davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

and followed their natural protector tt
California,
Upon hearing the piteous tale from the
poor wanderers, Oades and his second
in the matter. They would not relinquisf
their own union, for it had been entered
into in perfect good faith on both sides
and was justified by the mutual devotion
it had developed; but the desolate new
| corners must be received into the house
as legitimate members of the family, and
receive all the amends that could pos
slbly be made for their anomalous condi-
ton.
| Not so, though, decided the good peo-
pie of San Bernardino, who, on being
| frankly told of the domestic situation, in
sisted that there must be a divorce to &C
commodate affairs to a civilized form. As
neither Oades nor either of the Mrs
Oades would move in the matter, the
public prosecuting attorney was con-
strained to institute legal proceedings.
plexities of the problem. Accord
ing to the Los Angeles Express, the
husband was first sued for retain
ing the woman from Australia un-
der his roof. He proved that she
was his lawful wife, and the suit was
abandoned. A suit was then brought
against him for unlawfully living with
wife number two. He was acquitted un-
der the law, which declares that "the
marriage of a person having a husband
or wife living is void unless such former
husband or wife living was absent and
not known to such person to be living for
five years Immediately preceding such sub
seQuent marriage-in which case the sub
sequent marriage is void only from the
time nullity is adjudged by a proper
tribunal" He was then prosecuted for
bigamy, but the law provides that "no
person shall be held guilty of bigamy
whose husband or wife shall have been
absent for five successive years without
being known to such person as being liv-
ing" 80 he again escaped. A fourth
suit was finally brought to dissolve the
second marriage. That failed because
not brought by one of the interested par.
ties. They were appealed to, but refused
to take action. At public meeting
of the now fairly frantic citizens
i it WAS proposed to petition the Leg
dissolving oades' last marriage.
But Oades, who was present, Immediately |
arose to address the meeting, and told |
them that that was no go, for by the |
twentieth section of the fourth article OF |
the Constitution of California it is ex-
pressly provided that mo divorce shall |
be granted by the legislature" As Oades |
produced the booR itself this argument |
was unanswefable. 1t was then proposed |
that the Legislature should be petitioned |
to call Constitutional Convention for |
the purpose of annulling one or the other |
of Oades' marriages; but Oades' pro-
duced the Constitution of the United |
States and read the tenth section of the |
first article, which expressly provides
that no State shall pass any
law impairing the obligation
of contracts" pc" and marriage" he said,
!" was well settled to be a contract, and,
therefore, no earthly right could deprive
him of his vested power in his two wives"
And thus the case stands at present-one
of the most remarkable examples of legal
and social contradiction ever known in
country
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

According to the census of 1870 there
are 742 ,015 persons engaged in the various
occupations in Illinois. OF these SIG AL
are farmers and farm laborers; 1921
are engaged in manufactures and min
ing; so, 422 in trade and transportation,
and 15l 93l in professional and other oc-
cupations 1t will thus be seen that
farmers and farm laborers have major
ity of 5,434 over those engaged in all
other occupations combined.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
There are over Il, 100000 children o

There are over Il, 500, 900 children of
the school age in this country. We spend
annually for schools over So, 100000,
which is equal to one third of l per
cent. of the property, real and personal,
of the whole country, as returned by the
last census; and we employ 221 900 teach
ers. The National Government has al
ready set aside for educational purposes
t4O. 000, 900 acres of the public lands.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
Selected #isreAa,,g.
MY BR0KEN-WXNGED BIRD.

