davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
P0EORl
Poor! ESOXebEs!

~ w S@1 w &%
pOXOR! POXOEs!
HAMBURSKO.- AMERICKA PARO
PLAVEBNf SPCLEGNOST.
(IIamburg Amcrikanischc Packetlalrt-
Acton- -Gesellechatt)
Hrima pQst0yni parOpiavba
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM
po slavn6 osv6dccnych velkych postoy-
Mich parolodich
ommeranaa, 2How5,agia, Sslesia, Frisia,
Westphatia, Csmbria, Holsotia, lam
uonia, Vandalio, Germania, Sqponsa,
boruSsaa, Baqdria, Icatonia, AHeman-
ma, Sueoia, Franc0nia, Rhenansa, Lo.
Marsngaa, Aisatie, Maracai5o.
sE" Lodni vIpravy konaji SC z
Hamburku do New Yorku ka1dou stfcdu
Noveho Yorku do Hamburku kazdy
ctvrtek. .tf,a
4 jara a ma podzim konaii Sc Ham
burku do Nov6ha Yorku Noveho
YoIku do Hamburku mimofadne yypra
Wy vzdy sobotu.
Pfeplavni ceny:
Prvni kajnta 1920 We zlat6.
Druha kaiuta $50 We zlat6.
Mezipalubi; z Novebo Yorku do
Homburku s2Ove zlat6. Z Hambur
ku do Noveho Yorku S2a papirech.
V Hamburku poda blzsi zpravu gene
ralni jednate August BOlten, VIM.
MILLERS Nachfolger 33 & 81 Admi-
ralit@tsstrasse, kde Ccchove naidou sv6-
no rodaka 4.s
p. JOSefa PastOra. '
V New Yorku poda blizsi zpravu ge-
neralni iednatelov6
KUNHARDT CO., 81 Broad St, N. Y.
&. b. RICHARD IL BOAS, 81 Broad
way iakoz veskefi jich jednatelov6 po
Sp. statech.
s8- Prosperity postovni paroplavby
lakoz j Pastorova broSurka ,,AmerickY
vystehovalec" rozesilaii sc ma pczadani
zdarma. $3.50
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Jednota lidu Peoples Unionl
jest jmeno spoletnost vzajemnt ma zivot
poiistuiici. Spolednost tato dtlala r.1S73
obchody ma 13 mil a pres, Jest jedna z
nejstarsich We Spoi. statech a kazdy dol
lar ie nj iisty. Y Cleveland6 ma pisar-
nh svou ' elsie 1s4, Superior Str Pano-
We Goldsmith d Jankau jsou pisarn6 "a
mGstnani. F. Jankau mluvi n6mecky a
t6z p. Goldsmith.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Prijmc Sc nadany a mravny hoch,
ktery ma dobre vlohy ku kreseni, do fo-
tograticke dllny p. A. L. Eel lem i h 0
ma Woodland Ave, vedle nemeck6ho ko-
stella.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Rad X. c. l.. odbyra We stfedu dine
s. ledna ' hodin veGer svou pravidelni
schulz.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Umrti Minul6ho tydne zomfelo
80 osob. Mich pax ma souehot6, 3 ma
kfece, 3 ma sarlacb, ? ma typhus a t. d.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
Dye devcala pfibyvsi sem Czech

I've deVcata pflbyvsl sem 2 Czech
hledali sluzbu. Jsou zrostle a statne q
vyznali Sc domaci praci. Pochazf re
spofadane rodiny.
Dotaz A. L. Zelenyho, fotografa ma
Woodland Ave vedle' n6meck6ho kostela.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05
SeVerO-nenl. Lloyd
spravideln6 postovni a parni spo-
jeni mezi
Bremen II Baltimore

