davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
want you all to have merry Christ

want you all to have 4 merry Christ
mas"
And when the articles were all
slowed away, and John had reband-
agcl the sick mans shoulder, and
stood ready to depart, with his empty
hamper on his shoulder, his wife
turned back at the door.
'Take this" said she, slipping a
little package into Mrs. GraysoN's
hand. "You east your bread upen
the waters, and God has sent it back
to you"
And sitting before her glowing
fire, while the chickens cooked and
the fragrant tea stepped, and the hap
Ply Christmas morning dawned above
the eastern hills, waiting for her hus-
band and children to awake, Lizzie
Grayson unfolded the package and
found within twenty crisp, green five
dollar bills-the interest of her low
ing deed of charity.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
An English Aristccrat Marries an
American Woman of African
Descent.
From The Omaha Rennhlican.

From the Omaha Republican.
The information of a most roman
tic marriage was brought 70 us at ;
late hour last evening. The bride
groom is Col. J. Robb, NJ. D., of the
Cheyenne Agency, D. r., and tht
bride has just enough African blood
III her veins, to class her among
Ladies of color"
The bridegroom's father is q half.
pay colonel III the English army, is
married to a lady of title, and is him
self in the uirect succession to a du-
cal coronet.
This gentleman who allied him
self III matrimony with woman Of
color was educated at the Blue Coat
School in London, and after finishing
his course there was sent to Oxford,
where he subsequently graduated
with honors. His parents then de-
determined that he should follow the
medical profession, and entered him
in the Middlesex Hospital, and after
walking" that institution for the
prescribed time, he passed the ne
cessary examination, and was subse-
quently given the degree of F. r. C.
s.; but becoming tired of the mcdi-
cal profession, he desired to join the
British army, and, owing to the intlu-
ence of his mother more than his ia
ther, he obtained a commission in the
First Life Guards.
In this regiment he served through
the Crimean war with credit, and
subsequently took part in the war for
the overturning of the Sepoy rebel
lion in India under Havelock. Here
he committed an offence against the
rules of the British service, and after
beng condemned to death was SEN
fenced to fifteen years. Punishment
from the British empire or its prov
inces. Under this sentence he came
to this country and S. ortly after en-
tered the Union service, conducting
himself with much prowess and at
tanned the rank Of colonel. Since
the close of the war he has at differ
ent times followed the profession of
civil engineer and at others the prac-
tice of medicine, but tor several
past he has been at the Chey-
enne Agency, where, we are inform
ed, ne has a large interest in the post
traders store.
Some idea of the rank of his father
may be found in the fact that when
the Princess Louise was married to
the Marquis of Lorne, the newly mar
ried couple spent their bridal night
at one of his parents country seats.
The family to which the bridegroom
of the dusky maiden belongs is
in full succession from the Plant
agenets. Some few years ago,
when the dissipation of the Prince
of Wales made him unpopular
throughout Great Britain, move
ment was set on foot to establish the
Plantagenet family on the throne.
and had this movement succeeded,
the colonel-doctor would have been
IN the regular succession. His mar
riage to this colored lady will cause
more surprise among the nobility of
than even in this section of
the country where he is so widely
known.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
Easy Manners.

Recent events have called public
attention to the intimate relations of
morals and manners. 1t may be said
that there is no greater peril to NOR
ality than much that is called merely
free and easy manners. Young men,
and even young women, permit them
selves freedom and licence of man.
ner which, having all the aspect of
improperly, may very readily acquire
its substance. Edward addresses
Emily with a loud and testing init
macy of tone and conduct, which
might be expected in the sailor saloons
of Water street or Mapping, but
which is repulsive and odious in the
drawing-room or among refined and
gcnteel persons. Edward and Emily
would be amazed to be told that they
have not the manner of gentleman
or of lady, and have the air of the
demimonde They think that they
are especially CONNIE il fraut, and
that above all others they know what
is the rule of high society. But they
are merely vulgar, and have the man
ners of those who are worse than
merely vulgar. Coarseness cannot
be gllded into refinement. The
young woman who habitually calls
her young friends of the other sex by
their Christian names, or who suffers
anything that can be called famili-
arity, although it fall short of actual
indecorum, should reflect carefully.
"Sir," said a lady to a policeman who
took her elbow to pass her over the
street, 'if l wish you to touch me l
will ask you" No woman of high
sense of personal dignity wishes any
man to lay his hand upon herthought
lessly or unnecessarily. Nor will
such woman permit any kind of
rudeness in the tone or manner of
men.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
The "BilI" Heroes.

