davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
itezsIar Iialck

~iavjanofIlOse ii Sloyanomilove
is0u spIse etranoa naoozen-kou nez po-
atickou. n3bof ysude staF pravoslagnou
iru popredi, dokazqjlce, 4e ona jest
ylastn6 souhrnem yseho sloyanskeho
Nabozenstyl pronika Ru-llu dosud v7o-
elsy yrstyy, vsecky rady a ob5 deie. ysecky
zakony, kratce eely soukrom} velcny
zigot rusk6ho nar9da. Dr Pavel Durdik
plse 0 tom Osgttt:
Slayjanotiioye stavi do popiedi moment
n.tbozenaky, an vubcc v4ecky ru@hc po
merry pronika.
TAX bylo "a posledniho polsk6ho po-
ystanl. Mnozi tyrdili. ze porusteni Pol
ska netyofi otazkn politickoa ami socidlni,
nybrz nabozenskon; jest pr} tfeba obra-
It'll vsecky uniaty katoilsy 1 prayoslay-
ne wire, a porust6ni bude hotovo. Ro2u-
movalif takto: .edinou Characterization
zylastnosh rusk6 narodnost, icdinfm
ieii heslem e posud nabozenstyi, yzdeld-
,ajicimi zivly prJ posud ruska narodnost
ncvladne; cod tedy v}ucne rusktho pre-
nesti do Polska. Coz cxistuie ru-ka nau-
ka, rusk6 umtnI Jedcn t6chto horliY-
ca (lai) obratl Y tisic scdlaka prayo-
slavn6 vifo. Die lninGni tGchto lidi pol
ske poystani bylo ieu bojem katolicismu
proti pravoslayii, skutku rozdAnost V
rAbozenstvi mnoho pfispela k rozhorco.
nasti boje
V Rusku je zakon, kdo let nebyl II
pfijimani, 10 MA byti cirkve vyloucen,
odvratit to mdze .en pokanim kldstere.
Kdo zemfe ten rok, kde nebyl pH-
iiinani nema miti pohfbu. proto Sc kaz
dy u zpovedi zapisuie. Jeli kdo u yyse-
tfovani pro nejaky zlocin, tazi Sc ho, cho-
dill k pfjimani; vyznavaci pravoslay-
nych sekt pohfbivaji Sc "a hfbitovni zdt a
dIo rnskeho zakonnika nema testament
samovraha platnosti. studnjici ysech
svetskych fakult jsou povinni poslouchati
po jeden rok theologicke pfednasky, 2
n.chzto skladaii take zkousku Knihy v
nichzto Sc spisovatel dotyka nabozen-
skych veci, mus byti odesilany duchovni
censufe. TAX kniha Chopinova Move
poznamky starych dejinach Kavkazu a
ieho obyvateld'' - byla ma rozkaz nei-
sv9tejsf synody zadrzena vysla ma svetlo
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Va -dpad o9jikN a % zdpada pfVi&di:
z Clevelandu SIS q ZOO rano $50 6. So
>dpolednc.
DO Clevolaudu 7.25 loss rAno, 3.45 a
.05 odpolcdno.
Do Tolcdo lo4O 1866 rano 700 a
90 veGer,
2 Toledo 300, $50 a 1856 rano $50
seGer
Do Chicago ESQ $50 rano 20 a 9. 90
ve6er.
z Chicago co 9.2o rano 5.35 a a.2o
veGer.
New Yorku 1890 lo.l rano, 500
j /. 90 veter:
z Bostonu $50 900 rano, 500 o 900
veGer:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
90 niuyi mastiCkari.

