davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03
The Democrats used to groan overt

The Democrats used to groan over
military displays on civic occasions
when arranged by Republicans, but now
they boast of something particularly
grand in that line as likely to attend the
the inauguration of Governor Tiden OF
New York. Circumstances DO alter
cases.
The new Governor-clcct Of Alabama
is George S. Houston, an old fellow
who was elected to Congress thirty -four
years ago, and who attained TO the
Craftsmanship of the Ways and Means
Committee He was member when
the rebellion was plotted, and was one
Of the ring leaders OF the treason.
Miss Anna Dickinson is responsible
for the statement that u short time be-
tore Mr.. Greelcy's death, he SAID to her
that he intended to bring tho Tribune
back to he Republican party, acknowl-
edged that he had been mlsled, and
that the balance of his life should be
devoted to repairing the mischief he
had wrought.
According to the Washington cores
pendent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
the President stated on Monday that be
would not 90 any further in writing TO
deny that he is or will be \ candidate
for third term than he has in his letter
TO Richard Smith, and he did not think
any thing would induce him to alludc to
it again in letter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03
The Crusades.

No sooner was Henry II. laid in hi.
grave than Richard of England and
Fhllip OF France remembered the vow
which had been taken under the old elm,
tree, and agreed 10 leave their own king.
dOms and go as brothers in arms, 10 the
lesene oftho Holy Sepuleber.
On the Sth of June, in tho year 1lal,
after great variety OF adventures. the
feet OF Richard entered the Bav of Acre
amid the sound OF martial music aud the
rejoicing shouts of the Christian army.
The latter stood greatly in need of aid.
The French had reached Acre before the
arrival of the English. In four days after
Richard, CGur-de- Lion, had anchored in
the bay, the town OF Acre surrendered 10
his valor, and the army of Saladin was
scattered.
The licn-hearted Richard won MANY n
bloody field in the land of the ihfidel.
20 great became tho terror of this
princes name, that mothers used il 10
frIghten their children; and long wears
after Ceurde Lion had left the shores of
Palestine, fla horse started, his Syrian
rider would exclaim ;" Dost think King
Richard is in that bush!"
Near Ascalon, in the battle Azotus,
Richord performed wondrous deeds of
yalor, and The conquered Saladin mourn.
ed tie loss of seven thousand brave SOL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03
What a Single Ballot lccomp. shed.

In 1880, Dan Stone of Cincinnati was
n candidate for the State Legislature.
Walking up Main street on the morning
of the election, he overlook an acquaint-
anoc going to the polls, who intended 10
vote the opposition ticket. Stone solicit
ed his vote. awe are old friends" said
he, and know YOU will show a friend
that mark Of kindness" Party spirit
was then comparatively quiet. The voter
replied, We'll, Dan, You are pretty
clever fellow; don't care If do" The
vote elected Stone, and gave majority
of one in the Legislature, which made
Thomas Ewing United States Senator.
Mr.. Ewing's Vote on the question OF con.
irming Martin Van Buren, as Minister
Plcnipo,entiary TO Great Britain enabled
the Vice President 10 give the casting
vote against it, aud called Mr. Van Buren,
first, Vice President, and then Presi-
dent, ana determined the general polii.
cal poli>y Of the country tor four wears
One vote accomplished all ,his.-Ohio
State Journal
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03
The GRAVE Of 81. Patrick.

