davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22
Religious and Educational.

Statistics of the Swedenborgian
Church show that in this country there
are over 80 organizations, 81 church
edifices, and 18, 765 sittings.
The monthly average of new men,
bers baptized in Mr.. Spurgeon's church,
London, is fifty, and the present number
OF communicates over 700.
"A scheme is ON foot in Georgia. un-
der the supervision Of the Governor: for
combining the various colleges in the
State into . central university.
The English Churchman's Me1uzi inc
tells us there are 1900 hymns n the
mother tongue, of which 216 have heen
adopted by the Churchof England.
Tho Congregdtsonalist thinks that
ten minutes less than half ian hour IL
not seldom better length for . serpaaa
than ten minutes more than half a
hour" 30 -
Very interesting REVEALS have been
and still are progressing in the Southern
Presby tefian Church. The LAST No9tf
Caroline fseseytertan reports nearly -
conversions. .,% s,.sss -. q. q.
= The Kindergarten system in the IL.
LouisBchools has been 80 successful thxfs
Superintendent Harris rea1mmends tAe'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

HENRY WARD BEEcHER writes that the
Steinway piano 10 Z musical a,gel-Erchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

Founded ON o Rockville disappointed al
venturers who have from time to time attempted to
run their worthless potions against PLANTATION BIT
rERs vow that they cannot understand what founda-
ton there is for Its amazing popularity. The expana
ton IL simple enough The reputation of the world
renowned tonic is founded upon I:ock, the RooK
ExpRRIRNeR
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

THE Elmwood Collar is a novelty. It has
all the edges folded, fine cloth surface, and
is the best fitting collar ever made.-N. 7.
Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

ting an arm around tho Rsist AZ bar,
maid and kissing heron thsiips, aid
this is to BE- punished Ma fine of $7t0
go shillings English. AFsgarS says this is
cheap enouG provided the -barmaia is
pretty. The recent offender, howeyer,
was unable to pay the fine 6nd was sent
to prison IN consequence"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

The NORTHWESTERN HORsE-NAn. co.'s
Finished" Nail il the hest in the world
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

AFEw GOoB CASvAssxRs can fnd permanent.
pleasant and profitable employment. in an honorable
business by addressing. stating ability and expert
ence etc, q Lakeside Building. Chicago.
WRITE to c. II. Blackall. No 81 Washington street.
Chicago. for anything In the line OF Bibles. Sunday
School or other books.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

THE LITTLE CORPORAL. The October
number has made its appearance. full Of excel
lent matter for young readers. accompanied by
several appropriate illustrations and will meet
with hearty welcome in the numerous homes
throughout the country where it is regular
monthly visitor. A beautiful chrome is given to
each subscriber at Sl.5O year. Several choice
premiums are offered to gctters-up of clubs. Sim
gle numbers IS cents each. Published by JoHN
Z. MILLER, Chicago, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22
Revvard.-Ivv will give 500 for any case

Reward.-A Will give S1OO for any case OF
flesh. bone muscle ailment like rheumatism Bruse
SPAWN. Strain or Lameness, upon either man or arr
NAL, which the Mexican Mustang Lniment will TT
when used according to directions. Near SOY IA
has proved it to be the most wonderful remeli or
Neuralgia. Burns, Swellings, Enlarged JoiE .Aoof
All. Screw Worm. Sting Caked Breasts e., dis.
covered. Who will let horse limp when Mustang
Lniment will cure 1t? Who will let child cry and
suffer from bruises chilblains when the Mustang
will prevent it, Who will pay large doctors bills when
they can buy Mexican uniment for 50 cts and $lO0?
1t Is wrapped In o steel plate label. signed &c. ".
Westbrook, Chemist" VIM. E. Evcrson. Agent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

Ladies' Desire What Men Admirc.-And
this little thing beauty. What do We say is beauti.
full: transparent complexion and luxurious head
Of hair. What will produce these2 Hagans Magnolia
Balm will make any lady Of thirty appear but twenty:
and Lyons Kathairon will keep every hair in ito
place. and make 1t grow like the April grass 1t pre-
vents the hair from turning gray eradicates Dandru
aud Is the finest Hair Dressing in the world and at
only half ordinary cost. II you want to get rid Of
Sal,owness Pimples Ring -marKs. Moth patches etc.,
don't forget the Magnolia Balm. ladies'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-22

elNs .GFisTT1.i.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-02
PIANOS.

