davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

sticking opposition. How could contract
be made at all, is restricted if it is to the
exact sum appropriated in accordance
with estimates? The fact is the courtesy
of Mr. Hale who had charge Of the bill
was abused. as is quite usual when too
much good nature is manifested by the
majority of the House, aud much vaua-
bic time was ucedcssly lost in putting up
scale-crOws aud knocking them down. In
is to be hoped that the Senate will not let
the bill sleoptill the end ofthe session, nd
then permit it too pass at the last moment
with some such ridiculous rider upon it.
This is one of the old time abuses which"Is
more IGNORED IN the breach than in fhe
obseryaDce.' -
a reunion of the Surviving veterans of
the Mexican war took place here yester-
day at Wizards Hall. The occasion
was a happy one. and cannot but warm
the hearts aud kiHdle fresh patriotism in
the breasts Of these who Witnessed it
whether veterans or only lockers on.
Great numbers of delegates were present
from all parts of the country Sessions
OF the convention will be continued for II
day or two aud national associate Of the
veterans will be permanently established, !
Gen. Negley delivered string address |
to the Convention this morning and Gen
Pike read poem. Gen. j, w. Denver
was the temporary, aud is also the per-
llanent, President, with Vice Presidents
md Secretaries from each of the States.
LIFE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

Asa FAMILY MEDICINE for coughs, colds andi
diseases of the lungs, no remcd, seems to be gsl
IN the pubic favor like Weeks Magic CempOua
Tor the reason that It Is alway s.:found safe and
liapie, 1T has deno moro for me than all OF
by all druggists ono
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-01-21

E.NKIEND. STOP THAT COUGH! DO NO
3 NEG LECT A COMMON COLD EVEN FOl
A DAY-Ir MAY END IN CONSUMPTION AM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09
Dental Notice.

DIR. -. IL. POST would inform nv
friends and the public that he prepared to perform
all operations upon the TEETH in careful AIJ
thorough manner; Contour Filings executed III uI
and warranted To give satisfaction. Every New X
eovery or Improvement, that is Of real value Nli
offered to his Patients as II is made kno"nW
the Profession. He has the exclusive right to u.t
Fulsoms Patent 10 Brattleboro, which is the ~ H.
thing yet discovered to retain the plate hrmJ ~ '
mouth
GAS, ETHFR and NARCOTIC STRAY are nted io'
extracting Teeth without Pain.
Refers to more than two thousand persons that arc
wearing teeth made by him.
OFFICE and RESIDENCE at the Junction Of iileH
and Green Streets Brattlehoro
Can extract at house.
Bratteboro, Oct. 0. 1873 ulf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

STRONG Men, - Strength of character
consists of two things, power of will aud
power Of self-restraint. 1t requires two
things, therefore, for its existence, strong
feelings and a strong command over them
Nov, we all very often mistake strong feel
ingS for strong character. A man vino
bears all before him, before whose wild
bursts of fury the children OF the house
hold quake, because he has his own way
in all things, we call him strong man.
The truth is, he is weak man; it is his
passions that arc strong; he, mastered by
them, is weak. You must measure the
strength of man 10y the power Of the feel
ings he subduGs, not by the power of those
that subdue him. And hence composure
is often the highest result of strength. Did
we ever see a man receive fragrant injury
and then reply calmly? That man is NOR
ally strong. Or did we ever see man in
anguish stand rs If carved out of solid
rock, mastering himself? Or one bearing
hopeless daily trial remain silent, and
never tell the world what cankered his
home peace? That is strength. He who,
with strong passions, remains chaste he
who, indignation within him, can lie pro-
vOked, and yet restrain himself and for
give, those are strong men. the moral he
rOeS,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