Jeet zraimo, Do t6losni listroin sila
ueiol,s le.t 2asttou proti nomoci, ze
zhu=fa pioddyaci dras'ickych ,y6isfqi-
eicb prostsejkd ii 60 siIiso zaludku y t
nadeii obeecnstvu doporutuji, 70 tim dd-
very We sr6 oslahuiici ancbezpetn@ lex
vary uaby dou. | Jest zaiimavo pozorova
ii k.erak q Iide mluvu. ii1 my k ohla-
sorau IIO>TEITERONE hork6 uziva-
me, napoIobl AcAoliv hlavni pfodnost
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
Va alDal.
Genl Par or. and Ticket Agt-
BEE LIN

C2ereiond, Coluns5us, Cincinnati e.
Iadiana IL. IL.
y CIevelandu odilzdi G.55 dopoledne
2.5o $50 odpoledne.
DO Cleyelandu pfiizdi 80 rano 400 a
9.55 odpoledne.
CrestlIne 9.55 rino IS 1000 odp.
DO Columbus 1926 pol. 9.45 q 1896
'noci
DO Dayton 400 rauo 2.3o edp.
Do Cincinnati 6. 40 rano $40 odn.
z Cincinnati 100 1000 rano 9.l5 veE.
z Indianapolis 625, 1880 a 100 rano.
q 81. Louis 7.lo rano 2.55 7.40 odp.
q Chicago ESQ a $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi vecernfm
atlantic "a Greas Western R IL
Ga ryehod oajlzN : gJchodu pfJiSai.
2 CIeveiandu 7.25 a 800 -rano .s.45 q
0.05 vccer.
Do Clevelandu 100 lO.45 rano. 40 a
5.55 veGer'
DO New Yorku 100 rano, 4.55 600 veG.
z Bostonu $50 rano, sos vccer.
z New Torku $50 a u 90 rano, 535 a
100 veJer.
Lake shore a Michigan South. II. n
ba egctod oQjf@H lfJlSdi 2 rgchodu:
q Cleyelnadn 7.45 a loco rano, 40 a
70, 20 veecr.
DO Clevelandu $40 5.35 rano, 2.o5
a $50 odpoledne.
DO Bn'iai!o i.lo 1915 rano, 49,, 5. 80 a
lD.40 ,e6er.
z Buffallo 5.50a 7.l5 rano $50, 6.o5
1870 veeer.
20 New Yorku 100 rano $40, 20
1900 vecer
S Bostonu $50 rano 500 lI.2o veeer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
Payollie /. y. Aefo1i1Iebo.