Mr. Berry Fennell, writing in Lana
and Hater, says "One matter which
| think will impress most strangers with
feeling Of disappointed surprise is 4
visit TO the Cathedral City Of Downpat-
rick. 1t is neither the city itself nor the
fine substantial cathedral on the hill that
evoke this feeling. They arc well enough,
trim, thriving, comfortable-look on
the whole, and need not fear compari-
son with o:bor cathedrals or cathedral
cities Of ireland. Bat something more
than disappointment, something like i'll
dignant surprise, takes possession of one
on being led up to what is said to be
held sacred as the grave of st. Patrick,
and which as such is visited, | am told,
by mnIi;tudes Of Ameri, an strangers
every year. 1t lies in the highest and
most central position in the otherwise
tccently kept churchyard surrounding
Downpatrick Cathedral, and is the one
spot of earth in the whale place that APP
pears gwen up to complete neglect and
Dissertation. Around arc graves and
gravestones, ancient and modern, all
wel-crdercd and neatly kept, sonc show
ing the rcceGt touch Of hands directed
by loving care, whilo the one which
strangers would have expected to fird
most honored and rcvered is the only
dishonorcd grave among them all.
/" Tho notwithstanding hole, unmark
ed by cross or slab, now half filed with
loose rubble Of broken bricks, stones
and earth, is disgrace TO the people Of
Down, who, be they Protestants or Pa
pists, in that they claim 10 be Christians,
have an equal right to honor the resting
place Of this faithful, fearless preacher of
Christianity, who was the first to bring
the gospel of truth into Ireland, the first
80 introduce the dawn of civilization
among her then wholly barbarous
princes and people, and whose feet first
touched the Irish soil upon the shores Of
the County Down. | shall feel proud
indeed if these observations will lead
any one belonging to the ncighborhood,
or the county, to take some interest in
the matter"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03
Prospectus J;or fSSJ--8fh Year
THE ALDINE,
-A0 49, Journal of -Azaao-.cc.
!s,u.I MJuthiy
- MAsniaaen, CONCEPTION woal.rfa,y carried %,


IN" nccea'fy ~ prrittr WFIIiM t'r The reIf~ssu
afion 81 tar irHiuctor- % aT great arti-i- uas aI-
way ''eh r.cYrnk'l SCI may ri'rinni- h4f- tr~H
made O. met hr want The sI.- sstft failures Hhtrli
- itt aflt5'1 i'it'"~ ,a'i 1i rf tu f.iH atrl Go
r'tth.n Hi are 1'fn7i dd not tr'r~ thriHs Serene
81 E~ people 90 Au'ilrt 90 Zee Jts.J.s oi zff ~.
soon a rr"'~r appreciation ~ g." ftut 4-.d ga
ahiiH} Q" in. 90 % We're Hi"fu t- i1- 90 s'acr ri-
llrd WIN '' fHfA' u 90 tis 'u port aua 'i- ..'i ss
great artistic Air' '"trn-fr~4 Triumph HE ~.
DJAk.
ia. nom u ,e t,r.-.r,l, on fi,,i, ,',.-.. ..'.
t-ristsc cd oI..uar, IaI'9rfl.ais f. b. Ia ..re.t
miscellany pine, ll-ht. ard yractfaI it-s1fuf.
AMI c"ircft"n 81 picture. toe Iire.t s., ra.as at
critic nc. ,.i - sa 'nd sae Ai'boa s.-t see
liz raj In. -,J l,5nrv "a iii. 4TUJsE 49,
~: 4 40. d. i,,I ,i., "a i,,. -
vsf MN. afar- --ff,i ,..,,,..-. $50 .i..,,+
. =. t,..,,. 81. ,..,,.t,,..t =, ~ t,,-s b. ~
80 mr. fyDyRg b. 7. - ..f - .t..'
ti.,n-.'ll,1. ana tg,f.,,,,,.-3i - - 80,
comm t.ff..u be- t-ice ~ essr4...~ a., - -, =
-, ,- =. ''' iLf Ia..'tlil ~ .f-
-. -, =. 49, ~. -, - " ,'-i'4' %
- f,.t,(, ' ' 70 - q 40
H. u-is5aal feature ~ TDE skDfvE n,4st "a. u.
90 iii- go O. foslu. I-.i tal.
~ ~ tLDleh = q ,'flctiy A'tsfraa iasis,n-
.''f " 20 ti'i-itif - tstr - fssfr-
"pt % h.'f' fii- ~ M saifH if 2" --tffa.s tlfsf
~'A ~ti .t.' .it "t' iH+i 3 tt 1tas. ifI..a. is
'4t ~ 1880 i'ii',isir ~ % Tree. Utsis
-. 80 ~ ~" AhHIhh. al l-ffi-
- .'.-- ~. ....i+ 70 ~ fA+f.i h@las
-. ~. 80 -I~a@~ i4 E'rra f.
l'.t ',. n. ',i.i' e = ..s sl..sf. .- r-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03
Haafh.Bcd CoYfeSSiaD.