TRIANGULAR PENHoLDERs.-Pcn
ers are round because no one has ever
made them otherwise. 1t byno means fol-
lows that a change would not be beneficial.
Place your thumb and forefnger against
the second finger as in the act of grasping
pen, and notice the shape of the space be-
tween them. 1t is triangular. 1t is easy
TO put round sticN into Il three cornered
hole but ii needs no mechanical genius TO
SEQ that it will not make the closest posi-
bile fit.
To write steadily and with a uniform
slope, the pen needs to he firmly held in
fixed position. TO write easily the pen
must lie in the hand naturally, so AS to
maintain its position with the least effort.
With roling.penholder, these conditions
are but poorly met. The contrary obtains
with three sided holder, which presents
broad surface to each side Of the fingers
triangular grip, and gives steady hold,
without apparent pressure and without
appreciably separating the fingers. The
advantage of triangular holder over a
round one in the last particular is very
great; and we are confident that holders 50
made would rapidly supersede the present
style if once placed in market.
Would the new form have any other
reason for being than the fact that II is the
best form? No, and yes. 1t is the best
form unquostionaby yet ii owes its cx-
istence not to that, but 10 the apparently
irrelevant fact that horsCioot crabs have
three-corned tails!
Visiting the seashore, We Glanced to find
the empty shell of one OF these singular
creatures. While holding it up by its
spiky tail, a friend, of the sex that is said
to have no inventive genius, remark cd that
the tail would make an odd penholder.
The suggestion was carried out, and the
product was odd enough. But it was
something more. 1t was a revelation of Il
needed reform in penhoders. We have
used it for weeks, with daily increasing
conviction that the goosequill was an I'M
fortunate model. The perfect penholder is
three sided.-Scicntyic 1mericah.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

A tea never INDUCED in by gossips-
Charity.
Why is grain of sand in tho eye like
a schoolmaster's whip2 Because it hurts
the pupil.
AS soon as young woman gels some
steady employment she stops fainting
away at the sight of a mouse.
Death takes place, the world over, al
the rate of one every three seconds, and
births at the rate of one every two seconds.
-Dio Lewis says "a man may perform
hard labor ON bread and water for wears.
But who wants to perform hard labor for
years2
"A cure for II setting hen-put her on
live clans instead of eggs. As the clans
begin To get warm they open their shells,
and the len don't go ON that nest The sec
ond time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09
JOSH BILLrNGs's ALMINAx fol 1873 con,

"Ooh hLmlNAA lDl 1910 con
tains the following gems:
"Half the discomfort of life is the result
of getting tired Of ourselves"
people of good sense are those whose
opinions agree with ours"
"Intellect without judgment is what ails
about One-half the smart people in this
world"
''HO lie about man never hurts him,
but TO tell the truth about him sometime,
does"
"Christians seem to fito under cover, but
the devil stands boldly out and dIrcs the
world to single kombai."
"ReasOn often makes mistakes, but con
science never duz."
1.-THE man who is allwuss confessing his
sins, and never quitting them, IL the most
Onsartin sinner | KnO ov."
"'lhe man who kan set himself to work
mt ennythng on 5 minuitls notiss, has got
one of the best trades kno ov."
~ have made up mi mind that human
happiness kOnsists in having a good deal Ia
do, and then keep doing it,"
"Hung man, yu better he honest than
cunning, and ii IL hard work TO he both"
"Mi experience in life thus far haz been
that wont go iuto 8 and hav mulch ov en-
nything left over"
"Abuv all things lern yure child to he
honest and industrious; ifthese two things
don't enable him to make figeer in this
world, he is only cypher, and never wa
intended for a ligger."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09
LEAVE BRATTLEBORo
e.. u. COMEE, Asst Sup.
ASHUELOT RAILROAD.