Inf0ftze i. II. 9cf0tlekch0.
Nic neskoji tax mysl osifelou.
iak holba piva pima plzensk6ho;
iich doset ylijes-li do niira sv6ho,
pax praye slasti dblsi tvon so stelou.
4 zajit V hospody 81 l0no same,
tam sedet II y6derka moku toho.
a nedat nalejt sklenici 81 nnoho -
V tom dtechu neilcpsi vzeho name.
Tam neslyseti sveho hlasu ami,
a koufi nesm6t sm6le vydechnouti,
vsak sklepnici cos yuchu poseptnouti =
to krasy vznesene ie poiimani.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Jl1 20 delsi dobu koIoyaIo y nasicl ca
sopisech litem smutn6ho stavu naseho
souroddka pana lad klaccla Bylo VI
memo yyzyani ke sborllu by Sc uimuli T.
noho zaslonzilGho boiovnika za syobodu a
vzdcanost naroda tosk6ho: lee HAS ten
mdlo kde ,nad .jest9 nalczl ozytny Tire.
ba 7nad to pfipo6itaG lcto5ni pauiec kite
ri mnoheho tesktho d6ln.ka snad po-
le uarodniho strhla - pravl to ddkaz le
jal,mile trochu hmoy chvbi = energie 4
duch ndrodni chyatem specha do Hkout..
Ackoiiv neznam osobnc p X. pFec
nohu duv@oyati ontm rodakam. kte.i a.
gefeinanirl Iiccn bidne situace ieho nHd
v zaanost uvodli; pr3vil jsem. za neznsm
onoho pdua osobne, he. ale zn5m ducha
a4rodniho jobo; Casopis .Iiia- JeluaN
NYobodomtsluych" dosJihl ukou lafch
bahazel ua sllonGu ieho yycbazcua iak
dtchtiye byeh optt raj oeti iej aie nano-
bra an snad iiz - zania Taa 3onohl
dohrf iacha zivici list uasj netemo~a q
nevsimayo-ti zahvimi mu-i, iaEJ ri by
-i rodaci nasi mobIi ua touHo seata zaH-
d.5. ldEbv fen ch-aH ar9s'echnauti q
=. 3nraFati .vy.a widen "a r.a.a ale
r.',.. tr.r.
t-.....r H..
:, z.5 -aara.;.,; l4, ,.s-..n .,q,..
!. .eas ryoa,i: q, i-aa ce.b i
Daraa as. qio aa-a.-a ID. .,al. a.i F;n
~. +. ca.k.u n5ro5a.st l..,. en.. ,.yatu
r4., 1-.i.so ,rt,3,. T5o1.s
- tsl.,6 aa... ,.r.... 81 t1.,; ILL
.f..l,f,r.,, A., ,..,.,n..... 4. .. I4nr
~ aaz. ,.l.t.,.r...... r.,.. ;.t, A..
r,l.,aaI oa, zsbn,,n.a .-., tn t.ars
kr5ai ~ .ra.e. Nika.iy Aesaliv ra
cbq,ri nn +. .ya,,ca }al..8i Kdrbv ala
cl-s anobo hfdaa z,na,ene..oea-a o.lsf3yol
6te,f 1a..o:-n i l.ges daeba .4rl.s-a;i-
eiea s4p. nazat.,a e..a,o a,. ,a;,..g, j.
ii.ss NE Il lrstE.,a aa.s ro11a razaaf
fax ia dacbu taz na -ae.n1n l3ra,
g.to-szfo je1in[,n t.ba-.f..,a ;eho ia.
~. E1.t.a.I.-..... ILL.,.
.l'[. r
r, ~.'.e~' = ' '-1s-- ~ 0-
i,'st + e '''.',. 4,i' '..l i' 4.
..a.l'.I-....... i -.
4.
p 49, ''' 80, = : ''He '14
q '''sII 80 - Nolei'l ll.'s . ~ e o'@'l.s'o
o'ia ''i''a i'1a>@ ma = ION .''1i'', A'eTa e''
'o,1' i''' ''ol H''t''l'h''.' 'e@ 8. "'~z'''ia'
Na1e@ 0Fe''''i.0'y "e.'ei'5 oech d 1@-
i''''fet' 4''ie - Jese venom proc ol'4-iti
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
EsOZlll0F.

AiFet UIc Worn mistraF a.
..Hmu." 1rmlavil 81 razae 3ob6 o.
pat tu lrma z,safm alrieh6m. .veli-
E7u le na~lauic sa7ea mole. c.tam.
ia vs I1a-r utrt.asi ffon-frh. so .ste se
al rayaha zit "a eudabr uehl:li a
Ks.,a ni1sa nensJeduie.e Pratoz
para ndboaaa raz-tmaa. Jeleasa-i{
zT.- zavf. Sc o. -v@ cell tam trr.i ldeae
n' .aas .ae5 q roz'.me' pine @irt Spa
'.'e.'.. ~ ]el,iei~- aea lah r-e'-ie mi
vesgo.eE. ktary moment ze Ng2fa hu-.a-
Fa hc'T're l-Ie foz.inal iSter< ~e Fafn
hej.epa h9an Il n+sieoovanl.
0laf domlara' 3safti s. raze~i'a y
Siaa'efe ''t' 'e'e3ae ueA' r. ee.E aen
jaAn mfn".
l'''a.h" "ne l'' -'l<aael oe@'ea -c.''
~ .F.'.'l 'aS o'seei''e y fa'ek.'.'i 2 I zna-
'".' 'i@.'' l@N ''.'4 oEi l'''.''N' h."' ~
P2A'''.1 q s1'''e''' -al''~e'' .a I''oF'li-
y ~. s Et.'eo,l'' ~ "o'h'm 'ylo
"e''.le.,eA ''-' lazE ~ an'h' hA ea otF
-. N-'s' ''i 1..' h.'-. Fl 9
'.'''1 4e.-'' ~s As'-e.o 'gs
=.
H..r-7 '--'''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29
Interesting Services In the BAptist
Church.