In the western part Of the city there
has, for years past, resided singular
being, whose only occupation vas that
OF drawing sand. His worldly effects
consisted of, as far as was known, two
horses greatly the worse for wear and
age, and his "sand cart" as a false bot
toned wagon is called. He made no
acquaintance except those which his bus
incss required, AMI with them his tact
turnity gained for him the cognomcn OF
Sleepy Jake and the hermit" Day
before yesterday he was Frustrated on a
sick bed with Il disease strongly resemb-
lag cholera, supcrindu it is believed,
by his Incorporate habits, for il is known
that he never cooked his meat, but ate
ii raw. A friend, who lived near, did
what he could to relieve him the first
day, during his meal hours; and in the
evening, noticing that be was failing fast,
secretly sought and procured Il doctor,
who, upon his arrival, found the poor
fellow in collapsed state.
Medicines were given him, but he con-
tinucd to sink during the hight, and yes
tcrday, near noon, he paid the great debt
Of nature. Before he died he called his
friend to him and said, e, | havn't
got a friend in the world but you, and
10 you give all that have. There is
but one thing that troubles my mind,
and that is, that in the last five years
have sold Mr., the grocer, thirty
loads of sand!" "But," said his friend,
"why should that trouble you. "Ah,"
said the dying man, his voice growing
faint, "to think how be has shaved his
customers, retailing that sand at eight
cents per pound for sugar, that's what
b" The sentence was not finished.
Albany Transcript.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03

A Washington correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette writes: "Postmaster-
General Jewell has finally decided upon
Thomas p. Ryan's beautiful house
"Highlar d Place"-for his winter resi-
dcnce. Mr.. Ryan and family intend
making tour of the Continent, and will
remain abroad during tho education Of
their only daughter. In the meantime
Mr.. Jewell has been fortunate enough 10
obtain his house, thoroughly and I'M
iqucIy furnished. TIC mansions stands
on an elevated terrace, and some of the
handsomest streets and avenues radiatc
from its location. Vermont Avenue
opens to the Arlington and Lafayette
square, its broad thoroughfarc lined
with elegant new residences. Rhode
Island avenue is ut the right Land and is
fast becoming filled with fine houses; a
little further Fourteenth street runs d.
rectly by the house, alone stands out in
bass relief the Scott statue; and the
charming circular park is nearly at the
base of the terrace, while III street and
Massachusetts avenue are in the imme-
diatc vicinity. The house has always
been conspicuous Tor the elegant ana
select hospitality dispensed at the hands
of Mrs. Ryan, woman Of rare culture
and tact. The floors are inlaid with
costly woods and highly polished, while
all around lie magnificent skins OF lions,
Bengal tigers and leopards, handsomely
dressed, with the heads, paws and tails
Of the animals left an natTet. The
room in which so many charming morn
ing Germans have been given is very
long, and the walls are profusely hung
with, rare old pictures. The house Is
cminently fitted for receptions and en-
tertainments OF all kinds
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03

Il has been ascertained tina, about four
hundred invitations TO the late wedding
of General Sherman's daughter were
stolen from tho post Office. The alb
sence of many persons prominent in So
cial circles was noted subsequently it
became known to tho General that some
intimate friends ef the family had re.
ceiyed no invitations. This led 10
an investigation. which developed the
facts above stated. The perpetrators
OF the trick have not yet been detected.
That it was merely a trick is probable,
tince it does not appear that ANYBODY
not expected was present al the wedding
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03

4 Representative and Champion Of Amsricau
Art I4ste
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03

Enii'iy rrwrttsl it thu abs, writer's o. ssr.y ssb
J'cl- Piillei iTsnn NV typ AID Ulsstr.t.i .lts
Several thousand Engraving. aad Nzl,s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-03
Prices anc Style sfs1nslng.

~. dPf'LETOSa 70.
SO a ts3 Broadway. sY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
WM. NJ. FINES
hJaLe CaplJOl Saloon.

.EN ~ THE best Oh WINES, LIQC0nS,
&IISSECAES, TOBACCO, etc, con.
staltly on hand. Ndifu!k OiS-
ihhH, III and ont of ne ai:cii. ,:.v" him p
ca!). .!,n ID
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

Cannon Ball!
LNAMOUS CABBAGE SEED, Just received,
\ Cannon Ball Cabbage,
Marblehead Mammath,
Fotler's Early Drumhead,
Carier's Extra Early Cabbage,
Winringstadt, Sciiuienfust, French, OK
Heart and other kinds.
Keys Extra Early Prolific Tomato,
Extra Early !'eas, Corn. Onion Sets.
Al warranted and cheap, III headquarters,
Cor good seed. T.. H. !IEtNITSu'S
Jan 30f Drug store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