As-fsrANr SurERISTESDEHr'- OTVICR,l
lircHBURO, Mass. July "a, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

MORAL CULTURE is THE TRUE END OF
L1FE.-Meh ask, What have you got2
What do 70 know What can you dor
God asks, what are your on the answer
to that question hangs our destiny. Then
all things, al! incidents, all gcttings, all
losses of this life, should be measured by
their outcome the resultant eject ON our
character. a possession is good IL II makes
us generous, IT,, in the use OF it, we develop
all those right faculties that pertain to It's
handling. But if not, wne to the DAY Oh
which the windml camel Whether it
shall prove to Us gnds"nd, or "A curse de.
pouds entirely upon our use uf II. loss
may hc good ifthroueh its means We dc.
velop those graccs that como from T.
patient endurance of liIe's hard and heavy
things. In either case we are not To cst-
mate them by what they are IN themselves.
This is hut superficial, and thus false
view TO take. What they make Of vs. is
what determines thcir value. Ouc of the
first times | ever preached without notes, u
friend said tu me, zone disadvantage is,
that you haven't got the sermon, now ii is
preached" "Ye',' ! said, "but I've rot
the practice of going without IT," \ hnti
mist makes fine collection Of leaves, aud
flowers, and grasses. When done, the lire
takes it. But the best part-tho driIl and
practice aud knowledge acquired in max
ing the collcction--these are left, and they
are worth more than dozen collections.
The practice and study of collecting MAKES
even n botanist. But one might own the
collection forever and know nothing about
it. A painter by long years Of work he
comes skilled in eye, aud finger, and iudg-
ment and Imagination. AT the age of 80 he
sells all his pictures TO some one rich
enough to buy them. lie has left only eye,
and finger, and judgment, and Imagination,
and the skill Of all these. But these are
as much superior 10 one of his pictures as
God is TO the earth he has made. lie is an
artist. But the man who fills his house
with his paintings may be only clown.
What he becomes in his work is worth
more than all he produces or what he gets
paid for it. You can buy pictures; but
can't buy genius and skill.-M j. SdUdgc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09
Gbe Dermont 4banit.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 0, 1874.
An Agricultural sercMade.

The Farmers movement in the West
ern States has afforded a fine opportunity
to the rural wits who do not engage in it.
In Minnesota the new party has been the
subject of ridicule to an extraordinary de-
gree, because many OF the political leaders
who have been unsuccessful in the old par
ties have been particularly prominent as
farmers" Among them is one who was
once more widely known as n member Of
Congress-Mr. Ignatius Donnely. One
popular way OF treating him and others is
to represent them as scattering haysecd
in their hair" and following the plough
in n high-top buggy" while putting into
their mouths conversations relating to ag-
ricultural topics of the most ridiculous and
laughabe character. One Of the best spec
linens of this style of literature lately APP
peared in the Minneapolis Tribune. 1t
purported to be the report of the Potato
Bug Caucus" by Peleg Wales. one of the
chief actors was Donnely, and during the
debate he was asked about proposed SER
enade TO his Sweetheart" His friend in
quired, "Hev you pinlcd ii oH?" The
narrative goes on:
falnef DOnnelY was OnlOafaSSt. lie
turned as red az rose, blue his knows,
brushed his close, and trod on Donman's
tOse, but at last he arose, the tide of his elO-
quents flows, and the words wich he spoke
air those:
sERENADE BY FARMER DoNNELLY
Oh come, my love, and live with me;
And keep my cottage in the glen,
As patient a. bumblebee
And busy as q setting hen.
Oh rest beneath my fragant bower,
Where sweet strAmonium doth entwine;
Come, smell the gentle eaulnower
And Gull the mangel-wurtEel vine.
Ali listen to the rural songsI
The pea shall wind his magic shell,
AS Echo plaintvely prolongs
The MARBLE Of the pmpernol.
Beyond the vsrmicelli row
hear the bull-frog's sigh again
The cackle of the Durham eve
The below Of the Berkshire hen.
Oh come, love, come! the morn is fair
III celebrate the day with thee;
I'll merriy dig the Bartlett pear,
And shake the ruta-baga tree.
oh hump yourself, my lovely Poll,
And in the cause OF Anti-monop,
Wen mulch the turkeys in the fall,
And graft the long clam on the hop
My sweetest! am fond Of mush,
And thou wilt Sc. Iome out for me-
Wen early SOW the currAnt bush,
And tap the cranberry-jell tree.
Wen pull the wool from of the calf,
The cottonvoodts fleece shall shed;
So at the winter will We laugh,
And gaily weed the oyster bed.
Wen blithsly hoe the winter wheat
Wen chase the eggs the squirrels lay,
And when the Bantam hog shall bleat
Wen feed him with some clover hay.
All savory game to thee III bring;
The burdock knows my spear is sharp;
III shoot the dolphin on the wing
And hit him in the perlearp.
Then come, my love and live with me,
And beautify my lonely den,
AS patient . bumble-bee
And busy as q setting hen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09
NatIroa06.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
,zz--.zz=z-.z.-u SUM M Err
EH-hn5 ARRANG EN- EMF.
TRAINS GOING sourn