Parties wishing 10 purchase riaros
can get them irom first hands, rs viii
&C ia this city from now on, for the pur-
pose OF selling, our planes to those who
wish to buy on terms 10 suit purchasers.
Having no agents in this city. We pay
40 commissions and expect no favors OF
the Sane. Our pianos are warranted IL
al respects FOR five years, and will be
kelt in tame and perfect order the first
year, free of choree. Our pianos are
,n.f,c for this climate, and time will test
their duratility:-they are able to speak
for themselves for power. sweetness,
purity OF tone and finish. One of these
.uutr:n, eats csn be seen at Mrs. NJ. B.
Dow's. l.. II. LOWE Co., n. 4.
jy25-1m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-02

TIE WARREN ENGINE CoMPAHr had
tb.ir machine out for triAl yesterday
evening. Ii works admirably after Its
very thorough cunrse OF reptiEs. This
ola and efficient company are 'pon' re-
moving their headquarters from tht.
hu:lA.He which they have 50 ing occ'i-
pied t. HE nlA M:,"u /. Hun pTlid!n-
nul.t1 tAe N..w ga: Fellows HAL. W"
we're invited oye- tn,re !ts;vica!, T.
make an inspection Of the premises, bit
prior Engagements ~. 'c'.tr-l odr com
n,7ins ;i,,rewi:L. NH INSPECT AMI re-
port Leaf steE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-02


- 49,, C.,.-e,-
hCLLloN i'N IN '0i'i1. '''7"-'
NINE.-"e w,re sAo"n, Nestt2uaT, II.
tallion biIc'l made frcn the ore Of the
.-,-.n ,,,r-., tf:,, Tsis bri.,, j.
z,,,,,-l At "a, 81 ,.,i :, the pro,lact Of
~ ,'..,,>,l- ~ ar. Wv, i,,3 nv mil; rro-
lrl.- i, !; . <.S,..,....,... I.,;t At t,,,jd
-T;n ,,,t 49,, ~ ,,-,I,.. ci-o.,7,,-
..-,,oo'' w. =. ~, .l.., s,,,t,, , ,.ertiti
,'1lI, r;[-.,I l.. n. A...,-~I{ ,,'.,,,s'r.
.Ia Nh satt}r.. f.'I4. rat rc,lt, gs.ax.
~ 49, o,. e1.,,y = -, h.. t.n.i,Ia IF VIII;
-, as ,,,-I,.l, 49, ~ aft, ti.a ton Ir.1a.
s.s-@,, 500 .>a,.s +, tri., :; NJ, Il,
"lthin - PEI sl''' 90 AIS - - - =, 81
WV w., - - ..N 80 Wiz ~, ..at. -..-
rs mine STOW: Il l-G-a of u feet i.
with at o 3 i 10 dc II ,a.u" Iii.
surface. ts- ctr.t--s,f 'i.ce5 l'@t. sa'2.:-5. 4
ably cA-.,.-,.-.r., f.r L. l'.y.-.- ''.s:a. .}
AIS comfy. TIE c1Dt.Hg o.rD.4., t.-~
:-.lue L.fe defined an Off lsa:l ,.''-
r!ia parties T. a1.'d q mil, On =.
rl..tr, ana So. .....-i o.-, tL,t.ss.F,s-
ttE O. A-i.-e .s.-i'i t-'. "'''.
Empire cy.l4,. TT fox. e. - ..7 t.....s
.s.f J,,-.rG I..y t.Ta 3. ,.q Il ,..
t...., ... ,....,
'"i' - '''''' - ''>'' i-'- ''-'
H-"r-e AID tf' 81 5-Fe --.' I'm -
.-tlt--'',-t OF s..-9 eva d i"v >.,'4'
'--ah. say> Il. "7=;'. VII y - i'i'
with the vc,f-.. matter o. j.e,;-.rn.J q
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-02