pres Southampton po oblibenych
zeleznych parnikach postovnich
(25OO - 5000 tun):
BALTIMORE, Captain Lihenhaid.
BERLIN, captain Putscher.
OHIO, captain Schulenburg.
LEIPCIG, captain Hoffman,
BRAUNSCHWEIG, cap. Unduetsch'
NUREMBERG cap. Jaeger.
Expedicni dnove isou ustanoveni:
Bremen; Baltimore
Leipzig 2 prosin- 2G
Ohio IS - olelna TX
Nuremberg 80 %
Braunschweig 13 ledna 6 1nora
Leipzig 27 20 !"
Ohio 10 iInora bfazpa
PAX dvakrat mSsiGne.
Tyto lode dopravuii cestovatele do
Bremen, southampton, Londyna, Havru
a zp6t
Ceny pfevozni do Is bfezna
Il Bremen do Baltimore
kaluta 800 zlatG
mezipalubi 81 V pap.
4 Baltimore do Bremen, Southampto
nu, Londyna Havru
kajuta s 90 zlate
mezipalubi 24y papir
Zpatecni listky:
mezipalubi S44.50v pap.
Deti od 10 let polovici, kojenci 50.
@- Stran zasilck listkI pfeplay
nfch obratte sc k jednatelGm:
A. Schuhnlacher a. Co.
8 South Charles Str. Baltimo @.
Charles Waiter,
~ pro Washington.
Martin kreici.,
pro ty same lode. Cleveland,O
Lloyd Il Keys.
CLEVELAND CITY BREWERY
st. Claire Str. QHilD, Cleveland, Ohio.
Vyrabytele
N, Xxx, Cream a Kenneit
brown stOutu.
,W Prodavaji tel jeGmen, Islad
cnlIlei. l.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Sloyansk6 Lipe podano asi de-
set ofert pficin6 pronairnuti hostince.
Neivttsi oferta byla p. ]. Aubrechta, a
sice 5 III rocne, kteraz Cd spolku pfijata
byla.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-05

Dtts k divadlo sehrano Ininule
nedGle Y cesko-katolick6 skole "a rizeni
knee,
National Republican., 1875-11-30

settlements. Their Judgment may be
given in the language of prominent off,
Ger, language which is strikingly appro-
pirate at this moment, viz:
tour duty as Christian nation toward Ii
IBERIA is clear. Far be 1t from us to witness
with cold blooded Indifference the struggles OF
those who have gone out from us with bsrDar, al5
ism and ignorance. If Liberia is a weak anu
1lyopic child, 1t is not ours to look calmly
upon her attempts to walk alone, guessing
cruelty as to the chances of her making q saIe
journey, but 1t is ours by kind words 70 en,
courage her heart and to lead her by the mana
until age shall bring strength to her leet anu
clearness to her vision"
Liberia and American commercial inter
ests have been practically ignored for the
last fifteen years, as but three or TOUR Oh
our ships of war have visited that REGION
and these but to pay passing call on their
way home from the Mediterranean. AS
consequence, that Republic has suffered in
the eyes of melted Aborigines, and is now
resisting, as best she can, the preconcerted
attack on her southern borders by the Gre
boes, tribe whose physical and lntellec-
tual character is represented to be equal TO
any other on the coast, and American COM
merce has dwindled 10 few thousand. dol
lars year in value and is constantly de-
creasing.
The intimate relation of Liberals further
shown in that one national necessity caused
our Government to make that Republic the
receptacle for nearly six thousand recap
tured Africans, who could not have been
well cared for anywhere else.
And in the treaty signed in London Oc-
tober 81, 1862. it is stipulated as follows:
" Article s. The United States Government
"engages never to interfere, unless solicited
"by the Government of Liberia, in the
" affairs between the aboriginal inhabitants
"and the Government of the Republic of
Liberia, in the Jurisdiction and territories
"of the Republic. Should any United
Estates citizens suffer loss, in person or
property, from violence by the aboriginal
inhabitants, and the Government Of the
/" Republic of Liberia should not be able to
"briHg the aggressors to justice, the United
estates Government engages, requisitien
" having been first made therefor by the
"Liberian Government, to lend such aid as
"may be required.
We have thus briefly, and we think con-
clusiyely, proven that by the active CO.
operation of many of our great men, the
policy of President Monroe, the aid of our
navy, the asylum afforded recaptured
Africans, and by express treaty obligations,
the relations of the Government of the
United States to the Republic of Liberia
exceed in intimacy those of any two Powers
on the globe. Let therefore, the critical
condition of the young African Republic,
with limited means of selEdefense against
subtle intrigue or open attacks from any
quarter, promptly receive the best attention
of the Government of the mother. Republic;
and to this end let the President and Cabi-
net not only direct that a naval steamer be
dispatched to Liberian waters, buthave one
forthwith sent and continued there until
relieved.
National Republican., 1875-11-30

