davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25
COLUMBIA, s. G.
Sunday Morning. October 25, 1874.
Notice to Quilt.


The feeling is growing strong in the
Republican ranks that the third term
aspirations OF Gen. Grant have had
much to do with the results of the
Western elections. Men who have
themselves encouraged the idea, who
have constructed arguments, ransacked
history, examined preoedents to try to
bolster it, begin to see things in new
light. They fear that what occurred
in Indiana and Ohio, will likewise CO.
cur in New York and Pennsylvania.
In their alarm they propose that the
President shall formally and positively
withdraw his name as candidate, and
put on record that he does not want to
be elected for third term. Tho New
York Times has taken stand on the
subject, which has brought down on
its devoted head the animadversion OF
the newer organ, the Republic. which
stands nearer the throne. The Times
sticks, however, and is leading the
more enlightened opinion in opposition
to the continued compromise which
Presidential scheme and the Presi-
dental hopes are producing in the
party. Poker jacks Convention at
Chattanooga hungored and thirsted
after third term nomination, and
broke up, grieved that policy and
positive orders, and the news OF the
elections in Ohio and Indiana, COM
PEELED them to falter in the course
which the funky South Carolina and
Florida conventions pursued. For be
it understood that greedy as Gen.
Grant is for another term at Washing
ton, much as he loves the loaves and
fishes of Office, fond as he is of abso-
lutte control over Southern satrapies,
through the manipulations of men
like Patterson, Kellogg, and his At
torney Landaulet Williams, he dreaded
the effect Of another such demonstra-
tion in his favor as Patterson had
engineered through in Columbia. So
Poker jacks Convention could not
fire its big gun. and threw nll it's comic
and ridiculous weight into the scale of
outrages made to order, and the gilt
teriDg generalities OF human liberty
and American citizenship.
But will the President retire from
the field in good order? He is q tena-
oious man, with unbounded confidence
in Grant, and immense love of power
and pelf. He has no resources which
ct him for life OF seolusion. He has
no devotion to anything but such as
Office aud position afford. To leave
Washington would be to him like
Adams picking his solitary way out OF
Paradise. We will not say that he will
not make the disclaimer required OF
him, 5a. NC DO not beiievo that he
will. IF. however. he should do it
eventually, he will hate it mortally as
q dire necessity, and exact its full
value. The storm which those will
have to face who may go further than
they have yet done, and venture to
suggest to him that be is in the way,
an incnmbrance, an obstacle, will be
more terrific than the gentlemen dele.
gates from the Tax.Payers' Conven.
tion were compelled to elcounter in
the White House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

The kentucky press is discussing
The project Of erecting monument TO
George D. Prentice. OF course the
idea IS applanded by the papers, and it
IS to be hoped that they will continue
TO agitate the subject until it assumes
definite shapes, and then urge it to the
point of success.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

The DIFFERENCE The only differ
ence between Adam aud Beechcr is
this: Old Adam said: Tho woman
tempted mo aud did eat" Beecher
says: "The woman tempted me and
did not eat." Iu either oaso, accord.
ing to Col. Susan Ii. Anthony, the
woman gets the blame.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

ALABAMA.-A New York Times cor
respondent comedies that Alabama will
&c Democratic ut the next election.
He says:
The Democrats are sure to make a
net gain of two Congressman in Ala.
bama; they may do even more, for
after that marvellous result in Ohio it
is difficult to imagine what they eau.
not do in Southern State.
This must be pleasant reading for
Attorney. Genera! Williams. The soou.
er he is sent to Siberia the better fo-
everybody.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

The Nashville Union and american
says Of the accident to the soldier train
on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad:
"The soldiers were commanded by
lieutenant-colonel, who, as soon as the
accident occurred, jumped to the con-
clusion that it had been brought about
by o murderous band of ku Klux, and
he Immediately ordered his men to
load and form in line. Then he
blocked out despatch TO send to
Washington, but, before sondlng it,
learned that the accident had resulted
from broken fango Of driving
wheel, and the message was not sent. !"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25
DEsr1rurroN IN KANsAs.-The West