'SNNE Cincinnati Gazcite makes the asto-
4 n.ahinE announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer rIro, bnt atultcratcd with
n:oIasses. sugar OF starch, fusel Oil and the
pnisonou s,co .chicum. The Commissioner CT
Agriculture, in his report for 1865. says that
Prof Mnpns, os Now York. nnaiszed tho bccr
fr0rl dozen different krcwer!ee, and found
all OF it adultcratcd. Coccnlus Jntlicus and
nux vomica entered largely into it's compost
ton.
J. G. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
1t, but brews from the best bailey malt md
hops. Ian 90 =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
EIBY COLUMBIA, s. G.. ERIDAY MORNING. MA RON g 1e7a
Notice,
pERsONs- wishing to -subecribe for Tie


-DEREONH whaling to -snbecribe for the
4 following rare aud valuable woris will
pleasc address the Agent at the Hendrix
House immediately: 'Appleton's New Ame-
rtcan Cyclopetlia;' "General Lees Life and
CampaiSns," By j. l.. Cooke; General John
business Book or Guido;" "Wn. III. Scwara's
Lilo and Travels Around tho War!d," illus
trsted; "norsc Doctor;" "Smith's Comprc-
hcnsivc nictionary OF the Bibles" Urea.
surcs of Humors," by ". i. burton. Come
dian, or "Appicton's Cyv!opetla OF wit aud
Num"rs;" "Thc Leather Sioctin. ra!cs,r bv
Fcnnimorc Cooper; Cooper's Sea Tales, Eve
volumes in one. These works arc only so.d
TO snbscribcrs. Apply soon to the Agent.
Feb 2TG JAMES A. McrOHMACK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

Total - 600 Gifts, all cash,
amounting to...........s1 TO. 81 500, COO
Tho chances for a gift aro as one 10 five.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $50; halves, s25; tonths, or
each coupon, So; eleven whole tickets for
$500; 22l tickets for $1,000; 113 whole tickets
for So QUO; 227 Whole tickets for 10000. No
discount on leHe than $500 worth OF tickets.
The Fourth GIFT Concert will be conducted, ,
in all respects. like the three which have
already been given, and full particulars may
DO learned from circnlars, Which will be cent
free from this Office to ali who apply for
them.
Orders for tickets apd applications for
agencies vii! be attended TO i'll the order they
are received. and it is hoped they will bo
sent in promptly, that there may be no dis.
appointment or delay in filling all. Liberal
terms given to those who buy to sell again.
Al agents are peremptorily required to settle
M their accounts and return all ursold
tlckcts by the Goth day Of March.
THOS. l.. E.BRAMLErTE,
AGent Public Library kentucky and Mana
ger Git Concert, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Kentucky. Dec II VT
Tickets tor sale b. u. GAMDRILL, broker.
Crium!iil s. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
@1,5OO,OOO,

Mill bo distributed among icSct-ho!crs.
lhs tickets are printed i'll coupons of ten.hs
and all fractional parts will TIC rcprcsctlte d
III the driving just as whole tickets arc.
LIST OF GIFTS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

New Garden Seeds.
NORTY.FOLD PEAS,
IL Reyes Extra EARLY Prolific TGsp,o,
Arlington Tomato, ~
Black Pekin Egg Plant,
Canada Victor Tomato,
Cannon Ball Cabbage,
MarDle-head Mammoth Cabbage,
Early Adams Corn. For sale at
F.. II. HEINITSH'3
FEB Y Drug and Seed Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

A Son OF CARo1IS1AN IN PAn11A-
MENT. AT the recent election for Par
Lament in Great Britain, Thomas
Cordes, Esq, was returned by q hand
some majority from the united boroughs
OF Monmouth, Newport and Usk. az q
conservative. The parents OF Mr..
Cordes were both South Carolinians.
Why does sculptor die the most
horrible of deaths? Because ho makes
iaces and busts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
M oraoea.

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE HAPPY
RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
Of errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
HestoTed. lmpt diments tn Marriage re-
and remarkable remedies Books and Cir
culars cent free in sealed envelopes. Adj
dress, HOWAHE ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth Stroct. Philadelphia. pam
institution having high reputation for
honorable conduct and professional skill.
Fob 10 i1I3,no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
INSU US&NUE.