The Democratic press of the country a
few weeks ago busted itself with the utter
ance of ISLANDERS regarding the Admins
tration and the St. Louis whisky ring.
The Developments of the trials now pro-
crossing in that city have fully demon
strated the utter lack of foundation for
these ISLANDERS, and even the New York
Tribune is compelled to make the following
comment upon the subject:
f'The attempt to fssten some stain of COM
plicity upon the President himself is wholly
unwarranted by facts thus far disclosed. Nor
can It be said that the Republican party has
shown the least sympathy for the participants
in these crimes, or made the slightest effort to
shield them or to embarrass Secretary Bristow
in his work of reform. On the whole, the
Republican party will uAquestionahly gain by
this exposure, as any party ought to gain
which unfiipchingly hunts down and Furnishes
corruption of any form within its ranks. The
credit is the greater in this case, because the
guilty persons were prominent in the party
and had been peculiarly influential. The
spirit which refuses to grant them any shelter
or mercy and demands full punishment ac-
cording to the letter of the law is the true
spirit of reform. -
National Republican., 1875-11-30
THE UNITED STATES AND LIBERIA

The critical condition of Liberia, as fully
stated in communication printed in an
other column, from the pen of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury of that Government,
naturally suggests q consideration of the
relations existing between it and the Gov
ernment of the United States-relations
which, it will be seen, are of the most init
mate character and friendly importance.
In the organization and progress of the
American Colonization Society. to which
Liberia owes its origin and existence, many
of the most illustrious of our public men
have given the benefit of their wise counsel
and powerful support. Among these, not
to mention the living, were Bushrod Wash
ington, Madison and Clay-for third of
century presidents of the society-and
Mercer, Harper, Marshall, Frelinghuysen,
Webster, Douglas, Everett and Lincoln,
leaders in American craftsmanship, whose
names viii ever shine in history.
President Monroe proved himself a zeal
ous friend of African colonization, and by
his Just and enlightened Interpretation and
execution of the law of March 8, 1919, pro-
Tiding for the return to Africa of slaves
illegally imported into this country or taken
at sea, furnished the means by which the
work Of the society was practically begun.
The Government, by his direction, char
tered and dispatched the ship Elizabeth,
giving passage in her to eighty-six colored
emigrants from Virginia, Maryland, Penn
sylvania and New York. These ''Plgrim
Fathers" of Liberia embarked at New
York city, February 5, 1920, the map-of-
war Cyane having sailed about the same
time as convoy and to cooperate.
Cape Mesurado, on which to-day stands
the City of MonroVia and Capital OF Liberia,
was purchased from the native proprietors,
December Is, 1921, mainly by the personal
bravery and intrepidity of Lieutenant, af-
forwards Commodore Robert F. Stockton,
who was especially commissioned to ex-
plore the West african coastand select ter
ritory for settlement. The Shark. COM
manded by Lieutenant. more recently
known as Commodore Matthew c. Perry,
the John Adams, Potomac and other ma
tional vessels followed, all rendering val
liable service in aiding, encouraging and
protecting the settlers
Under the Webster-Ashburton treaty,
which still binds the American and Eng
lish Governments to maintain large naval
force on the west coast of Africa, our Gov
eminent maintained squadron which was
more respectable in the number of its guns
than it was in efficiency. This was be-
cause of the absence of steamers. For
some eighteen years our obligations in this
regard were fulfilled, when our civil war
requiring the presence and use of all our
strength at home, the vessels were with
drawn. During this period q number of
the most distinguished Of our naval heroes
such as Commodores Perry, sAbbott and
Mayo, and Admirals Gregory and Foote-
served on that station, and aided the peo-
pie Of Liberia in every way In their power.
And though these and other gallant men
who might be named have passed away,
they did not fail to put on record their ex-
perienced Judgment as to the importance to
America and Africa Of those struggling
National Republican., 1875-11-30