SUPERINTENDENT UE1EIcH CT the Car
son MINT returned from his trip 10
Ogisn, yesterday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

ANoIRNT CITIES OF ARIZONA. The
Pueblo Vieio Valley. vhich lies South
0s tho Gin Hiver, is very beautiful and
fertile. In it is chain Of well-marked
ruins OF ancient cities located about q
mile apart. In some places, the walls
of the houses still show above the sur
face. and at others the rolling mounds,
from ten to forty feet in height, CO.
vered with earth and vegetation, show
that ages must have passed since they
were laid PROSTATE. Mr.. Parker, who
is q man possessed of an inquiring
turn of mind, and is backed by literary
attainments of high order, has do
voted most Of his spare time during
the last year in researches among these
ancient ruins. The walls are composed
Of rough stono, laid in mortar. Ikea
vations within their limits indicate
that all the cities were destroyed by
fire. Among the debris arn fonnd
pottery. household u.ci;sii, and human
bones; bnt ss yet no warlike imple-
ments hdvo been brought to light.
The human bones show unmistakullu
evidence Of having been burned. and
crumble to pieces upon being handled.
Several ollas pronounced O. -yahA) A)-ju, :
shaped earthen vessels now used Ivy
the Indians for holding wuter-were
found, which contained ashes, small
pieces of human bones aud fragments
of charcoal, which would Indicate that
cremation was practiced by that ex-
tinct people. Axes, hammers nnd
sledges of various sizes und shapes,
and made from stono which is much
heavier and harder thnu any now
known of, have been brought to light
One of these axes, found by Mr..
Parker. WAS tested by him. Hs cut u
rod Of iron in two with it. and no per
ceptiblc effect was produced upon the
axe by the operation. This relic has
been sent to tho Worlds Fair for cxhi-
bition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

ENGLISH CAPITAL FLOWING INro THE
SouTH. Since several of the Southern
States have exempted capital invested
in the development OF their internal
resources from taxation, Northern and
foreign capital has begun to find pro.
fitablo investment here. Many com.
panies have been formed to develop
the rice fields of South Carolina, the
forests of Florida and Georgia, and to
manufacture the raw cotton adjacent
to the plantations. The Eoglish CO..
operative associations. we learn from
our exchanges. are looking Southwark
for fields of profitable investment, aud
one company of English cooperative
rice planters, with capital of So. OU0, :
900, will soon begin operations near
Charleston. Tue Augusta COnstHution-
alist. commenting upon these facts,
very pertinently remarks: "Some
anxiety was recently expressed iu get
an itinerant newspaper excursion purity
to come here and be made much of.
The parties who were 80 en2er to cap
RS and entertain these festive quill
drivers had great deal better bestir
themselves to attract sober and we'll
to-do EnglishmeD, who have money to
spend"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