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAvE BaArTLEDonoa al 4:-U aud a:I4a. NJ; at2:O
aud $3.50 r. m. 49,
MAIL rRAE-Leuve 81. Adams at 80 a. M, Drattle
UOtU at $3.50 y. in.--cuhn, ctinE at New London
with steamer for New Nork
NiuH1 EAPEEss.--LuSvV Ogdcnsburg at 1855 r. nj.
Montreal Ut Ja' p. M, NJ. Albans at $40 y. u
Brattlcburu at 40 a.m.--arrivinE at New London
ut II 40 a.
Man rHuS.--Lcayc white rive Junction at o zoo
a. M, Rutland (MiKeu) at $50 Il. NJ, Frat lebotC
8:iI a.ui., ARR ,iig at Sew London At 10 pm.
MINED THAiS -ltaN, white River Junction Ht . zoo
- W., arriving at hiattiebOtO at $3.50 y. m.
LArHEs, rkAtS.-LcANc IrHttcturu ut $500 l.. ni.,-
reaching Mrrs ias at $50 M.
GOING IOHrn.
LEAvE BnArTLEBuGo at % =. M IL go q. M, :5j
y. m, 10 :lOp.
MAIL TnNtN.-I.cavt New Lnndui at 100 NJ, Brat
tlehoroat 1886 II. M. f,i Whit, IVcr Junction.
Rutland, burlington, at. Adams, Montreal, and
usdunHLurg.
MtNtb TKAIS.-Lcave Brattleuoru NJ TOO n. M, for
B'liuwa FAllr and white RIVER Junction.
ExrNH- rKAII.-LcayC Micrt fAllt at II :2OA m.
arriNiuk at brittiob0rO bt I2;2O y. M.
ACCoAIuDArIoN THAIE.-LcaVc NV London at y 10
a. M. }ratu burt At 80 y. NJ, Tor white River
Junction aud Rutland
Nom RXrHEss.-LeAvt New London at 3:i7 p. m,
Bratiltburuat 0:2C PIN for " hr liiyertunctun,
Rutland, Burlington, 81. Albant, Montreal and
Ogdensburg.
PullmGuS Drawing Room ard Sl"olinR Cars arcrun
On nighttrains between Springfield aud Montreal
J. w HOBART, Gen' Supt.
81. Abans VT, May -, 1874. J9if
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