FoR days have been ehsrishing
A little bird with broken wing.
love ii in my heart Of hearts,
To win its love try all arts;
call IL by each sweet pet name
That can think, its fear TO tame.
Ny room lie still and bright and warm;
The little thing is safe from harm.
II had left it where 1t lay
Fluttering in the winfry day,
No mate remaining by its side.
Before nightfall II must have died
II sips the drink, IL eats the food;
Plenty Of both, all sweet and good.
But all the while my hand II flies.
Looks up at me with pifeous eyes;
From morn till night, restless and swlit'
Runs to and fro, and tries to lift
Itself upon its broken wing.
And through the window-pans to spring.
Poor little bird! Myself eee
Prom morn till night in Watching thee.
APower cannot understand
Is sheltering me with loving hand;
1t calls me by the dearest name,
Nv love to win. my fear to tame;
Each day my daily food provides,
And night and day from danger hides
Me safe; the food, the warmth take,
Yet all the while ungrAteful make
Restless and piteOue complaints,
And strive to break the kind restraints.
Dear little bird, twill not be long;
Each day thy wing IL growing strong;
When il il healed, and thou canst fy,
My windows will be opened high;
And shall watch with loving eyes
Tosee thee soar in sunny skies.
I, too, rome day, on healed wing
Sci free, ehall soar aloft and eiug,
And in my joy no memory ind
OF prison walls left behind
CHrssdQT I'Ul0p
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

The Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lese has IA undergraduate and two grad
nate students. The annual expenses of
the institution are about $4,000. The
income from the endowment lie Sl3,o0o,
from tuition and room rent about Tlo'ooo'
leaving deficit of about 5000 to be sup
piled from some other source.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
0ur Boys and girls.
KEEP a STIFF UPPER LIP"

THERE has something gone wrong,
My brave boy, it appears,
For see your proud struggle
To keep back the tears.
That is right When you cannot
Give trouble the slip.
Then bear it, still keeping
"A stiff upper lip"
Though you cannot escape
disappointment and care,
The next best thing 10 do
Is TO learn how to bear
II when for life's prizes
You're running, you "trip,
Get up-start again.
keep q stiff upper lip!"
Let your hands and your conscience
Be honest and clean;
Scorn to touch or to think Of
The thing that is mean.
But hold on to the pure
And the right with firm grip,
And though hard be the task,
Keep stitf upper hpl"
Through childhood, through manhood,
Through life to the end,
Struggle bravely and stand
BY your colors, my friend.
Only yield when you must,
Never "give up the ship"
But fight on to the last
With "a stiff upper lip"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

A FEW days ago New Orleans horse
railroad company sunk 1900 counterfeit
nickel coins in the Mississippi River, the
receipts of one year. The counterfeiting
of these coins is carried on SO extensively
in New Orleans that the Picayune esti-
mates that 1000 people daily pay the fares
on the horse railroad with bogus coin.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

The consumption of potatoes i'm
ported into Great Britain must be very
large. The declared value imported in
the last twelve months was Sl0,G06, 173.
In the preceding year, $S,271 300
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

When Jones came to put on a shirt
last Sunday morning, he involuntarily
exclaimed, "Insatiate starcher, viii not
once suffiCe?"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

A ROCHESTER firm has found sale fol
10000 pounds of dried and sliced pota-
toes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

GRATITUDE is the throwing out of our
hearts in the light of another's kindness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
A Sad Story.