STOCKS AND BONDS. an auction
sale in Charleston, on the 7th. the fol.
lowing prices were realized:
$3,909 city Charleston per cent.
stock. various maturities. at 81 cents;
81. 500 city Charleston per cent.
stock. past due, at 67 cents; 81 shares
(old stock) of Bank of Charleston, s.
O., unconsolidated. at SIG; 4 shares
South Carolina Railroad Company
stock, at S12; SO shares Union Bark
stock OF South Carolina, told STOCK. J
unconsolidated, at S4.75; sharc.. AZ.
lantic Phosphate Company sloGk, Ut
S1l9; $4,000 Savannah and Charles.
ton Railroad Company Z per cant.
bonds, with certain past ine cou-
pons, principal aud Interest guarnm-
teed by State Of South Curolinu, ut 80
cents; Sc. 600 Savannah ap / CHARLESTON
Railroad second mortgage per cant.
bonds, with certain past due coupons,
at 10 cents; $500 Sonth Carolina
Railroad non-mortgaGe per cent
bonds, at 5534 cents; 36 shares stock,
at Sll.75; 5000 first mortgage 7 per
cant. bonds, at 30 cent; 81, 500 city
Charleston fire loan bonds, per
cent, st Tx cents; 20 shares Union
Bank stock, new at SIT. so; 10 shares
Enterprise hallway stock. last irotail-
ment paid at Sl2.75; $4,000 city
Charleston per cent. stock, in sums to
suit purchasers, at from 50 to 60 cents;
42 shares City Railway stock, ut $50
Terms cash.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

A MASONIC PILGRIMAGE. "A party Of
fifty Master Masons, under the leader.
ship OF Robert Morris, Past GRIND
Master OF Kentucky, will visit the
Holy Land, Europe and Africa, this
summer. The corner stone of O new
Masonic hall will be laid in Jerusalem.
The party will be entertained by the
Masons OF the East, and during thirty
days will live in tents, visiting Gebal,
Tyre, Hiram's Tomb, Baalbec, Da.
mascus. Mount Hermon. the Sea of
Gallilee, Nazareth, Nablous, Bethel,
tho Dead Sea and river Jordan, He.
bron and Joppa. Lodges will be held
under the warrant of the Royal Solo.
mon Mother Lodge of the city of Je.
rusalem.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09
Edward f.. stokes.

We learn from the Greenvillc Nc,os
:tisat Edward F. Stokes, who was COM
Eaitted to tho G-eenville County Jail
-fax months ago for contempt of court,
rs now in 30 feeble condition that it
.se doubtful whether he can live through
: sne GUNNER months. It is suggested
tSat the offence has been fully atoned
!eaor by the sufferings and degradation
.of his long Imprisonment, and that no
good can be accomplished by prolong-
SNg his confinement, to be ende1 soon,
IS is feared, in death. We cordially
ascend the suggestion that he ba
released without delay. He is pe-
ss1a!ar man, tenacious Of his opinions,
unyielding in his principles, and, as
we have understood, with high sense
.d honor and answering personal in
fegrity. Such man is entitled to
consideration. even if he be crotchety
Gfad obstinate. Judge Cooke will do O
psoper thing in having him promptly
xeloasc1 and restored to his friends.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 8, 1874
Columbia Hoiel-W Sprinkle, Will
mington; 81 " D Gross, Acton; Miss
Nellie Woods, Peacock Storee; T W
Keen, N g; W O'Brien, Charleston; !;
B J Hayes, Lexington; W T Butt,
Augusta; A Toon, Lexington; J G
Lykes. Richland; Mehaffey and wife,
Miss Mehaffey, Georgia; T s Clark
son, Charlotte; j A Barksdale, Lau-
rens; W Hood. Due West; J 8 Laud,
J III Seigler. G & O R r.
Wheeler House-F Arnim. Hamburg;
J jenkins. u Gregg. Ga; A G Shat
for. Walterboro; E J Hayes, Lex
ington; Otta A Moses, W A CoIburn,
Charleston; T A Tolbert, J 8 Thomp.
son, Abbeville; A " Clarkson, Wm b
Brawley. Chester; Miss Aiken, Cokes-
bury; j r Thompson, Liberty Ell; G
Henoirie House-H 8 Hill, A S
Foulkins. Edgetiela; " Quincy, J II
Brown. Charleston;> B Richardson,
Georgetown; J N Il Percy, Ridgeway;
N D Bailey. N G; A F Lumpkin,
Wiunsboro; J L Shuler. Dutch Fork;
Jas E Black. Cherokee Springs: J A
Sears, Lorena; P Ligon, city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09
The Third Term.