W. E. Webb in Harper's Magazine for November
The most astonishing crop the
plains ever produced was the one of
s.Bill" heroes. If an ambitious front
iersman named William chanced to
see an Indian or killed a few bison,
he at once took upon his name an ad-
dition, and became character. But
let it not be supposed he was hero
among his companions. To them he
ever remained plain Bill, or, at the
best, with Jones or Brown added,
as the case might be. ! remember
one particular teamster whose name
was William Hobbs. He could not
have placed bullet from his carbine
in barn door at one hundred PAGES.
And yet, without any provocation
whatever, he seized upon the word
California and wore it, although that
wonderful State had never, to my GER
tain knowledge, been favored with
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
IN AUTUMN.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN g. WHITTIER.
The year grows splendid; on the mountain steep
Now fingers long the warm and gorgeous light.
Dying by slow degrees into the deep
Delicious night.
The fatal triumph of the perfect year,
Rises the woods magnificent array:
Beyond, the purple mountain heights appear,
And slope away
The elm, with musical slow motion, laves
His long, 1.-THE branches on the tender air,
While from his top of gray, Sordeo waves
His scarlet hair.
Where Spring first hid her violets meath the fern
Where Summers fingers opened fold on fold,
The odorous, wild red rose, now burn
The leaves of gold
The loftiest hill-the lowliest towering herb
The fairest fruit of season and of cline
All wear alike the mood of the super
Autumnal time.
But where the painted leaves are falling fast
Among the wales beyond the farthest hill
There sits shadow dim, and sad, and vast
And fingers still.
And still we hear a voice among the hills.
A voice that means among the haunted woods.
And with the mystery of sorrow fills
The soHtudcs.
For while gay autumn gilds the fruit and leaf
And doth her fairest festal garments wear,
Lo Time, all noseless in his mighty sheaf.
Binds up the year.
The mighty sheaf which never is unbound
The reaper whom our souls beseech in vain
The loved. lost year, which never may be found
Or loved again.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22

When is an egg not oval-When you
turn 1t round,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22

AW CONVEYANCING. WAR CLAIM. AND
IL Land Agency Office. Office in First National
Bank building, Independence. Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
w. G.&J. DONNAN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECTION
IA AGENT. Office in Burr's Block. lndepend-
.ence. Iowa btf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
I. =. GATES.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Independence. Iowa.
n Office over Morse & Barnett's Store. Con-
sultations in English and German. [19-y
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
D.HOI.DRIDGE.


z. Z. HASNER,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, In
n dependence. Iowa. Office over Planes Hard
ware store, opposite head of Chatham st.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
d. W. BRUCKART,

LAKE, HARMON & FAY.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Independence, Iowa.
N Office III Munson's Block, Main st.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-10-22
Phnsitiatls.
DR.. H H HUNT,

OFFICE and Residence corner of Court ant
~ Blank Sts. north of Catholic Church 42-tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31
Regular Meeting. City Council.
CoUNC:L CuAMHEE,
COLUMBIA, 5. c.. July -, 1910