A little boy having heard beautiful
story about little boy and a Ratchet, and
how, because the little boy wouldn't tell
lie he, in time, got to be President OF
the United States, was very much i'm
pressed by it. Now it so happened that
on the last day of March he was just ten
years old, and his father asked him what
he would like to have for birthday pres
ent. Very naturally the boys answer
was, " A little Ratchet, if you please,
papa" ,:.., -.
that very day, and the boy was so de-
| lighted that he actually took it to bed
with him.
| Early the next morning he got up,
| dressed himself, took his little Ratchet and
| went out into the garden. There, as luck
would have it, the first thing that caught
his eye was his fathers favorite cherry
tree. 4" MY eyesp' exclaimed the little boy
| to himself, "what time my father would
make if fellow were to cut that tree ~
| 1t was a wicked thought, for it led him
into temptation. There was the tree
tall, straight and fair-standing invitinglv
before him-just the thing for a sharp
Ratchet - strong, sharp and shin
ing-just the thing for favorite
cherry tree. In another instant the swift
strokes of an ak were heard in the still
morning air, and before long a small boy
was seen running toward the house. His
father met him at the door.
" My boy, what noise was that l heard
just now. Surely you have not been at
my favorite cherry tree"
The boy stood proudly before him, but
with dOwncast eyes and flushing cheeks.
Father" he said, Il cannot tell a lie.
That cherry tree is -"
" Say no more" said the father, extend
ing his. arms. "You have done wrong,
my son; and that was my favorite tree;
but you have spoken the truth. j forgive
you. Better to -"
This was too much. The boy rushed
into his fathers arms.
"Father!" he whispered. "1prH fool!
haven't touched the cherry tree; but l
most chopped the old apple stump to
pieces"
"You young rascal, you!" cried the
father, "do you mean to say you haDen't
chopped my cherry tree? AprIlfool your
old father! will you? Take off your coat,
sir!"
With suppressed sob that little boy
Obeyed. Then, shutting his eyes, he felt
his fathers hand descend upon his shrink
ing form.
my son." said the father, solemnly, as
he strOked the little shoulder, lit is the
First of April. Go thy ."-From
Jaek-i the Pulpit, st. Nicholas for april
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

A YOUNG girl of NewtonvIlle, Mass,
wlo had become deranged by religious,
excitement, left her home late at night
telling her little brother that she was go
ing to kill herself, in order to get quickly
into heaven. The boy informed his
parents, the neighborhood was quickly
aroused aud thorough search was made
for the body. At last it was found in her
own bed, quite warm and healthy. She
had climbed in at a window, after wan
dering half the night, and was slumbering
peacefully
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Piedmont Airline Railway.

Ss;t .lH EIh,n, COkDEhSED TINE
kas8 sGS- WY *s5sEM--S7ss. W.! ABLE. kicLmond and
l,nnyillt, l;Icimond and Danvllle Il. ". n.
I. Div;sioc, and Nurtl! Weston \. &. Ii. ".
4,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

The IHGSIX is the Oldest daily paper
III the State. and has been regularly
issncd since March, 1865.
TEE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
by Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts Of the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besidrs vel! selected MISCELLANEOUS
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in the publ
cations.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared. by com petent
Writers; while special attention is giTen
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, no BETTER or
y tEE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can he
iaa's", than a subscription to one or
'Le other ot these publications. They
@ls CONSERVATIVE in politics, and ere
devoted 10 the best interests Of the
Statc. The following are The
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily pno:SIX. 81 Gu
Iri- Wcek!y... 2 so
Weekly CLEANER us cuinmns) :. l so
THESE papers were Tie first issued in
Columbia, III 1865. after lis partial de-
strnciion, anI have ',ecn regularly
published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout middle and upper Counties
ol the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHGS1x has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-.
lima Man any other d1i!y paper. Mer.
chal Is andothers will find its columnt
an admirable means of communication
with tho people Of the entire up-coun
try. Advertising rates are reasonable
Send advertisements marked with the
number of insertions desired, and they
will be- stopped upon the expiration o.
the time. Office on Richardson street
between Taylor aud Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Now Baltimore is to have tea party
after the manner Of Boston. The 18th
OF October will be observed there as
municipal holiday, that being the
Tooth anniversary Of the destruction
OF the tea and the burning of the Peg
gy Stewart, at Annapolis, just before
the Revolution. Tho Sun says that
the ten burning at Annapolis. open
and undisgnised, surpassed the Boston
tea exploit in every feepect, and should
not be forgotten.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Excursion Season of 1874 via ATTAIN
tic Coast ana Midland Iaras
EpSI gsse J.zx gY s:i.;l!;2,a s! .,., ~.
CHaHLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AZ.
GCaTA: AND WILMlNGTON, COLI NJ
Fla AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS..
COLUMBIA, s. G. MAY 81, 1871.
OCND "TRIP TICKETS to all prumi-
III ntnt Virginia Springs and Western
North Carolina Excursion Points, good
until November /, 1874, will be on sale at
the Company's Ticket Office i'll this city,
both ria Charlotte and ri0 Wilmington, on
and after June 1, 1874.
Tickets to New York. Philadelphia, Bal
Gmoro. ria BAY LINE, st reduced ratcs, A.so
on sale. A. POPE,
June7 Genera! Passenger Auent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