Rev. A. P. Graves, the evangelist.
whose labors have been 30 richly blessed
in almost every portion of the United
States. preached in the Baptist Church,
of this city, on Sabbath last. The con-
gregatione were large, solemn and at.
tentive. The morning Discourse was
striking presentation of the analogy
between the natural harvest and the
spiritual harvest. The natural harvest
was preceded by hard work, preparing
soil, sowing seed. watching and cultivat-
ing the grain. So the spiritual harvest
must be preceded by hard work. sowing
seed of Gods word. pra! er. &c. Tie
natural harvest is time of rejoicing
20 no period in the church is SO joyful
as that of IL revival season. Tho hus-
bandman selects his own tools for the
harvest. So the divine husbandman
| selects his own Observation-Disclosures
is always some grain lost after the Iur.
vest. So in the spiritual-thrrc are
always some who are left unsave,l. The
harvest is followed by the plow. S, the
spiritual harvest is followed by provi-
denccs, deaths, &. This practical
sermon Was earnestly delivered nnl pro-
duced n profound Impression on the
audience. The afternoon discourse was
from the text, ''Iiestore unto mo the
Joy Of thy salvation" At night, Mr..
Graves preached to crowded assembly
practical sermon on the duty of bring
ing in tho titles.
Seldom iD Columbia has there been
deeper manifestation of enruest spiritn.
ality than WAS seen during the services
Of Sabbath. Numbers have expressed
desire to become Christians a rich
and copions blessing, we trust, will be
enjoyed this week in Columbia. The
truth has already taken deep root in the
hearts OF scores. Religious services
will be continued every afternoon and
night during the week. J. X. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

TIE NEXT GOVERNOR The Columbia
correspondent OF the Augusta Constitu-
:I2naHs. writes:
The counter-mem N orialists have re-.
turned from Washington. and are the
bearers OF tidings from the soldier Presi.
dent to the leaders OF ths Republican
party in the different Counties of the
state. AS soon as the party reached
co!um bia, Col. l.. Cnss Carpe ater, who
.s the recognized loader in this Con.
gr:essional District, used the telegraph
wires freely. and in twenty. -four hours
ssveral prominent politicians we're ut his
ounce. prepared to get the .'cue" for
-utrre operations. Just what occurred
as their meeting am unable to inform
yoor readers. but report says that tho
gise OF the message from Grant was that
hloses should be laid aside, and an
honest man nominated for Governor in
August next. Either Robertson, who is
now in the United States Senate. or ex.
Governor Scott, will be the coming
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

NERVOUS DEBILITY.-A DEPRESSED,
IRRITABLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK. NRR-
voUs, EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY
OR ANIMATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK
MEMORY, OFTEN WITH DKBnrTATNd, M
VOLUNTARY DIsCHARaRs.-The conse-
quence of excesses. mental over or
indiscretions. THIS NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds SOVEREIGN CURE in HUMPHREYS
HoMGPATHIo SPECIFIC, No. %. Il
tones up the system, arrests discharges.
dispels the mental gloom and despond-
ENJOY, and rejcvenates the entire system;
it is perfectly harmless and always ef-
hcient. Price 30 for package of Ave
boxes and large 50 vial OF powder,
which is important in old serious cases;
or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
HoMGpATnfc MED1o1NE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway. N. Y. For sale by
GE1aER & MoGREaoR, Columbia. s. G..
Mar 20 tN2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

DIR SCHENCK'S S STANDARD REMEDIES.
The standard remedies for all diseases
OF the lungs are ScnEScE's s PULMoN1C
SYRUP, SCnENcK's S SEA WEED Tonic and
ScnEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS; and, if
taken befor" the lungs are destroyed,
speedy cure is effected. 10 these three
medicines, DIR. j. II. Schenck, of Phila-
d"lpha. owes his unrivaled success in
the treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
The Pnimonic Syrup ripens the NOR
bid matter ia the lungs; nature throws
1t OF by an ensy expecioration; for when
the phiegm or matter is ripe,.a slight
cough will throw it off, tho patient Las
rest. aud the lungs begin to heal.
10 enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do
this, Schenck's Mandrake Pills and
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used, to cleanse the stomach and
liver. Sohenck's Mandrake Pills act on
the liver, removing oil obstructions, re-
lax the gall bladder, the bile starts
freely. and the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sen Weed Tonic is o gentle
stimuisnt aud Alternative. The a.ka;i Of
which it is composed mixes with the
food and prevents souring. It assists
the digestion by toning up the stomach
to healthy condition, 80 that the food
and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood; then the lungs heal, and the pa.
tient will surely get we'll, if care is taken
to prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, can do 40
at his principal Office, corner of Sixth
and Arch streets, Philadelphia, ey.ry
Monday. Schenck's medicines are sold
by all druggists throughout the country.
March 20 +l3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