f. THE LETTER of Chief Justice Waite
declining to become the candidate of any
political combination to be President has
been received with appreciation by the en-
tire press of the country regardless of
party prediction. But no one seems to
have taken the trouble to inquire what
political combination had rendered him
the nomination. 1t is true that be had
been favorsbly mentioned as a candidate
by straightout Republicans because it is
known that he is a hard-moneY man and q
firm supporter ofthe war amendments to the
Constitution and the Republican policy Of
Southern reconstruction. His record is
spotiess and his ability unquestioned, and
the party might go farther and fare worse in
search of candidate Notwithstanding his,
perhaps, uncalled for declination.
National Republican., 1875-11-30
DIED.


Noyemberz7, lS7d, JoHS H. BRIDGET, agedtwenty-
Eve year,.
Our brother desr has left us
For brighter CLINE than this;
For an eternity OF bliss.
We must not grieye or weep for him,
For we shall see him more:
,eHe is not dead, but sleePeth,"
And has-only passed before.
Henever more will come to us
In this sad world OF woe:
That we TO him may 60.
What joyous meeting will be ours,
And ssaise s i siad hsnds "a % WITH dear
A'-'' ' ' A FRIEND.
fully requested to attend the funeral from the resi-
denee OF his father, No. 719 Twenty-third street
northwest, Tuesday, November 80, 1875, at
ADAMs.-on the 29th instant. ALICE o., wife
eon.ilfsnt CO sa Christian. loving wife and loving
from her late residence, 4ol Thlrteenth street
Tenth and streets southwest.
sUTMASS;non MONDAY, a Moysmser 2. y lSs5: e:
Friends of the family and members OF Elijah
Is hOofseo T. D. hS g. f. cSpit:i al G Lodss, oi No. is g.
X. B.; Washington Grove, 10. ], U. A. o. D.,
his late residence, No. 9l9 Seventh street north
west, on Tuesday, November 81 at O'Clock p. N.
New York Herald copy.1
NARROW On sunday, the 18th instant, at
O'Clock D. m, WIN. Ii. MARLow, in the thirty
Relatiyes and friends Of the family are respect
fully requested 60 attend the funeral from his late
3 2o'cfock.
MoOBE.-At his residence, No. % Dunbarton
street, GEORGETOWN, November %, Captain JOHN
MOORE, one OF the old defenders, aged eighty
sey en- years and Ave months
Funeral Will take place to-day at IL O'Clock, at
0ak Hill cemetery.
sMITH.-on Saturday. November "a. 1875,
ELIZABETH NJ, beioYed wife OF r. Emmett Smith,
aged thirty-three years.
Friends and acaustntances are Invited TO attend
her funeral from her late residence. "a fayette
street, Georgetown, this afternoon at O'Clock.
THOMAs.-on Sunday, the 18th instant, GRAcIE
MUSE, daughter OF Erasmus T. and Emma 8.
1homas, aged six years, one month and twenty
nye days.
National Republican., 1875-11-30

the advancement or social condition Of the
latter. The ultimate and permanent home
of the Indian must Of necessity and natu-
rally will be in the Indian Territory. The
aggressive and wonderful advancement of
the white population to the westward makes
this inevitable Some place must be allot-
ted to our savage wards which will be held
sacred In the eyes of the Government as
their permanent home, portion OF the
country set aside for their own and express
enjoyment, to be occupied alone by the
Indian until his race shall have become
extinct; and there is no spot SO well adapted
to this purpose as the Indian Territory.
With salubrious climate, soil which
produces luxuriant vegetable growth, well
watered and amply timbered, it appears to
be place naturally fashioned as perma-
nent country for this people; and recognize
ing these facts the policy of the Govern
ment evidently looks forward to this end.
National Republican., 1875-11-30