COLUMBIA, ). g.. July -, 1870.
Council met mt s o'clock l.. VI. Pre-
sent his Honor the Mayor, John Alex
andcr: Aldermen Cooper, Swygcrt. Da-
Thomas and Carroll. Tho minutes of
last meeting were read and confirmed.
Petition of II. Madden deferred to
next regular meeting.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July &c. 1876.
TO The Mayor and aldermen IF Ire city
Of Columbia GENTLEMEN: l am directed
by tho Board of Health to furnish Il
copy of resolutions passed to-day, viz:
.'That the City Council be requested to
furnish about fifty cards, with the names
of committees and sub-committces of
this Board, and their duties printed
thereon, for the purpose Of facilitating
the business of said Board Of Health in
their endeavors to improte Che sanitary
condition and other mseets conducive
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31
"a, sale of pictures made bj ..!,s:..i

"A, a sale Of pictures made bj s!ts::s,
Girl tie y Co., i'll London. il Janc. -
say, ihr New I".i Ereoi"y rcS!. "soiac
rcin:.r!;ab'rrricc+ were oAininy-" N,u,
"Nca~oliian Fisher Gir!; Sn.Trisc i
Bathins hy Moonlight" by Il: /. Eonn-
inS!on. so!l i"r -, 500, Will. .'A young.
Lady in u ii'ic Dress" 10y II Joshua
Reynolds. hrnn%llt H.; 40 was the
prcuni,ry misfortune. of the ,owlcr OF
Sir .Joshlas picture t!lA. the ytun! IL ~
in tie b,uc dr">s wasn't surprised b....I-
in% hy moonlight, too.
.nsyasns @ p" S:;@"s: ys"a$ men, :" ,s ':s'ly yaI q
ins contcctioncr, .'lct mo poiEt you to
the fact THAT II great many YONG girls
come TO this saloon without btauX, who
IL year ago always had IN escort" '.lIow
do YOU explain this inatteniion OF the
gcntlcmcn!" Very readily; many of
them are ont Of employment, others
have had their salaries reduced, while
those who are in business for themselves
are doing no trade, and rs y consequence
have no money to spend for ice cream. :"
Some of the Radical papers arc express
ing the hope that the ncgDcs of tho
Southern States will cmigrate en- mdSse
and leave tho Southern whites to perform
field work for themselves. Suppose they
should emigratc in body to some
Northern State? What thunlcrous fog
horn music VIC would hear, in opposition
to the influx, from these same journals.
A Richmond paper asks: 'If Mr..
Kecly can run locomotive from Phila-
delphia to New York with % pint of
water, what would he do with g. pint of
whiskcy?" Perhaps he would drink il.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31

Spain. it is said. inten Is to contrac. o
loan ot seven millions OF dollars to in
domn!iy the fornersllyc-eWk of Pnrto
Rico. The pre- ,cnt tinnaciat condition
of the Madrid GovcrnmensSyecalls De
IIanprats reply VIXEN tisucliS told him
lie lnu>t phy his debts With all my
lcav.: l,,.. who t;!cn shall borrow the
n.olcy i:oin:
writer III q Presbyterian paper calls,
"Hon t'cry honorable Iian to hang 5ltb
head i'll shame. because America iiaM
32.:i0."d) for iiluor, SO, 600, 600 ior dogs,
and ha:, iy siuccIcs out S6,G0O,0OO fer
preachers oF the gospel.
I've haow'd dat mule fur fro, yoals.
au don't link de animilc wonld hurta
lam. carsc :" This blank space indi-
and the niger forwarded to the other
side of the fence. Mules ,oM stretch
their limbs at times, you know. 4
We learn that private letter ;rcceive;s
in jefferson County, on the 9th, in6>z
Gates that there is likely to boa soAM
trouble with the negroes in Jcifcrsan
county. 81
1t is so hot and dry in Nowberrykthnt
meeting. a good idea, perhaps.
A small house occupied by thf Man
haut family, near Helena, Mulberry
County, was burnt down on the, night Of
tho 23d. (
Madame Brignoli, is living in New
York, and supporting, hersolffand child
by singing in church dhoin 4
The Snake Run Acadeanxks the mime
Of an Indian school. Ths 0holars hst
nll bo ndders. FE
River pirates wcre blown Up ii ~ oil
lighter, which they, Aref YiR 3ex ofk,
onItho Goth. HI
Captain Gipsy wask lot and killedat
Carbondale 0hip,, 81 the 2{th, bYsNn
unknown assass1pS .-S,SSs ~ !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31
ing, July 81, 1875.
.ixa SOUTHERN Cnors. One c