OKsTTTUTION IN kANsAB.-The West
ern papers are publishing appeals for
charity in behalf OF the destitute in
Kansas. One of these calls. from
Smith County, declares that the mea-
sures taken by the Legislature are
worse than useless, and upbraids the
Governor with ''narrow pride" in
asserting, in the face OF the plainest
evidence, that Kansas is able and will.
ing to take care of her own poor. "
The com mittee who make this appeal
say that they must have assistance
"ten-fold greater than the Legisla-
ture's scheme can afford, and greater
than the State Of Kansas con supply"
that twenty Counties. with q popula.
tion ranging from 1000 to 5000 each,
are almost destitute Of food. The case
of Smith County, for instance. ie, that
of its 5000 people. 1900 will be
wholly dependent on charity within
two months, aud of the 5000 remain
ing, not fifty families have surplus oi
provisions for themselves, without IL.
pending pound Of grain in support
of thoir teams, which are, TO the
farmer, indispensable. An absolute
community Of food, they estimate,
would not supply their families until
April l. These people, say the com.
mittee, are in rags, moneyless, re.
sourceless; aud tho farmers of the
Eastern portion Of the State, though
comparatively spared, are yet too Grip.
pied by the disasters of drought, 10
Gusts and chinch bugs to be able to do
much more than take care of them
selves. It is very hard, they say, to
realizo that persons in such country
as ours can die of hunger, yet, that is.
without rxaggeration, the condition of
tho people of Western Kansas. A little
help will enable them to retain their
homes; without it, tho homcsteads
will bo desolate. and hence they np-
peal to people of the more favored por.
tions OF the country for assistance.
CARPET BAGGERs. AT u recent meet
ing of the colored people of Boston,
called TO express sympathy with their
race in the South, under the outragos
to which it is alleged they are subject
cd, one DR.. Brown, coloreu muu,
made q speech, in which he told some
very plain truth. The doctor said:
Aho Va all tA0 DluCh uu II b
troubles since tho war was that he
took too much to the cnrpet baggers,
who had no reputation ut stuke. These
carpet-baggers went South aud made
tools of the black men, and robbed the
government and the colored people.
These Northern carpet-baggers have
clenrly proven to the people of this
country that they are the enemies of
the ooiored man instead OF, as they
would make US believe, our friends
"a voice, Eyes, that is truc.') If
these carpet-baggers had kept away
and let the colored people alone, they
would have been much better off to-
day "a voice, "That's true.') Now
we must consider and judge this mat
ter, and as American citizens we must
tell the colored people OF the South
not to allow white men or Northern
carpet baggers to make tools of them
to act aud Judge the course they must
pursue in their trouble.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. @. Seegers-Tobacco.
John AgGew d Son-Bacon.
Meeting Knights of Pythias.
Richlaud Rife Club-Drill.
Meeting Phnnix 81. & L. Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

The Rev. A. S. Bethlehem, Rlbbi
congregation Beth Ahabah. of Rich.
mond. has addressed circular to the
learned Hebrews Of the country, ask
ing their CO operation in the work of
making new translation of the He
brew Scriptures. The Doctor ex-
presses great confidence in the ability
OF America to furnish the talent to
mako proper aud unbiased transa-
ton Of the Musoretic text OF the Bible,
and proposes to call convention fer
the purpose Of facilitating the enter
prise, as soon ms sufficient number OF
CO o.laborers are obtained. The transla-
ton now used is Leeser's, work OF
great value, but defective, since philo.
sophy. geography, archaeology. So.
have thrown SO much light upon holy
writ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

A good patent is like well.cooked
dinner-a very good thing to have in
tue house. Nobody, for instance,
would object to possessing that of Mr..
Gaiishce. lie invented! MACHINE :n.
pegging shoes. The patent expired in
1873. Congress is. however. to be
asked to extend it. In the meanwhile
suit has been entered to compel all
parties using Gallahne machines to
still pay u royalty OF one cent per each
pair of shoes pegged. That does not
seem much; yet if it could be enforced,
the sum total in Mr.. Gallahue's pocket
would be enough to make anybody else
turn q gala hue for JOY, being no less
than $SO0.O00 annually. The trial of
this patent case will be u great event in
Boston. The patentee has unlimited
money, and the contestants have al.
ready raised 500. 600 to pay law ex-
penscs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25