SPECIE PAYMENTS. The Hon. GEORGE
L ancroft, writing from Berlin, under
date OF December %, 1873. says ..the
seemingly indefinite postponement of
the epoch when they 1.-The United
States! intend to remove tho use OF force
ca keeping their notes in circulation SO.
F:Iousiy cGeots financial opinion" and
ae 1dds that it is the absolutely unani.
'.m Gus opinion Of all financial men that q
return TO specie payments can be effect.
sd with less difficulty and with less de-
-ay than are anticipated. This is O
matter which affects not America alone
F." all commercial countries intimately con.
'nected with the United States have an
'inte-est in the question.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

"A young lady who had recently given
an an order to milliner for bonnet, said
1ou are to make it plain, but OF the
same time smart, as I sit in O conspior
ous place in church."
Representative Ransier has appointed
q .yonng colored man, named Whitfield
Mckinley, to cadetship at West Point.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29
Ladies'. s1.morial A.,ocIa,,.,

The Memorial Day MAY 10y falling
this year on Sunday, the ladies of the
Memorial Association have dctermin I'd
to observe Thursday. the 7th. The fol.
lowing committees have been appointed
Church Yards. Presby yterian Mrs.
John Mckenzie. Baptist r.
Swalf;eld. ST. Peter's-Mrs. Coleman
Walker. Lutheran-Mi Wilbur. Tri-
nity-Mrs. II. S. Thompson. Wash.
ington Street-NIrs. Samuel Beard.
Hebrew-Mrs. L. II. Levin.
Confederate Enclosure at E2m,ryon
Cemetery Mrs. ". Il. Baciman. Mrs.
John Bacon, Mrs. t. G. Beck, Mrs j.
Z. Southern, Mrs. j. b. Pulplnr, Mrs.
w. e. GIbbcs, Mrs. Geo. Howe, Jr,
Mrs. d. Il. Darby, Mrs r c. Fleming
Mrs. G: NJ. Cordes, Mrs. .. Gambriil,
Mrs. W. q. Chlds. Mrs G. L. Reed,
Mrs. J. Il. klnard, Miss LnBorde,
Mrs. Haskell, Miss Carroll. Miss G.
Seibcls, Miss Shaud. Miss Preston, Miss
Morris, Miss Marshall. Miss Parker,
Miss Pope, Miss Ray. Miss Elmo ore,
Miss Faber. Miss Moore. Miss Z,mmer-
man, Miss q. Walker, Miss l.. Baruwcll,
Miss Sutphen. Miss Muller. Miss Nc
Master, Miss Adams. Miss NJ. T.
Walker. Mrs. Mobley. with the officers
of the Association, Mrs. J. L. Darby,
President. Miss Martin, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Grares III E.m'ro3a Cemetery Oa.si.I. TIC
Enclosure. Mrs. Annie DeS assure,
Mrs. l.. w. McMastcr. Miss Saibc!s,
Miss Fannie Brown. Miss Mckenzie,
Mrs. AIphcnse Darsan, Airs. ". d.
Peek, Mrs. j. S. Wiley. Mrs. ID. L.
DeSanssnre, Mrs. l.. O'Nea!r, aNs.
kate Crawford, Mrs. c. IL. Manson.
This committra is requested to nee. st
Col. McMas.eI $ resi;icrcc, on Saturday
morning, May 2. ut II O'clock.
In Memory ef those on DiMun B.rN.
Fieh1s -Cemetcres-MIs Norton, Mrs.
Waring. Temple Mrs. G. II. Bryce.
lie committee for the enclosure at
the cemetery is requested TO meet at DR..
Darhy's residence. on Saturday morn.
ing, May 9, at IL O'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