AUGUSTA INGENUITY .-Probably it is
not generally known that Augusta is
about to present to the world one of
the most wonderful specimens of au-
tomato work in existence, combining
art, science and ingenuity. BY tho
courtesy OF the inventor of the work,
Mr.. E. s. Bleakley. we were enabled,
yesterday, to obtain view of it. 1t
is the representation Of a mountain
landscape in miniature. and presents
view forty eight feet long and twelve
high. Every detail, from the boldest
precipices glittering with gliding rivu-
let's and ripping caacades, down to the
fairy island dotted with tranquil lakes.
on the waters OF which sail boats aud
swans move ms natural as life," is
true to nature. Nearly in the centre
of the scene q locomotive, drawing q
train of cars, energies from o tunnel
and sweeps around curve, the whistle
blows and the train stops, leaving the
spectator astonished at the natural ef-
iect produced. Near ty is country
graveyard, and not far of, by the side
OF brawliDg atEeam, saw mill, in
full operation, with watcr-wheel scat
tering spray upon the foliage beneath.
Upon the left OF the scene is q hand
some villa, with terraces end serpen-
tine walks, over which q boy may be
seen propelling a velocipede, while
fountains play in different parts of the
grounds. A griss mill and coal mine
are on the Right. and innumerable
grottos and caves about the mountain
Businesses. The machinery which
moves the automatic work is hidden
away in the centre OF the mountain,
and is = combination OF hydraulics
and electricity. The work is the re-
sa!t Of some FIVE years design and
labor on che part Of Mr.. Bleakley.
augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES ofthc Lai,*: Improvement;
TYPE of v"tions grades and styles
from one foot 10 the iiftieth part Of an
inch in size; BOnDERS, CUTS. 10. ::
Black. Cnlored and Transfer INKS.
PAPER, CARDS. &c Work executed
at shortest rntir". in latest and best
styles nE.' At New York prices. CALI.
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Wilmington. Columbia and Aug R T.

GENERAL PASSENGER DLpART..
COLUMBIA, s. c., May 18 1874.
BIZ I sastss a1Is ThE Eli 'IGilb|owing bs sshe,
on ami after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN xo2 TRAIN So4
Leave Columbia. .... 4 90 m 845pm
Florence. IL IS pm 2.lOam
arrive "lImlnston.... IT'S , e *?.15 10
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN mol TRAIN NO 3
Leave Wilniinston..... SEQ m 1910 % n,
Florence. ....... 4 90 m lI37 M
Arrive Columbia...... 9.t5 = M 100 m
1Taih no. 2. from Colum bia, is an accom-
notation to Florence. aid there como CITE
clostly with y. K. Il. X. and 1T Nilmine eton
WITH ". d; W. II. j. 10 all points North.
Train No. fro1u Co:umbia il fast E1-
press. making rough connt ctions. allran,
Horth and south, and water lire connec.
lions ca tortsmouth
Train No. |. from Wilmington, connects
closely At Florence with i. j.. r. Il. for
! Charleston, and ia al nrcoIu mod tion train
| thence to Colunbia
Train No. 3, from Wilmington. ls a fast
, E1vr'sS. connecting clcscI. from Id to all
Ioin's North and south. through tickets
s"!a ana baggage ch. ckel 10 ali principal
Poiats. fllI:man palace sic, peIs Cn night
trairs breakfast iDiprer iSupper
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co.
lnmbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No leaves Columbia Every night.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
y. .forE, Gen. IaAsenger and Ticket A gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

l. ., 3 and Sheet Posters, Hand.bille,
Progran rnes. Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills OF Fare, Briefs. Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Eill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Railroad Blanks. Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards MI kinds md sizes
Wedding, Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN a. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
COLUMBIA IdUSIC STuEE.