A Mr.. Asbury. living near Scyene.
what are known as ''screw flies" taken
from his throat. in which they were
imbedded. MIR. Asbury was removing
this species OF worm or fly from u
bruised shoulder of one of bis horses
some time ago, and in some way, it is
supposed. they got upon bis person
aud tinnlly into bis flesh. His nose,
throat and mouth we're very much
swollen aud infl4med by their pre-
Sence.
SAD OCCURRENCE On the evening
OF the 5th, while going home from the
court house, Mr.. Hardy Parrott, fell
from his horse and fractured his left
leg badly. The injuries received have
proven more serious than at first sup.
posed. Notwithstanding skiIlful treat.
ment, 81 mptoms Of gangrene appeared,
and on Tuesday last, amputation was
performed. Mr.. Parrott is in a criti.
Cal condition. Darlington ,Somherney.
a terrible storm in England swept
over the Northern section of that ooun-
try aud along its sea coast Wednesday,
involving the destruction Of IL great
W pioPeltJ tuU VI luHuS lives,
II ls foared, from the losses reported.
An October tempest on this side the
Atlantic muy be the next development
from tins atmospheric disturbance on
the other side. 1t is the scusoL Of the
year Tor wide range of storms ia ali
these attitudes.
George q. Cannon, delegate t. Con.
gress from Utah. learning that the
ghnd Jury had indicted him under a
Ierritorlni law, for lewd and lasciyi-
Gus cohabitation, surrendered himself
to the Cniteh States Marshal. Bail
was fixed ut $1,000.
Men should keep their eyes wide
open icforo marriage, and half shu;
! MfterW0ri.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-25

Wells was severely injured about the
back ind leg. We did not learn any
further particulars.
There is good looking gentleman,
with O downy moustache, smiling face
and courteous style, who serves the
wants Of those who use tobacco, in any
shape. to be found at Mfr. Seegers'.
He is in receipt of Falls Of Ohio fine
cut aud assorted chewing tobacco.
Fine imported and domestic segars
always on hand.
1t thought absurd for man to sit
and wait for trade. Micawbers in
business do not, in fact, make large
fortunes. 'But," say some men, II
canuot leave my store to 60 about and
stir up trade" Perhaps, indeed, he
cannot, but he can send ont his winged
messengers OF enterprise, in the shape
OF such lively advertisements as will
clnso people to stop and talk" with
him before buying elsewhere. Adver-
tisements ore good scouts and irst.
rate skirmishers.
INITIATED CrREENcY.- There is a
good deal of torn, worn and otherwise
dilapidated fractional currency in cir
culation in this city. which induces q
friend 10 suggest to thos who make it
into packages to put all such bills to-
gether and mark them "mutilated. 4"
Such packages will, we suppose, be
sent to Washington City by the banks,
and thus get out OF circulation and
secure people from loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

DIED..

