. Stocks
dali. Gold firm, at 151a. Money firm,
at TOT l.16 and interest. Exchange
longHA; siIort 81. Governments dull
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-09
Industrial Convention.

At "a meeting OF the Iowa Board OF
Immigration at Des Moines, Gov.
Carpenter was appointed to take pro-
per steps for calling an Industrial
Convention. He Ii desigi Ted
Wednesday Jan. % inst as the day,
and Des Moincs as the place, OF hold
ing such Convention, and necessary
arrangements are being made there
tor. Many questions OF Importance
will be presented and discussed,
among which will probably be such
as shall pertain TO the best and most
effective means OF securing the com
mercial development OF the State,
and The general prosperity OF agrl-
cultural, manufacturing and other in
terests. The transportation question,
which is now topmost III the minds
of all the producing classes, will
doubtless receive due attention, and
it is to be hoped that some good may
result from the convention. Every
one who is sent rs delegate,
ought to be acquainted with the
wants OF the people, and have some
mature ed idea, as to how such wants
can b. best met. The following basis
of representation has been adopted
Each Citizens Association is emitted
to delegate. Each Board OF Trade, !
State Agricultural Society, one deIe'
gate .or each CongressiOna, district t;
State Horticultural Society, one dele
gate for each Congressional district !;
Each District and County Agricnl'
tural Society one delegate Each In
corporated City, one delegate; and
each County not having Board Of
Trade, Citizens Association, or lncor,
porated city within it's limits, shall
be entitled TO one delegate.
The members OF the Board OF I'm
migration have been untring in their
efforts, to set forth to capitalists
abroad, the advantages OF Iowa as a
manufacturing State, and this is III
one sense their browning effort, and
We hope it will not prove barren OF
results
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-09
Mr.. Shellabargsr's Bill.

Tho bill introduced in Congress
by Mr.. Shellabaryer, OF OHIO, Is a
stroke in the right direction. II is a
fact well known that under the pres
ent exorbitant rate. o! freight over
the various railroads, loading from
the Weat to tho seaboard markets It
takes five bushels OF corn to get the
sixth one to market. II IS not ex-
psc,ed nor claimed that legislation
will prove panacea Tor all the
wrongs that tho farmer suffers; but
it will 60 far toward rcmedying the
evils that are. thrust upon HIM
and the manufacturer By cxtor.ionaie
railroad corporations. The only
complete remedy tor these ills Is the
establishing OF manufactures IN the
west, thereby securing market tor
q large portion OF our grain our
hogs and our cattle, without sending
tina entire bulk TO the seaboard, dis
lance of 1900 to 1900 miles. But
we leave the consideration Of this
matter for another occasion, and pro,
coed to give the full text OF Mr..
Shelabarg4r's Bill, which is entitled
"A bill TO amend an act entitled An
act to facilitate commercial, postal
and military communication among
tho several States Approved jane
fifteenth eighteen hundred and sixty
six and reals as follows:
Be enacted By the Senate and House Of
Rspresentatiusz Of the United States Of Ameri-
cam Congress assembled: That the cenpen-
sation authorized and contemplated by the
second section Of the &C. Of the fifteenth Of
June Ammo Domini eighteen hundred and
sixty six entitled "An act to facilitate CON-
mercial, postal and military communion
ton among the several States" for the
several descriptions Of services in said
sections, shall be charged 1t uniform rates
per mile for the transportation OF the same
xmsunt and description Of freight: and the
came description Of passengers, and way
freight, and passengers shall not be sub
jeclel to higher rates Of charge per mile
than the lowest rates charged for the same
line for the same service over any part Of
The said line; aqd any person or persons
who shall be subjected to or demanded to
p,v, any excessive chargs in violation Of
this act may recover from the party making
the charge such excess 80 either demaudsd
or paid together with costs aud reasonable
counse. fees, il any court Of cJmpetcnt
jurisdiction Provided, That the provisions
Of this act shall not prohibit any commo
carrier coming within its provisions from
receiving just compensation for tbs nscss-
sary expenses Of loading and unloading
way frsights; AMI prosidsd moreover, That
the provisions Of this act shall apply to ali
common c,rriers 10 carrying passengers or
frslshts on their way from one State to or
through another State.