ANAt AONG AOOh SASAA'
THE Ct EsCENT SPECTACLE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
IA Il. H. EDDY Solicitor OF Patents for Invrn-
lions, Trade Marks or Designs No. &c State street
Oppo, lite Kilby street, Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards Of 30 years
continues to secure patents in the United States also
in Great Britain, France, and other foreign countr
patents, executed reasonable terms with dispatch
of patents OF inventions, and legal aud other
rendered In all matters touching the same Copies Of
the claims Of any patent furnished by remiting one
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in The UHIfed States possesses SUPERIOR
fGeittS for obtaining Patents or dscsrfaining ne
PGteHtabiiify OJiHUsRtiOhs.
Allnecessity Of journey to Washington toprocure
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are here
saved Inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
ntercourse.-CHARLEs MASON, Commissioner OF
Patents
81 have esitation In Assurin
oannotemploy man more competent and huStpOi-
thy and ecapable Of putting their applications In
aform TO secure for them early aud favorable con-
sideration at the Patent Oniee.-EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents"
INT. Il. II. EDDY has made for mo over THIRTY ap-
poAtionHfor Patents having been lin almost
eyeryease. Such unmistAkable proof of great talent
and ability ON his part leads me to recommend ALL
inventors to applyo him to procure heir patents as
they may be sure of having the most faithful atent h
bestowed ON their cases, and at very reasonable
ohATges.-JOHN TAGGART.'
Boston, Jan. lsTI.-lyl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

No Person can tRko these Hitters accord
ing TO directions, and remain long unwell, pro-
Nided their bones arc not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point Of repair.
Dyspepsia or Ind Restion, Headache, ram
In the Shoulders, Coughs, TiRhtncss OF the Chest,
Dizziness Sour Eructations Of the Stomach, BAD
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain In the
region Of the Kidneys and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the Offsprng5 Of Dyspepsia. one
bottle will prove better guarantee OF It's merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, In young OF old,
married or single, at the dawn OF wOmanhoOd, or
the turn Of lfe these Tonic Bitters display 30 de-
Cided an influence that improvement Is soon per-
ceptlble.
For InnnmmntOry and Chronic Rheu-
rnntism and Govt, Bilious Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kid
news and Bladder, these Bltters have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Nttiated Blood.
They are n gentle PurRntiVe ms well rs
n Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as q
powerful agent In relieving Congestion or imam
nation Of the Liver and Nlsceral Organs, and In
Bilious Diseases.
For skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, salt
Rheum. BlOtches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, BOlls,
Carbuncles, Ring. worms, Scald. Head, Sore Eyes,
ETysipcaa Itch ScuTfs DiscOlorations OF the skin,
Humors and Diseases OF the skin Of whatever name
or nature literally dug up and carried out OF the
system In short time by the use OF these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR But
TERs the most wonderful lnyigOraut that ever sus-
tained the sinking system.
u. II. MCDONALD & GO.
Druggists and Gen. Agts., san Francisco, CAL a
cor. OF Washington and Charlton SIS, n. Y.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

Passenger Trains leave Kecne daily At rs A. NJ
aud Is aud IS r. NJ, connecting at South veruot
with Conn. River Railroad trains for Springfield
Hartford, New Haven and New York and with VI. A
Mass. Railroad for Brattlrboro aud with New IOndot
Northern Railroad for New Lond n and New York.
REruRNING-LeaycS south V, rnun at IS aud 0 81
4. VI. aud 30 T. NJ, COR on ArriyAl Of Conn. Rive
H. r. trainsl for kocuc, Bellows Fails, fitchburg
Boston, a..
Keenc, July ~. 1874. II. STEWART. supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09