I.AN0 OOUIhEnN SHO1S. VI
Fencournging circumstances in
cultural condition and prospects
South is the experiment which it
low successfully made in the way of
versity of products. Hitherto king
ettcL, has allowed no rival. nor even ac-
Bcessory, near his throne. A prediction,
len years ago, that any of the co:ton-rais-
ing States would in 1875 have IL surplus
of cereals would have excited an incrc-
iu)ous smile. Yet the States of Tenncs-
see, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama
Nill this years have enough and to spare.
In addition to this unprecedented grain
yield, the old staple, though reduced in
acreage, has, by n more thorough system
'Sf cultivation, rewarded the planter ns
never before, and they boast of an inde-
pendence that has heretofore been un-
known to that portion OF the country.
They claim that With their surplus of
%reud-stuff they can obtain the means by
which they will be enabled to hold their
cotton, take advantage of the market,
and sell for cash, instead of following the
practice that has almost universally OBJ
tained of mortgaging their crops early in
the season Mt ruinous figures. The agri-
cultural resources md capabilities of the
South have never yet been fully develop
cd. It is able to feed itself as we'll as to
clothe, in certain essential respects, both
itself and the world. Tho sovereignty of
cotton would never have been disputed
if it had enjoyed the aid of such auxil-
iaries rs the cultivation of the cereals and
manufacturing industry.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31
LIST OF New ADyERTIsIM,:Nrs.
Umbrella Lost. g..
Isaac SulZbacher a Card.
Winthrop Williams-Ins, Agent.

The losses sutained by tho South in
the civil war are estimated by corrcs-
pondent ois the New York Krening Post !
TO have been S1,oSi 200, 900, indepcn y
dent of the slave property, which,,
amounted TO S2,l0O, 000,0OO, making
total of S3,GSl, 100000, But thisZJ
below the mark, for the correspondent
estimates that had not the war occufI6d
the wealth of the South, taking thei}htio
of The decade. ending 1850, nsNR/test,
would i'll 1870 lave reached ,6f3,3S1.-
0n0.00o. instead Of which it feV to only
s5,,l'2 600, ooo-a diharencefof nearly
1000. Goo, 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31
d. A Word About Fire Insurance,

MIR. EDITOR: GlenSe give Inc space IN
your columns to say word about fire
men urge that it is not only ':amazing"
nut UNIV Use for citizens to insure their
property an any but home companies.
| think can show that there is great
error in their view of the subject. The
history of all great conhagrations demon
.'trates the unwisdom of depending en-
'Airely upon home companies for insur-
,anoe, without regard to strength or
Solvency. Many great fires have occurred
IN tho United States during the last forty
rcars, among which I would enumcrate
the following: In New York, in the year
1855, $50, ,00O,O00 of property was de-
800; in Charleston, S. c., 1888, $4,000
,iU0; in Pittsburg, Pa, 1S45. Sc, 600, 600;
Albany, n. y. 1910, 5000, 900; Atlanta,
sra, 1865 and 1859, 1000, 900; Charles
,on, S. c., 1862, 50, 600, 900; Troy, N. Y,
, 3h62, $3,O00,000; Vicksburg, Miss, 1866
and 1867, 1000, 900; Mobile, Ala, 1867,
81 200, 900; Portland, Maine, 1865, SIO,-
:s.0, ,GeP; Chicago. 1871, 100000, 900;
J,ostun, 1872, S20,OO0.0 900; Chicago, 1874,
s,S,000,0 900, with numerous others in
Nther cities, amounting to from 500, 600
i 10 81 900, 900. The event Of the Chicago
rrc bankrupted sixty insurance compn-
To $3.50, 900; that in Boston ruined about
Nv.t:.ty-tive companies. In either of the
shove cities named. nearly all the local
rgmpunies were rendered insolvcnt
EhoJe i; II tendency among both
r,nde, ritars anL property owners to
cc9nri inSuraIc" aS i provision against
loss 10y o,'li"mY iirc* 0nty, AMI forget the
probability; q! great conilagr:,t;ons, which
must ban*rup; companies with small
np;t.ls not Mi..nascu with prudent skill
Ii lins been suggested, ami not without
:cason. th.j companies should regard
I:trh city as ~ single risk. and write no
,ncye in any ono city than they could
hose in u sin.ir Day without impcrilng
,hrir ,,,,;.cnry. :,,nc companies with i.
,,rnu capital write enough en- one bloc,
~ t~c'r thrcc conti:,Hous blocks. to a3-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31
= 1'7N'SR N''II
NJ. L. NIXON, Chef of Police.