HAVl&H resigned the asancy II lnc
4 l. Sow. hcrn l.!fc lEsnY;"cc Cuia:,a :. We
''a': cnnntciel ourscl".s vii. Ito
G9.sa" States Life Assurance Ccmnory
cE E.iCOri. E-,i:.;:ir.
y. y JOHNSON. %. nli':,.
PRESIDENT. G,c,.t.rv
Cai''Hi .-.... .......... .,,l. tUU
S'I'' i,ef"-He. ..:.:..-..... 30 cc0
Tho Company isan,- :uliciea On bo,h the
STOCK AND MUTUAL iLhk%. giving u
hVa-n::" "c:i'atiI.S policy holders Tx, advu,,t-
age Of premiums LESS hy twsn.y pr {, n;
than mutual rates.
II will esta blish BOARDS OF AEVl sorry
TRUSTEES in the principal cities q, tho
state, and will contract with said boards to
invest In said cities seventy per cent Of the
net premiums taken there, thu. making it a
Home Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommen al this stauuch
Southern Company to our friends n::d tho
public. and beRpeak a continuance OF kind
patronage here: osOre xtendj tous
BLACK & WAXING,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Active and reliable cahvassors wanttd with
whom We will make lib, ra, cou,rac,s
rep II emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

GALLANT GEORGIA RAISES HER Vo1oE
FOR OARoLNA-AN EAdPHAT1o ENDORSE.
MENT OF THE TAXPAYERS MEMORIAL
The following preamble end resolutions
were introduced in the Georgia Senate.
2y MIR. Gilmore, aud agreed to on
Thursday last, and were conourred in
J ~ the House on tho same day:
Whereas, the tax-paying citizens Of
south Carolina,>in convention assem-
5led, have addressed the morality, the
justice and patriotism of ths~people of
Inc United States, in q memorial to
Congress, by which it is made to appear
that they are suffering from an organ
.3ed system of oppression, under the
form OF local government, inaugurated
amid the chaos Of revolution by un-
principled political adventures, and sus-
talned through the cooperation of their
unfortunate dupes, the recently en-
tranchised negroes; and whereas, this
appeal 10 the people comes to us, citi-
1ens of Georgia, who, through Provi.
dence, have escaped the tyranny of the
oppression which these, our brethren Of
South Carolina, have so long endured; I;
therefore, be it
Resoiced. by the Senate and House of
Representatives of Georgia, That the
representations made by the memorial
OF the Taxpayers Convention, recently
held in Columbia, S. O., present a cata-
logue OF outrage and wrong scarcely
having parallel in the annals Of CHRIST
ian civilization, and is an appeal to the
patriotism and moral sense of the pco-
pie OF tho United States, demanding
their gravest consideration.
Resoloed, That rs the genius of our
Republican form of government rests in
security only in the virtue and intelli-
Gence of the citizen, these cannot be ig-
nored without destroying the safe.
guards Of liberty, and without Corrupt.
ing the form Of government established
by our fathers.
Resolued, That wo extend our sympa-
Thy to tho good people of South Caro-
lima in the ordeal through which they
have, been called to pass; and while we
caunot but admire the spirit and for
bearance and fortitude with which they
have endured these outrages and suf-
Tered these wrongs, We condemn the
perpetrators thereof as being RESPONSE
BILE for the material ruin of gallant
people and the overthrow of the Kepub-
iican government of great State.
Resolced, That our representatives in
'a0 SouStesS VI Iue ~ uiteO OGhLeB Do re-
iUessed 70 cooperate with the delegates
from the Tax Payers Convention" of
South Carolina, in securing such repre-
sentation of their grievances, and re-
medy therefor. as may be deemed expe-
dent.
Resolped, That his Excellency tho Co.
vernon be requested to transmit thes g
resolutions to the President and mem
bers Of the "Tax. Payers Convention, -
ofSonth Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06

4 his new store, Main street. nearly On.
a ro.i.e tho Central National Ppnk has
tar"rsnd beautiful stocS Of fine WATCHES
item a:h hey wiNders, frcm tho best Eu-
,rcntan;:i.I +E.!ican Eanliuc: uIurs. AID q!
!:iS o''n :n:rn"A:i>H. in gold rtl silver cas.:.
.c..n. JENEl.EY. An urrivalcd aartn.-
ricnt iGs. received and al the latest stylts.
%'rrlng :Il.Nfk-WAhE, in sets ard cusel.
I'D. :tsrhis. and L vLIy fine sei,cti, u at
Lockc's, elegant Seal, Wedding n nd FEe &c.
meHt lings, large sock OF SItctacits and
E>c-Giasat.. CucLa, Mueical Boxes, ard n
great wallet! o! Fancy Articles. My stock is
the largest ANA hert selected in the Southern
country, and Will DO sold as cheap ns the
same article can bo bought anywhere.
Oct q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
Fourth Grand Gift Concert,
FoHTHE. BENEF1r OF TIE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
SUCCESS ASSURED!
ss-a Full DRAWING oE;,rA,>:-oa
ca Tuesday, 3lst Of March, Eext.