KNIGHTS OF PYrnIas. AT :he con
tinued session of the Supreme Lodge
knights OF Pythins, in Pittsburg, on
Thursday. the following officers were
elected: Supreme Chancellor, Repre-.
sentative Davis, of New Hampshire
Woe Chancellor, Representative Wood
ruff, OF Georgia; Recording Scribe, JOS.
Dowdall. Of Ohio; Bunker, Representa-
tive Stump, of Indiana; Gnide, Hugh
Latham, OF Virginia; Inner Steward,
Representative Hodgson; Outer Stew
ard, Representative Moyston. of Rhode
Island.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

HOTEL ARRIVALS. April %, 1874
Columbia Hotel-I V O'Bricn, Ga: HB
Plant md wife, J M Witherbee, NY:G
y Boggs, S @ Gilbert. Charleston; ] L
Shumnte. Ninety-Six; nj L Bonham,
Edgeticld; W B Rhodes, T O Rhodes.
\; j u Witherspoon, T Hart and
wife. Yorkville; J B Williamson, NIB
Harrison. Spartanburg: 4 Y Leavell.
wife and child. Newberry; 8 A Repass.
J A Turner, VIM McCanley, Va: " H
Evans. Charleston; G NJ Miller, Lau.
rens; + A Arnold. A Crawford, Green.
wood; Mrs Webster, Mrs BoJIin. W
Beattie, Greenville; ] 4 Spearman.
Newberry; Fl P Farmer. N G; H Wilson,
Ahbevi!le; g w Thames, N G: EG
White. So Express Go; J NJ Sci gler, G
t. G RR.
IKheelerHouse--G Brewer, Miss Brewer
and maid, Boston; DR. and Mrs SAWYER.
Miss Sawyer. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs
Slsby. j u Hewlett, 8 Nj Labayh, New
York; J N Smith, D s Eaton, Saeanaw
City; Mr. and Mrs 81 8 Allen, New York;
) Craig, Eelfast; A D Brinkerhoff, 81
Barnhard. New York; Frank Belanger,
Edgetieid; T @ james. Wilmington; r
II Rutledge, james Conner. Charleston;
W T. Earle. Greenville; A Parker, Abbe-
vile; G p Wilson. B T Bryan, N Q; S
Lorick, kershaw; J Simons, Jr, Charles
ton; e J Mnson, Sumter.
Hendrix House-Wm n Cuttins. F A
Gilbert, Rev n Graham. Sumter; W w
Benbow. Summerton; S z Ingram,
Oakland; 4 J Frick, " O Mosely, l. S
Bowers. J p Cureton. Prosperity; s A
Graham, J " Roderick. G. Carter,
Cokesbnry: J W Wederman and lady.
Pomaria; W + Rasp. Lexington; W III
Leak, New York; Fred c Ford, r F
Dalton, N G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

An English cremationist proposes that
gas works be utilized for the disposition
OF the remains OF the dead. He thinks
1t is not worth while to construct fur
naces for the special purpose when there
are those i'll operation already which
might serve the purpose as we'll. There
IL one point in favor OF this proposition
Thousands of people might be made to
contribute some light to their fellow
creatures after they are dead, who could
never be expected to do it 80 long as
they lived.
The statue to Rosseau in the vaults of
the Pantheon. at Paris, is one of the
most remarkable things Of its kind. The
vault is about ten feet square, with the
tomb in the centre. It consists of q
plain panel on each side, and out of the
heavy slab which covers the top, the
right arm Of the concealed statue is re-.
presented as having burst open the
tomb, from which it projects at least n
foot, with the hand grasp!ng and hold
ing up the torch OF truth.
Mr.. George T. Kershaw, who was
knocked down and robbed near Vicks-
burg. some time ago, is reported in a
fair way to recover.
Tho Southern Baptist Convention will
hold its next session at Jefferson, Texas,
beginning on the 7th OF May.
A colored boy, three years OF age,
was killed in Augusta, Ga, on the eth,
ny window falling upon him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