There seems 90 be very little doubt
entertained the. President Grant wants
the third term, and intends to run for
IL. According to Senator Gordon, OF
Georgia, his ambition is to run as the
peoples candidate. and not as the
nominee OF the Republican party. It's
corruption and rottenness have become
80 offensive that even Grant is becom-
Ing afraid to risk himself under its
wing. Senator Gordon remarks, upon
tliis point, sit cannot stagger along
much longer under its load of infu-
mies. The Sanborn contracts, the
Credit Mobilier, tho moiety system,
the District OF Columbia jobs, and,
above all, the carpet.bag scoundrel-
isma in the Southern States-aii iheae
arrayed against the party will kill it.
Why, the accumulated villanies perpe-
trated upon the State of Louisiana, or
of South Carolina alone, by the Radi-
cal party, will damn it in the eyes of
the people," Moses and Durelll With
these two names only, the Democracy
might go before the country and do.
mand the expulsion from power Of the
party that had elevated or even tole-
rated them!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

The RETIREMENT OF A CELEDKATED
RACER The 7mf, Field and Farm
says: "Chnmberlain's True Blue is
back III his stnble ut Long Branch, I,
hopeless cripple. This time last year
high hopes wero entertained of hin,
and some oi tho hopes were realized.
On the 30th of July, he ran, ut Saru-
toga, his celebrated two miles in
3.32la, henting Mate. Hubbard. Joe
Daniels, John AIcCormicli. The Narac
nud Boss Tweed. In the fuur.mlle-
heat rnce Mt Baltimore. October %. he
distauced Harry Bassett j. 749, and
then WAS sent with his triumphant
coors to the Pucilic coast November
Is he started iu tho memorable $40, 0U0
ruce II. O"un View Park. San Fran
cisco, with Ita,l. Stevens. joe Dunicls
an,l Mamie Kali. rrur Blue lost the
first heat. bn; won the second, and
then looked IL victor. But in tie third
heat he was cut dawn aud led cripple
from the track His injury was severe,
but it was thought at the time that it
would not bring his turf career to u
closa. Months. however, huve passed,
aud True Blue will never again parti-
cipate i'll the excitemeuts uf the
course"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

EFFECTS OF THE HAIL STORM. A
letter from Clnrkson's Turnout, under
date of the 9Th, says:
Yesterday. about S o'clock, hurri-
cane. rain aud hail storm passed from
near the Wateree River, ton miles
above here, sweeping everything in it's
wake to the Conguree. In most of the
fields planted in cotton, there is no.
thing left but the root and about three
inches of the stulk. The corn is lite.
rally torn to pieces. Fifteen trees
we're blown up by the roots il 200
yards OF this depot. \ great many
colored people left their homes and
rushed here through the pelting hail.
Women und children were screaming
and praying in every direction. To-
day tue coiored people ARE cougrcgat-
ing together, asking each other what
to do. I have beeu riding over the
ruined country, and almost every
farmer meets me with: "My God, nm
ruined" [ gave my horse to one poor
old man, who WAS too enfeebled TO
walk to his cotton field On reaching
his field. I will never forget the perfect
plCttlS Va nc ptCSCutS(l, Wucu
he turned to me- and exclaimed: "My
poor children will sturve." The do.
struction is beyond conception. We
may make one-third Of crop.
The storm OF Sunday night WAS very
severe in Savannah, playing havoc
with signs, trees aud roofs OF build
ings. SO terrible was the storm, that
it was impossible to continue work for
some minutes. buildings vibrating as
though from tho shock OF an earth
quake. just beyond the city limits,
the roof q house was blown OIL. Other
accidents of u similar character are re-
ported. Tho large exhibition hall on
the fair grounds was blown down and
left total wreck. Tho building mt the
head of Abercorn street, on the bay,
was completely unroofed, the wind
carrying the roof across the alley.
Many other buildings were similarly
injured. At Thunderbolt, the storm
was very severe, blowing down trees
and doing other damage. All the fish
ing smacks and sail boats lying in the
river were upset. Altogether this was
one of the most violent storms which
has prevailed along the coast for some
time. and there is no doubt considers
BILE damage was done.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