N ORDER TO MEET TIE GENERAL
Il Wlth end expectation of the public and
OF The ickct.hodcra. for the iuil naymrnt
oi tue magnificent :;iits. announced iur the
Fonrth GRAND Gift Concert Of The Public Ii
brar! OF kenincky, tho management haze de-
terTined to postpone the Concert and Draw
iug until Tuesday, the 3lst Of hlarch, 1871.
NO FURTHER POSTPGHEMENT.
NO doubt is entertained of the salo or
overy ticket before the drawing, but whether
all arc sold or not, the Concert aud Drawing
will positively and unequivocally take place
on tho day now fixed. and if any remain um-
sold they, will be cancelled aid tho prizea
will be reduced in proportion 10 tho ursold
tickets.
Only Go.c00 tickets have been issued and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-06
Hay ard Gem

fGIl DA!rS rr:i,c TIMOTHY EHv.
lNy' 500 hn.hcI- =. in.r Wll,c Cnru
.!n't rrNrirrl, NJ tor .'alc II n;:r :isua. o',
Iii:cr. fur c. }. ONLY.
Feb !c JOIN .C;%F?. !. sos.
, 1874-10-17
HlARINE.
Part Of Chicago. Oct. 10.

Part 0f Chicago. Oct. 10.
ARRIVED.
stnr Corona, st. Joseph, Elulries.
StMr Chicago, Manitowot, aClGrtEa.
BtMr Muskegnn, MuBkegou, sunlr!ea.
Prop Plymouth, Buffalo, suntlroa.
Prop bt1tno OgdeMabnrg, sundr'ra.
Prof, s. d. CaldWoll, Porl uurou, sundrios.
Rchr Guide Grand Haven, lumber.
achr Il. D0lger, buffalo, coal.
schr Richard Winslow, CLEVELAND, coal.
Hchr Liza!o DnHk. st. Joseph, lumber.
acow Gladiator, MEntatec. lumber.
Prop Nuwburg, Buffalo, Banlres.
Prop Mohawk, DufTalo, snudriea.
Prop Aontgu'nsry' purt i!nron. atudriea.
sst1nr Corona, st. Joseph, sn.,tlres.
Etu,r Ohicago hnnitowoc aInariea.
I,op Lake Nv9Dke, ueutou uarhor, sitlriea.
echr Winnie Wing, IMdingtnil, 75 ctlH stone.
Frup JAVA Buffalo. 1904 hn wheat 376a0 ut corn GOO
bags otcake, l35 bales broonf coru, "A balca hay,
1Ui green hides.
scr Aunzsniila, Oswego vis port Colborne, COG bu
wheat, u haxe6 tiu. .
schr H. E!txhugh, Buffalo, oo,lS9 bu wheat.
Aehr Coastcr, Willie Lake. tons feed.
schr sandon, oawsgo, win Port colborno, 20 83s bu
sehr Aioefiiigbra, Buffalo, 90 1874 b1 whe..t.
bclr lteed Qlxe, Marquette, A,040 bu corn, 20 brs
pork 10 tols feel. ,..
se!lr p. =. Austin, l'u91lo. a, ,ll9 bls wleat.
Sclr !. u. Locke, Buffalo. a, ,ol1 bu wheat.
... NIGHT oIEAHAN1Hs. .
stinr NskeEon, auekegnn 81 brls pork, III brs OIL II
dry hides, and BuNlrieR.
Barge Q. urulnwel, Port Huron ~, ,G1B bn corn,
FropAlAine, QgdupshurY, t,0o3 bu corn; Duncan City,
COO ba osts, 10 hrls iiour, Is brla pork, l pals
suhr l:ra buile, Kingstu,, 1s,o4o hu wheat.
Aud 10 vessels cleared light.