BUCRLEY-En Brooklyn. on Wedneday, Nov 30 1874 EdTas
TIE e1s ari friends family invited to attend the funeral
from All SaIs CAaca, Seventh ave- and se'el1AS~ Oh fndy
CALHoUy-oa Tnursy 2Gh inst bis residence IS West Forty
eghths short lines John C. Calhoun ~ 'he Ol't year
s, fi9a y Of The 5e J are 2 sats invited
DRAPER-In Bookyn wednesday Nov - 1874 James stevens
Draper only son oi George H. AL ia Diaper aged eir'
The '6 Tsat'e. Of TIE fmiy sOes,T i9..,a 70
attend the funeral on Friday - n nlL at p m IRON e s1e"cs
Of his parents, No. "a EliO tpace
D0oL2Y-on weuca Nov % Ele1 ;he be.yei wife 'fJAme'
The inuis Of the family are respectfully invited 20 at
cra funeral om nef late rr'aene' 10 i"''' DO0Ai''
rOwLEeIn this city, on tie Goth init william Fowler o Enr.
Ills gS M t6as Of Is iam Invited to attend l'rii services
without flrhcr noice ea'g az, 10 d. j. 's i,s5
i me- at 6:baay.
LLA Yora.k Conn., ulIen the morning Of the 2GL inst.
hi. ,acra vi on saulay at IL from the Second
VI T. Church, Sjis~l., Conn.,
IYOSsAt Hoboke1 J., Monday NOV % 1874 j. Harvey
L ogs t SS e ao tie me- Or the Hudson Bar
and OH er md directors Of he Ir,t Ntlonr Baa o. ook,r aud
;le me@Ssfs o 81 40 @ 100 ,n Sa 3D. Z ara a. M ami renpa,
Cnoter No II IL d. d wm'4 he va late m n.i aai ne
raj from hi, Lite residence 5o HoooA'O Ca friday
PELLon wednesday Nov % disease Of the heart James Pe.
% s see IG.s i aeTs Of the family respectfully invited to at
eai t6e funeral Grace Church Boal@ay and ieah ..
Rssiclesier for iaicrnent IN the fanii, yant
PgrTY-A Rutherford Parz, j. Nov rs. at m Elizabeth
gltOW
Reyes friends invited 70 asal the funeral service. a, d;
Episcopal at Rutherford Psrk on oainry ~ IL
a. m Train Chambers ST. at lOa m atefnen at Greea'
wood
Long Island papers please copy
RANDOLPH-Oq weacev, Nov 2j Harriet. ect Of STEELE Ran.
IoIph In ne S2j wear Of her age
gerI services Of Ter John Ranoph BouDd
Brook n FRIDAY, 9Th inst, at IL Oeock frnJs snS
r,ayes ae invited without further notice Ca'gs All
he az DEPOT up)n DOuad BTo0A a. lV0
uterine al at PialuIcl1
Bloomington. Illinois, lapers please copy
ROss-At Railway j. Nov 20. Leah wife Of Randolph ho''
Funeral Saturdsy, at ! = O'CLOCK. go. 49, . 90,
su,TI A, peus j. ON %. Adrian W. Smith in the 5Sn
Of MS age .,1 OF Ns,,nr Oner
attend the funeral rom Als ialo res iene"
a. po.rr on saturay Nov. % Al = 0cock Tram laEes
foot OF L.berty-s,., y. T., at l2:iO for h1sele
sPENCER-At Uhea ~ Y, Monday, Nov Z3 1874 janus n
Spencer the 1874 year OF bis age
TROWBRDGE-At NewIayen Wednesday Nov % OF dphbers.
Adele Hayes. only child VI L. Hayes AMI hate A. y Io"OiAse aged
years aad 1 months.
iyDER I'll Suddenly on WEDNESDAY Nov 25. Of diphhers.
Fous s. the and only child OF Eugene anG oase CSder-
hill aged years, HOuths y daY@ -,
p - . family ae respectfully invited TO attend the iuneral
f The reieuce gratdnact. Mary X lnier SoZ w rst
Tgenty6hLs Friday evening ~ 0cocA lac remains VI" 20
t,ken 10 AmawAlk SATURDAY ming for intsTn'enI
z,BRsKlEA v j. Nov 25 st the residence on his sou.
Rev A. Zabr,ke Albert NJ. Zabnske Of Bergen fon' IN ne
61tl year Of bis age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
AliowaHc, to the Pope.
GOFERNXENT UEIIHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsUING1ON. ID. C.. Friday, Nov. 27, 1874 "A. M.
EluOuSis for Me DQSt tlCenky-tOar hOnT5.