Tho Committee on Guard Honsc to
whom WAS referred the report of the
Chicf of Police, having carefully cx-
aminca The same for the month d june,
find a!l correct, and recommend the
adoption of the same all OF which is
respectfully submitted.
VIM, SIMONS, Chairman.
On ,notion, report adopted.
Alderman Carroll, from Comnii.tc on
Accounts. reported back the following
bills, and recommended paymoii: DO.
collars, ll"pson ~ Sntpiicn. 80: bell
tower, Cooper ~ Taylor, Sl.20; Water
Works, john Alexander, $i32.Cc.
T!ic Committee on Fire DcYarti"cnt
asked for further time, whsn Was
granted.
Council adjourned.
RICHARD JONES, CityCicy,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31

CITY ITEMS. The weather W. s1Irene-S,
ly warm yesterday. s bS @E
Fruit, atPollock's, undcrOp$a House.
Old type in any quantitI at from
twenty to thirty cents a pouria, for sale
at PHOENIX Office. yy,&Si$sa
Imported French green pAs, at Pol.
locks, under Opera House.
lad who Lus had some &periepA
III printing Office, can secure =
the PH.ENIX Office.
4 monument to Hon W,a
Silnms is about being erected u -
lia Cemetery, Charleston.
Frcsl, cakes, every day, at p
un'lcr Opera House. =
Old newspapers, suitable foI
ping, ut iiftS cents hundred.
Mr.. I. Sulzbncher has returned
old business, and will hereafter
to repairing watches, clocks, iewelr
He can be consulted ut tho Cali
Segar Store.
French confectionery, at Poll
under Opera House.
The asylum is over-crowded, an
new patients can be admitted. ~
Meals from G ~. NJ until IL L. N
pcll $, under Qpcra Hove.
The water furnished &c fty just now
has IA jaundiced appearance. Filtering
would help it.
1y2 crsan, at rollot|s KS, inder Opera
House.
By a telcsrapi.ic desr.,tcl received in
this city, on :hc 9Th, infrmation was
conveyed of the death nf I. NJ. Singer,
Esq, the great sewing machine man.
All the Offices of the company were
closed through respect 10 his ncinoTy.
Ladies and gents dining saloon, at
Pollock's, under Opera House.
The Toledo tOhio) Blade credits ex-
Governor Scott with advocating the pay;
mcnt by the General Government Of the,
Confederate debt and in addition to :,
that, paying for the e,nhncipated slaves.
Stick candies, mt Pollock's. under Opera J
House.
Owing 10 ciiossaefssuaess beyond our
control, the publicatiSh Of the PHdSfS>'
l,ns been suspended for several days.
We expect to resume its regular publica-
ton next week. 4
Canned goods, ut Pollocks, under
Opera House. I
At n regular meeting IF the Columbia
Schuctzen Vercin, it Ea., decided to
change the date of the "fest'. 1t will ,
como of on the 10Th, 18Th, 14th, of Octo-
Der. Arrangements have been made to
provide additional attractions, and the
''fcst" WILL without doubt, be the means
of drawing an immense crowd of people
to Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31