THE avalanche of Democracy precipitated
upon Washington by the near approach OF
the beginning of the first session of the
Forty Fourth Congress proves to be per-
feet bonanza for the dealers in Bourbon and
similar liquids. Tke number of candidates
for Offices to be vacated by Republican IN
cumbents constantly increases; but it is a
noticeable fact that the majority of them
seek places that ''pay well, and where
there's not much wrItin' to do"
National Republican., 1875-11-30

IT is SAID that the favorable mention OF
Mr.. Randall in connection with the Speak
ership by this journal has injured his pros
pects Perhaps this is true. If it is we
regret it. 1t strikes US, however, that the
Democracy is getting to be rather thin
skinned when it repels compliment or
just criticism from an opponent. We think
that Mr.. Randall would make good
Speaker; better than Mr.. Wood, who is
reported to have declined in his favor, or
Mr.. Kerr, who Is to some extent an invalid,
or Mr.. Cox, who is every mans friend ex-
cent his own
National Republican., 1875-11-30
TUESDAY Observation-Disclosures 30 1875.

"THERE are q great many people IN
Ohio, reports shrewd campaigner from
the Buckeye State, "who begin to regret
"that this is not the end of President
u Grants first term. They would like to
/" see him elected again; but are afraid that
" the raid against the Third Term, engi-
" neered by selfshly ambitious politicians,
might result disastrously to the Republi-
4 -
National Republican., 1875-11-30
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE q hPOToMAO R.R.
~ DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS N. W
On and amer November -,
frlns Nil Leave wssbiagton ss
800 .. m, Limited mail daily for the West.
daiguA, Buffalo and Mis- CARA Falls
1:lo q. m, Accommodations for Pope's Greek.
I;eS a. NJ, Express for Philadelpna ana New
$50 9. M, Limited Express for New York and
IG :. 4, Ut Line icr the IVES. and North.
.l:s6p. m, Express for Phnsdelphia and New
York and Forfsik, vtS Baltimore, daily, except
80 ,: n. Accommodation for Baltimore, daily,
go D: n, Philadelphia express, for PhIl.del-
80 p NJ, Cincinnati Express daily for the West.
s.sfRs fsi.Sspsis. % New ss sSass Yo1s
n Tss.ias d s:r roPE CREEK LINE ie:vs 9. .7.io..
ran: am Il: Or pAsHIFoLs s save saaa q ss n. .aa
? 'Psin.. lima Palace a.sylns O.. to ritsssarr run
~ 1Puiiman Parior oar TO Pittsourg Is run on the
train leaving at $500 O. m. daily.
Pulinsn Palace Sleeping Oar 70 Rochester ID run
On the train leaving q 7;zo p. N. -.,
Pullman Palace sleeping Car to Chicago on train
eas feists ana iniornssiou can be procured ct the
eesa q sns sssd Psr snd shscksd s hotel sand pr
vsts on orders Ian q the onces Of ths
sompSuy, northeast corner Thirteente street and
fenngyfvanis svenue, and On the nortneast cor1er
ssFSSSoRH sF SRS RifSs'IfooaFSo5iH foFoHSS s.snsi nRsixaoAD
sornsa s1.h -Ao D. N. BOYD Jn.
ssnsrh Passenger Aseanf5h safh rnnliiWaSlpnRif; n WfRa "a
q superintendent, baltimore, Id
National Republican., 1875-11-30
New Publications.