WAsuINGrON ID. C.. Friday, Nov. 81, 1874 "A. n.y.
GyuODSis for he past tCenty-fOdr hours
The barometer has risen iii the Southern,
lt.l.. and NrN-EIgiand States with clear weather
ANA continued low temperature.
(loudy weather prevails in the lake region, with brisk
soniuprly winds. light and temporal ure above
ire ziu. near Lake, Michigan, Erie and Ontario. The
temDc.Iture has fllan in the Northwest, with m
crca led pressure, north west winds and clearing
weather. , ~ hin,
Inc rivers have risen az Cairo, Vicksburg Nashville
y ri tia, Cincinnati, EvanSyi lie, ana Pdducih ana
nave fillpn at Pt-burgh, Oh CITY, Freeport COMM
cncc MOrgantOWu, New-GeBeNa, and btoWL5ViIle.
P.OjIjtAIcS.
For the South lautc and Eastern 6 lr states cool
au clear weather VIII prevail with east to south winds
and continued h I'll DIrOmetcr.
T1. Ne,c Enqiand amt the Adiie states, gfHerflV cer
.r be Heu. tie cO1St ant ciOfy redter IN he uIertor
min south or we CtdS, rising temperature dtd htJh dut
GIiiing barometer. . 49,, $50 a.,
Tor me Ike region generally cloudy weather and
areas of HINT rain snow with brisk sOuthorly winds
yrcrug to westerly falling barometer east OF Michigan,
followed by rising barometer aud lower temperature
For the NORTHWEST cooler aud clearing We thcr win
north or west winds, rising barometer, and areas OF
light snow. - Gil, II, 49,.
For Tennessee the Ohio Valley. and the Southwest
clear or fair weather, slight changes III pressure WIN
southerly winds veerng westerly and nOrthery, ana
lower temperature west OF the Mississippi.
For the canal region Of NcwIOrk ANA pennsylvania,
the temrerIture Will and remain above retIlhS
during Friday ana Friday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
A DRUNKEN DETECTIVES EXPLOITS.


,ral Office went into Harry Hls in Houst0n-st ABOUT
o'clock last evening and arrested james CuthDert OF
Arryle Washington County, N. Y, on the charge OF
being the person for whom he in search mo had
be.u accused grand larceny Mr. Cuth6ert was taken
before In pector Speght, who Immediately discharged
him because he bore resemblance 10 inc
nerson for whom AcO said lie had taken him, ana also
because he proved by papers aud his friends tht lac
was not tho wanted OF whom the detective had
photograph. Tbs Inspector noticed that the
detective was under tho influence OF liquor.
but did not then consider him sufficiently SO
IN make 1t his duty take Official cog
uizanee oft About mdniSbt Mr. Cuthbert again came
IN followed Oy detective and claimed the protection
of Inspector Speig saying That the detective was io
having Llm about and threatening 10 lock him up Tue
Ipspector told Detective AlcOtt that he was drnDK ana
IN he should make charge against him for that onensc
Toe Inspector then told Mr. Cuthbert that he need not
,r as II he arrested lie would be set ireo again
os soon as possible. About hail an hour aitei"afi
Detective Alcott again went into Harry iIlls ana HF
rested "A Mr.. Barclay, "a friend OF Mr. ChtHotttS -
and also from Argyle. This time the defective
5id not take his prisoner before Inspector sptIgh''
INIT led him into the detective Office where DoiechNo
Golden was on duty Detective Alcott 81 lrs' GIadc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

Let the citizens Of Louisiana, whatever is be-
fore them cOntInue to Commend their nrin hut always
aceu action the approval of the NOrhern people,
and ihoy may be sare OF acheylng permanent triumph
sooner than violence could help them 10 It, Let the Ad
mini stration show all the violence there Is, and The
weight OF public OPTION VIII soon enough crush II OUT
of shape which 1t can weld power even peacefully
The country resolved ON ordering pause IN TINS Dds
ness Of invading States. The hopes OF unoD, OF COM
mcrce and general prosperity are 100 precious 10 De
any longer jsODTdzcd al the NAn VI any man Oh any
party Boston Post (Dcm)
And lust here we may as well caution our
Administration friends that III trying TO make Their
readers believe the Democrats going 10 electa salary
graOber Credit 1obierst Tor speaker they ~ll IN
lure themselves rather than the DelnOcrdts iOr the
latter VIII elect Speaker Tree IRON any suAl ODecOus
and then what VIII these would be deceyes nave TO say
for tnenselycsi There Is not Leading DclnOcIauo
tlpDr in The country far have observed, That
advocates the election Of Mr. Wood or Mr. Banks or any
other salary gra1bCr. On tie contrary the sentiment Is
almost universal among Democrats against II ana this
sentiment Will not be isrcgarded.-Portland Argus
DonJ
But what we especially need to-day is a
hi er tone IN both OF tue existing parties Inc recent
elections do indicate so mucn decision OF the pe0
pie upUn any question Ot national pOlcy Us they express
the public CnatOn against the materlallsn the sell
,slIess and the corruption OF politics. Rcpotsin in
NIGH places the use Of the Federal offices TO pcrpetuate
parry power ana 10 attain the scinsh cnds OF pohlcans
and corrupt trades to secure ONCE, were especially re-
bukcd by This uprising OF the people, We should say
that the emphatic pubic expression ~ inc recent cleo
ZION, was rather ia favor OF honest Cyl 5eryice
reform than Of any party dogma or doctrne.-lBoston
Herald uud)
Such schemes, produced in a paper of the
Intelligence Oi The Washington Republican, would, Ol
course, Dc hardly worth notice by rational men II II
were not Tor TWO things the frat H. that We have
resident "ho makes me Republican his organ, ana mas
pubic imprOyers' ike - Boss" Shepherd Tor his
friends and companions and Who Invites trial
Tor criminal onnse OF grave character to recep
ton al his official residence while the is sitting
aud the case pending The second 49, that the elders OF
the RepuDlcan party are men VINO. nnOwn In the
india lion debates, not likely be deferred by lis
economical or political monstrOslty from taking up any
scheme which likely " Keep theu IN powcr-line Nj
Ilyu lIuQI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