HIAkE pleasure III calling thea,tun:ion
L nl The pueilc 10 IN eXamlna:InI. Of
thtil STOCK ri MUSICAL MEKCHAN-
Disc, consisting a: Hianos, Church and
tars, Baujos. Flutes, Accordcons, Erass
and Silver Band lnstruMtnts of all kinds
Also, Sheet Music and Inntruction Books
for every class OF Musical Instruments on
hand at Ill timrs. We are sole Agents for
the state "f South Caro!..;. 8. E:tcy K Co. -
COTTAGE OKGAAH Shcc; iusic cent by
mail. post paid, or rcccitio price: and ali
kindr Of hlueical Goods sent bv Express
"hcr ordered. to any part o. tho State,
marked &. o. u. Good SecoiG-iara III.
anu- au,. Orgahe for sale clear 10: cash.
Pianos. r"gan.and Nelodccns Trrcs' anI
HrpairrG i'll satisfactoly mann,r: and
will give vccspecialnttcNtioI to raci inr Re
mov.tc an; Shipping riai."t for c;li.,p."-
tier t" amy poirt desired al moderate
pIiccs
ailrrncr4 pruu,il, a...nt,
is:dtti"i, guarantt"G ls-s .av"r;ir liz
With their ra:rnnnec Scln :oI on, cAta.
ioEun OF sheet .ju-icand Mu.i, /. %crchar-
disc. Eichard ;cr street: p s'wdoorsabovc
fH'ESIx office. Columbia s. e. Novr
Seegers vs.. Cincinnati Beer.
THE Cincinnati Gazette makes Tic ae.o.
l. nlshing ahI.onhccmt II; that Cincinnati
beer Is no longer pure, but aduiicra,cd with
p'oiasses, sngar Of starch, fuscl oil and tho
P.'r""""' eoich:cuni. ne tomm'ssloicr
~ Agriculture. in his report for 1860 ays
hat frof Mspes. u: New York, analyzcd
the hccr from dozen different hrcwcrrs
aud :"und all Of it ahulterat"d Coccnlns
ihti.uH and NIX vonicn entered largely
into its cnnlposition
J. G.. SFEGERS gunrartrre hie .ccr o be-
pure and reliable. he doe. not ai!uitcratc
it. hut brews from the best hsr,ny. malt
and hops. Jan23
Flour! Fleur!! Flour:!!
100 BARRELS FANCY FAMILY
lNlW FLOUR, ground from selected
new Wheat. jnst received and for sa!e mt
reduced prices by JOHN AGNEW & son.
Landreth's Turnip Seed.
ID UTA DAGA, Flat Dutch, Gl,bc. Red
III Top just received at
L. IT. SILLIMAN 4 CO.'S
July Is Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Chan ge Of Schedule

SoUTn CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMpaSY
COLUMBIA, s. c., October IS. 1878.
{sS: ESN nsa G9atkstx,.,. Change Schedule
h6& Aak .6se &ezSf---NHsf- TO go into effectop
AMI after Sunday, 19t h instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave column ola at...... .......... $40 am
Arrive at Charleston at otrm
Leave Charleston at. 9.Oi rm
Arrlteat Colhm bla af.... ....... SEQ pm
NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND AccoMMoDA-
TON TRAIN, Sundays executed
i.oaTeC Columbis .7.15 n, Arrive. G. SO n,
arrive Charleston 7.1Or n Ieave..6 As n
Camden Train; rms Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, "A : followe:
Leave Co'umhia SO Pm Arrive so am
Leave Camden G50am Arrive 6S5rm
). Is. fIcK1%s. General Tickc, Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Summer Schedule S. & U.R.R..
E|sssSs.5s Ell DOWN TRAN VI ThAI,
The Short Line Schedn,e