A Michigan girl was killed by light.
ming while picking feathers for her
nuptial pillows.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

The. frat bale of cotton this season
'was shipped North fro N 9exas, on the
II ih OF July.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Meeting German Schuetzen Verein.
Piedmont Manufacturing Company.
Statement Union Savings Bank.
F. Cardarelli Card.
To Commercial Travellers.
Meeting Columbia Lodge.
Daniel Crawford s. Sons. Dissolution
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

George Ellis. formerly President IF
tho National Bank Of the Common
wealth, New York, which failed in the
panic Of las: fall, was arrested Tuesday
evening, ut his residence in larry
town, on an Indictment in the United
States Circuit Court. for having mis-
applied $33. 600 OF its money, in De-
cember, 1872, to buy stock of the
bank, which stock he nitcrwarl (as
allcged) deposited with the Security
National Bank to obtain credit on,
drawing against the value of the stock
SO dcpreciated. 1t is also charged that
transactions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

A grand excursion will take place
from Charlotte to Morehead City and
Beaufort, leaving there on Tuesday,
the 14sh. 'and reaching Morehead on
the morning of the 18th. This trip
will be one of the most delightful
imaginable, and no one who can posi-
bly, go ON this excursion should miss
it. for the trip is we'll worth taking.
Fare Tor the round trip 80. A pony
penning will take place on the 10th,
aud on the evening OF that day grand
dress bali. Returning, the train will
leave on the evening of the 17th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

y terrible death by -g'yccrine
occurred near Parker City, Pa, last
Friday. \ young man was carting six
cans Of the innterlal over rough road
i'll Wagon. when, from some cause
which will never bo explained, it cx-
ploded. Tho man, horse and cart
were literally blown to pieces. The
mans head aud part of his breast were
found 800 feet distant, baving been
blown over tho tops of tho highest
trees. Fragments OF his limbs were
scattered in different directions, and
his right hand was found half :. mile
from the spot. Even the horses shoes
were torn from his feet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

The Erie Railroad Company has
commenced suits against Jay Gould,
for the recovery OF Sl2. 93O,O0J This
sum is made up IN TWO separate
amounts, til" first covering moneys
expended b> him aud the proceeds
thereof III his transactions Ill stock Of
the United States Express Company,
while he WAS President Of the Erie
company. The second ii claimed by
the company for reimbursement in
money exchanged to bc free from in
cumbrances on certain property con-
veyed by Gould to Erie, in the famous
restriction transaction. in November.
1872. Under agreement they entered
into, Gould agreed to free those pro-
pcrtics from membranes. to which
they were subjected, but has failed to
do so. aud action is based on that
stipulation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

Under the head OF "Cnster ana his
Thieves" the Chicago Times says Of
the present expedition to the country
of the Sioux: "That there will be IL
war, there can scarcely be doubt.
The Sioux are warl;ko people, who
know their rights, and will not hesi-
tate to die in defending them. 1t is
said that already very Formidable
force of Sioux are in arms to dispute
Custer's passage. There is not ono
person living. possessed of generous
impulses, and who knows right from
wrong, who will fail to wish success to
these people. now in arms to defend
themselves against scandalous at.
tempt to violate their territory and to
destroy their rights.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-09

d. d. .'s--Tho Board of Trustees of
Erskine College at its Into meeting
conferred the degree of d. u. on Rev.
VIM. T.. Capers, of our town; md q
similar honor conferred on President
Bonner, of Due Wost, hy the Board of
Trustees OF Newberry College, WAL
hnlIa. The honor could not have
been conferred on men moro worthy
to receive it.
A6beriNe Press and Banner.
Over $4,000 worth of improvements
have been made in Greenwood, Able
vile County, within the past two
years, in the way of fine residences,
stores, etc. =.