charge OF noxicaton against Mr. Barclay. bnt hs De-
ecve Golden refused to entertain because he saw mat
the prisoner perfectly sober. Then Detective Al
colt presented charge of disorderly conduct and De-
rCtive Golden Obliged TO entertain this CHARGE II
being made by sworn officer james Barclay. the
vehemently Protested but the prisoner locked up.
Inspector Spcght had power to berate tho man on
the charge which he held by Detective ACOtt.
lie asked The detective what no locked the man .Or.
and be replied. res "a i'm for Interfering scharSa my
Guty" "Y You're drunk" said Inspector Speight, ana
shall make chIrgo against you IN tn morning. Toe
friends OF Mr. rcl1Y who Is said 10 be pectabe
farmer, were intensely excited. and said that they
shOud push the case 20 the ut armOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

TO- ioe. S,tc far casks sn-,f scvs; Psir N Fsb
Fnr G417I9i Pine to strictly PINE, 7saSfc ii,ses scum
inner SOC: Common, 4O0S2c Pair 410fbe Pnws
to Cbocs 5OajGc whisky Logapa. 81 %; western
81 % Corr Meal Gu aBl ower At - 90 4 Ohef Arels
unchanged Gold Ill3 BIc1ange heSYoFk sight Is dscOantf
Sterling 30. -.
CTvcryy.r Nov 2f-Lve Hpg, dali for lover grades Other
cradesql; common zh 81 Boa ~ -; Im - f- ~ 90
A -: packing bnche-' lse ~ 2i1f7 %:
tho1san ulsJ recepts 1900 ship
30 nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27
TrIFGRAPUIC NOTES.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Nov. 26-Geo. Duscoll Of Kentvil'e
was eah Monday last by his ReKue being caught IL
hook bchIaI AIN.
GANAYOQUE, C. W., Nov. 26.-The propeller Co
lumb bound Osieu5lrg with cargo Of peas aA y" @
mouth OF GanahOlue RIVER, this morning luS' ''e " WIZ
iug TO iTec her. >, ,
TORONTO, Ont NOV. 2G.-Chester Campbell, La al as
tonight cn suspicion OF Oe,g 'he
90 xn committed forgery the ST. Lawrence Bank al tolh0rne
hunrd dollars found upon the person Of 'hS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-27

Security thing be considered whel selecting Com
pary in your LIE Errors made during s and tie nn
fortunate choosing COMPANY substantial ami Trustworthy eau
not be rme.d after Tie Old MUTUAL LfE lSsrKAScs
COMPANY NswYoKK" has hd thir'ue years oi experience
AMI o,i1uei success T. now ms o. collars OF
assets all Wisely uyeel in three binds Of ,arue VI; United
aewYo and OF the ,s' tsa
and G mortgages Not dO railroad bsaS. mining
or am other specuIa i've s.cnii.ies