You arc all going to hell" shouted
an Arkansas cnmp-mecting preacher.
That's id lie; am going to New
Erleans," said n butternot on rear seat;
t.nt he took it all bnck when the preacher
marched down towards him, pulling an
- ta-inch Bowie knife from his bootleg.
H'he Are in Charleston, on the Oath, de-
.Etrcyed about 1926, 900 worth of property.
The burnt district extended from Wash
, Sngton street to the river front, and from
Syernon to Calhoun street. III"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31

to the health of the city" am also in
structed 70 call your attention to the bad
condition OF the drain on Taylor street.
The Board are of the opinion that rock
or brick drain Is necessary for about two
blocks, viz: Sumter street to Pickens
street, or in the neighborhood of that
Very respectfully, your obedicnt serv-
ant, RICHARD JONES,
Clerk of Board
Alderman Carroll moved that the
Clerk be authorized and instructed to
furnish the the cards desired, and that so
much as relates to the drainage OF Taylor
street be referred to Committee on
Streets. Carried.
Communication from Carolina Nation
al Bank, received as information.
Sunury bills referred to Committee on
Accounts.
Special committee on City Hall asked
for further time. Granted.
Petition of II. L. B. Ucwctson, referred
to Committee OH City Hall.
OFFICE GULF OF Police,
COLUMBIA, S. c., July |, 1875.
To The Honorable The Mayor o.d .ihier-
men IF The City Of Columbia -GESTLEMEN: ::
| have the honor to present the follow
ing report for the month ending the Goth
June, 1875:
the month of June, for all grades of
crime and offences committed within
city limits, were lag. of which 100 were
males and iG females. Whites IL; CO.
lored 1O5. >,
The following x.e:nd6nt shows the
grade of all crimes and offences COM
mittcd within the city limit, durin. the
past month: Disordoriv. -; drunk, 23;
vaSrancy, s; creating distui Dances, 43;
lnnacy, Z; forgery, 1; grand larceny, / :;
assault and battery, l pcti. larceny, 6;
suspicious characters, 3; violating ordi-
nanccs, u; trespaSs, l resisting officers,
=; disordcrly houses, 6; nuisanccs, |.
Total 14G.
The following disposition was made of
persons arrested during the a:on!h end
ing June 30: 10 served their time. of
which they worked II days; were turn
cd over to Trial Justice; 3 were turned
over to their parents for correction; =
were sent to Lunatic Asylum, and 83
we're discharged by his Honor the Mayor.
The following statement. shows the
amount of fines collected by the police
department for the month ending June
81: Totnl amount assesSef. S157.7O; total
amount collected. SSl.70. All Of which
is respectfully submitted
NJ. +. NIXON, Chief of Police
COLUMBIA, July, l, 1870.
Expenditure police department rs per I,tty
cash Book, CheV Of Police, No,ih ot'
June, 1875.
June 8-TeleSrnm. ..S 90
June 28-Prcsidcnt Thompson,
fine rcmittcd. d.... 5 90
Dan. Simpson, special police " 13 %
Moses Good. .............. 2 so
Z. 4. Kraft, ostlcr. r..... = so
James Coates, board, case of pin, Z so
NJ. L. Nixon, board, case of pin,
cash . 6 90
Henry Davis, cash .. 90
Henry Goodwin, cash .... 90
Oshan Golden, cash ........ so
Wilson Robinson, cash .. 90
City Clerk and Treasurer, No. IT. 90
City Clerk and Treasurer, No. 1G II 90
Kerosene. %
Total. ............ SCI 10
NJ. +. Nixon, Chcif OF Police. 20 90
t.1 cS.1 "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-31

;'"i9 y, ~ -, ~" ., -i' WV" va
.,,,i' ~. ''
-, Ii,'4' 49, i... 'i' "
"i,'i'. '',' va 80 ~ '' 'i' =.
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