Mr.. F. F. Ohapeau, OF Charlesto ],
was severely injured OH Monday. by be.
ing thrown from his buggy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

Mr. George a. Parker, Of Winnsboro.
tied on the 14th inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Copeland & Beardeo-Cssii.
Mrs. NJ. A: Davis-Private Boarding.
Geo. L.. Dial-Cottage to Rent.
Now and Seasonabie Goods.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sale.
Indian Cir! Cigar Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

MAIL ARRANaEMENTs.- The Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 8 P. NJ; olosea
II AsMY6 P:sM.@ Charleston opens 8
a. NJ, $50 P..M.; closss s A. NJ, 6P.
NJ. Western opens6 A. A.. 12.soP. NJ;
closes 6. 1.3O p. II. Gfeenville opens
GASP. NJ; closes A. II. Wilmington
spsns 4 P. NJ; closes 1890 4. n. On
Sunday open from 2.30 to 330P. M.
LADIES BENEVOLENT Soo1RrY.- the.
recent annual meeting of the society
the following ladies were appointed
visiting committees for the several
Wards:
WARD No. 1.-Miss Stark. Miss Shand.
Miss LaBoTde.
WARD No. 2-From Lady street 10
Plain street-AIrs. Squire, Mrs. Rhett,
Mrs. 81. Scott. Mrs. Mot.
WARD No. 3.-From Pluin street
Blanding-hrs Howe. Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Hix.
WARD No. 4 4-From Blanding street
to Upper Bonndary-Mrs McFie. Miss
Wilber, Mrs. Veal, Mrs. S.enhouse.
Tue physicians Of tho city are re-
questcd to inform either of the above
u"med ladies Of such cases of sickness
among the Eoor 2s require assistance.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-29

that II put forth, n1n1,lmus will be
issued. declaring them unconstitutional.
Call on N. ". Trump. agent OF tie
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, in
Columbia Hotel building. and examine
the stock Of summer patterns of all
kinds, from the we'll known establish.
ment OF E. Butteriok & Co., New York.
We have at the PHOENIX Office a large
collection Of books-many Of them pub.
lished ninety years ago-belonging to q
family who feel it necessary to dispose
Of them. 1t is an excellent opportunity
for societies and others desirous of re.
plenishing libraries. Some of the books
are very valuable, and embrace almost
every topic. from religion to music.
SurREME COURT, APRIL TERN, 1874
TUESDAY, April 2s.-The Court met at
10A. NJ. Present-Chief Justice Moses
and Associate Justices Wright and vii.
lard
On motion Of Mr.. Conner. for appel.
lants. the case of Magwood us. South
Carolina Railroad Company was re.
opened for argument at this term.
Tho City Council of Charleston, re.
apondent, 0s. Henry Bisohoff & Co., ap.
pellants. MIR. Memminger was hoard
for appellants; Mr.. Seabrook for re-.
spondent.
The cases OF Epoch Pratt, George W.
Brown. William G. Murray. Eliza NJ.
Bonneau, Thomas @. Jenkins, appel.
lants. rs. City Council of Charleston, re-.
spondent, were heard together. Mr..
DsSaussure for appellants; Mr.. Magratb
on samo side; Mr.. Seabrook for re.
spondent.
At 8 P. NJ, the Court adjourned until
Wednesday, 29tb, 10 A. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-01-22
Orchard and Blue Grass

A Kentucky correSp1 ndent OF
the Southern AgriculturlSt writes;
While | think there is no grass
equal to blue grass, yet | like or.
chard gras,. In the first place
you cangraze it two or three weeks
earlier in the spring, which IL a
very decided advantage over blue
grass. Ii you Craze properly, It's
ilttening qualities are equal, 1t not
superior, TO that OF blue grass
In the next place, if you have o
good stand, it affords as much if
lot more grazing TO the acre, than
blue grass. Again | have seen
blue and orchard grass in the same
Geld or pasture, growing side by
eide; drought of four or five
weeks would cause the blGe grass
to become dry enough to burn,
while the orchard grass will be
green aud luxuriAnt, compare.
lively eleaking. This is ano, her
very great advantage over blue
grass.