u Il
Postage two cents number. tu be prcpnid by The
quarter at the ofice Of delivery
Guns.
discount Of twenty per cent. will hc allowed TO
clubs Of four or moro persons Tins. tour COZ Of
lakewood 81 "i one Review Will h' srut 20 address
for sl2SO; four copies of the fiut lr,i,vs ana Iack
wood for SiS, Md So on
To clubs ~ ten OF more, Ia addition othc above dis
count, Aeory grats Will hc allowed To- the rttrr-I OF
the club.
PREMIUMS
New subscribers Npplyiug carly for year 1874
may have, without Charge, the humber, inl tho last
quart'T"f 1873 Of such periodicals they may sri.
scribe for.
Or instead, new Subscribers to any two, Il rec. or
-FOUR OF the above periodicals, may have one ~ The
-Four Reviews for 1873; sulscritIs To- all fyr ma,
have two Of the -Four Reviews or one SGT of !Auk.
woods Magazine for 1919.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor Discount ia
clubs eau be allowed unless the money Is remittrd
direct to the publishers. No premiums given 10 climbs
Circulars with further particulars may bc had on an.
plicAtion. " ~
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co.
lao Fulton Street, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-09
THE
BRITISH QUARTERLY
REVIEWS.
EDlNDURGII REVIEW. (Nhig)
LONDON QUARTERLY HFNITW, tCuuscrVatiYt.
WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Iihrrhi)
BRITISH QUARTERLY RENIiW, U.,an"clirAll
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine,
RErRISITp
TIIE LEOSARD SCOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY
l4O Fulton Street, Scw-Yurk,
Ay arraug mont with the English publshna, Who r..
criyu liberal com ptusIt4uu.

These periodicals constitute woud, rful miscellany
~ modern thought research AMI tr lsIn. h, trrain
Of all European books worth rtyiCNlI l. found here
and they treat oi the ltAdiIS vents 4 the world in
mastery articles written by men who have special
kuowlodSr "f the matt, r treated. The American pub
fishers urge upon all Intelligent reAd,s in tins e,un-
try liberal support of tue Reprints which they have
81 long and So chtaply fun!sh d. feeling sur, that no
expenditure for literary matter will yield rich re-
turn as that required for subscription TO these the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

terest, now that that OF him who
traced them with loving and skillful
hand is to be added to the collection
and ftly conclude the series.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

HOTEL ARRIVALS, March II, 1874
Headri1 Ho;tSe r. T Dalton. j NJ Fair
ley. w Sampson. G j Ogburn, N C; I
Il Bum. Nd; M Fl Gilberson, Mass; /
Walker, Chester; S a Watson, Lancas
tor; s Fl Bell, Brunswick, Rev II "
Auhn. Newberry; j G Hoffman, Doko
I w Rabb, s nj Gilbert, Winnsboro; I
A Kennedy, Il L Crompton, Ridgeway
L S Rickenbaker, Orangeburg; Mrs
W Ruff, Aston; A Eavans. WinnsborS
Calvin Price, Charles Price, Lexinet6'k
Columbia Hoiei-W e MoNu!.y, I'd !
W j Sprinkle, N G; l. Bonton, S 6l lk
McCord, n j; W ] McGill, Ga; "
Wilson. n G.; T G Lane, Ge; JameA |E
Bnrts, Miss NJ Leonard, N Y; G WI III
bold, wife and child. Pa; 3 HernanA III
n G; Z Z Wiggin, Beaufort; A J Nt VI
Donald, Baltimore; A j Frederick, AS
Frederick, G; II Shaw. N o; Jameb
Baxter, L a Scott, Newberry; Efs |
Mazyck, Charleston; w + CarsteNt
Aiken; NJ Seigler, G & G RR. stfa
Wheeler House, L White and wi l
Pa; a Parker. Abbevile; J r Armif, III
Baltimore; J p AIears, U s a; ii Il
alears, Is Reeves, Charleston; Il
Holmes, Beaufort; Duflie, Charlesto |
G Arms, Mass; A H Englas, J 81 81
bard, baltimore; ] A May, Charlesto.,
G z Wiclis. A A Post, H w l. CrD
Fork; A E Fox and wife, N Y;
Cross, N>J; 4 Atkinson, U S A; i'll
West, B F BISQn. L s Holt, N @;
Bower, Z M Christian, AbbevilIe:
Fowler. O Lark, Laurens; J P ~
Newberry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-18

LIST c. New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Convocation Columbia Chapter.
Board of Fire Masters.
Hagood & ntlen--Iusurance
Meeting S. G. r. Il. Co.
Notice TO Proxies.
a. G. Brenizer Stock Wanted.