The short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA l. AUGUSTA r. r. Co
COLUMBIA, =. c., June %, 1874.
Ma Ki ~ e~nseT ger ssheauleg saSh1ts%isg gxiIi RHse Be-
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No 2 Train No
Leave Augusta. z 45am 41bnm
GraniteviIle.. *S.13am 5.11pm
Col'bia JuncL'n II 20 a m (5pm
arrive Columbia. .12 SOpm 017nm
Leave Columbia..... 1o.42a
WlnnsOoro.. 40 III
Chester. .......i "A 20 m
Arrive Charlotte. .f6 As m
NO. Train makes close connection. ria
Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York G. o5 A. NJ.
NO. Train makes close connection MIA
Wilmington and Richmond to ali points
North, arriving at New York at 515P. nj.
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train No 8
Leave Charlotte..... $50 m
Chester. IL OF a m
Wnnsboro.. .12 38 p m
Arrive Colun bia. 242pm
Leave Columbia. 252p m a4o M
Corbia Junct'n .13 II pm 415am
GraAiteville ..f7.l5pm " 48 m
Arrive Augusta. .8.O5pm 845a N
south bound Trains connect at Augusta
ior al points South and West. Through
tick ets sold and baggage checked to pripci-
Pa points. NJ Sleeping cars on ali Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
a. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Seegers vs.. Cincinnati Beer.

Flour! Fleur!! Flour:!!
100 BARRELS FANCY FAMILY
lNNJ FLOUR, ground from selected
reduced prices by JOHN AGNEW & son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

M6R rhAAss + AZ snSshh lan d.9;I!
Sundays excepted, connecting with Nlght
Trains d1na on r., south carolina Railroad up an
the following Will be the Schedule:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09
OolumbiaEote
FIRST GLASS HOUSE.

CHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve
ments, enables the proprietOrs
to offer to the travelling public
moro comforts and convent
ences than can be obtained Gt
apy mht, ltu in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BILL
Lard and BATH LGIli. I
tho hUu>c. Every attcnt II
guaranteed.
GOKMAH d CALNAN,
March I'rOprie;crr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

1onx 7 I@ xeE1aunIo .3ae oAa"t... 7.2O m
una.o : os' nlston. ....'................ 9.05 m
: 11onE 1 Ne mpSiIy..... .... .1O. 81 m
1oa oa, We Eohespuf 2.t5 p m
case oei.on. ....;;;;.............. $50 p m
"i'''e" ufcenSiiIe no,,:,: .::'....-... $50 p M
1LeaveGreenvilie at.......... -. $50 a nj
Leave Deito9 9.......-... $50 m
1'ea'e eCoAcsoufy... lob III
Leave Newbcrry.. 30 m
leave Aist0n. ....:........... ;. 308 p m
niIive ~ columbia 4.50 p m
''"oerSon bfdnchond Btue Ridge Dtuision
DOWN. TIP
LcaveWalhalla. i As q III Ar,ive7.i5 n n,
Leave Perrlviiic S 30 4 IL G'95nn,
Leave PendletOn G.IO M s IN r ~,
Leave Anderson 7.2U IN 45nnrn
Arrive at Bclton S. loan Leave Q an -,
Accommodation Trajns run on AhbeyilIe
l'ranci Monday, Wednesda, ano Friday.
on Anderson Eranch. between Belton and
Anderson. Tnefday, Thuredsy and Satur.
day. THOMAS DODAMFAD, Gen. Sup.
JARr% HoETnN. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-09

GENERAL PASSENGER DLrART.,
COLUMBIA, s. c., May l8 1874.
ESa EH S9&tsaxs TIE following Schc-