'sGetting to Paris" By Francis s. Will
liams, A. NJ. Published by Lee & Shepherd.
For sale by VIM. Ballantyne.
s'The Great Bonanza" By Oliver Optic,
R. NJ. Ballantyne, Capt. Charles W. Hall, G..
E. Bishop and Frank H.. Taylor. Published
by Lee & Shepherd: For sale by VIM. Bal
lantvne
National Republican., 1875-11-30
MARRIEn

CUMMINs-LEAR.-Novem q, 1875, at Christ
Ar. j. r. CUMMINs, Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Miss FANNIE A. A. LEAR, OF this city.
HOLLIDGE-CRAWFORD Wednesday, Mo-
yember ", 1876, at MeKendree n. Z. church. by
the hev. Robert W: Todd, OF Easton. Nd. as
and Miss ANNIE B., Sc ond daughter OF James s.
Crawford, ESQ.,, both Of this city.
National Republican., 1875-11-30
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME, NOV. Is, ls75.uEz...-.zz.ul1 d
An. p.,.,0ls Leave i've w. WW.shs!sgton: s.!on -
y" EIPssss. BreaSfss. At m SsrtinsSSrs. Ii nSs Ar
700 Baltimore, A1napolis and Way Stations cast
7.1s Point I Oh .: Rocks g s and way stations.
81 81 NV ioS YORK ASn sosrox EXPRESS,
$40 Baltinore and Way Stations.
gsr,town and Way stations, to -iedmont,
s.n BxIriMoRn UNIiNTrsD MID IT % EXPRESS. No stops.
Ii;m Baltimore and Way Stations.
I:io NEW YoRK AND BosroxExrnrss. I:op.m.
l:Is baltimore and principal Way Stations.
as as BzIinose. FredeTick and Way stations. vi.
SIS FisssI,sE fe,a. e Essss:, Ia assssS:soyn.
tlqns. wis Metropolitan Branch.)
sN 9aIcAsO ASP cIScIsSATi FAsT. .ExrREss.
7:S 7:S BBsI.i%Srs B;rISsa aHd a. Way saas stations
so NEW YoEK EIeirT EMPRESS. Sleeping ears
s:ss Baltimore and principal Way Stations.
1880 GRAFTON ExrnESs.
e s:to 80 m, i:O, 4:4s 7:so, so, $50, s;ss,
@ s:Si p m, NJ lisp las =. m dsily. except Monday.
5:9 ?; n. daily, except saturday, y s.n ass AK
500, 7:lo, ii:S0 p. N. daily. except sunday.
LxAyE CAMDEN STATION FOR WASHINGTON.
go s.lo SEQ s:i5 m, l2:so, $500, s;ss $50,
al i:io 4, .. N. daily daily to washington only.
ESQ 7:so, 1880 A. m, $40, $40, $50 io;o, HIS
No "a. eoans..tion On Sundsy for Hagerstown, An
napolis. Efaunton or Valley Branch, nor for New
York and Philadelphia At SEQ q N. and i:io p. m.
ana sH5 5s5 ssEs. Sss s2R
IS Pennsvivsnia avenue. where orders VIII be
faken FOR 6arrare 10 be checked and received at
any poiss skssits m..,-7 Taos q saaEE
nj. ~. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
laEO. 8. KOOETz. General Agent not-tf
National Republican., 1875-11-30
rnIToRIaL aFTRRYE0UeHr.

A beautiful and very humorous editorial in
the World is ruined by the fact that an Indian
shot the wrong Bosler.
National Republican., 1875-11-30

AS Mix felt his way up the brownstone en-
trance and fumbled abont for his night-key,
and yainly struggled to push his pocket-knife
into the hole where the aforementioned in
strument was expressly made to enter, he was
surprised by coming face to face with Mrs. Mix
on sudden opening of the door. "Zall right,
Maria; Ise bound gizze Speakership fgzed fore
come 'ome If 1t took all summer. Kerrzeman-
whoop-lar r' He was seen to suddenly bob
through the entrance as one expressly sent
for, and nothing was left to tell the tale
save the sounds of the slammed door echolng
throuph the deserted alleys
National Republican., 1875-11-30

Small urchin to another small urchin: "Ho !
1 say, Bob, what you lmping around hero
for 9'' Taking stub of cigar from his
mouth, Bob quietly remarked that he was
Choking out for the Speakers hip"
National Republican., 1875-11-30

The public yesterday was informed that a
change in the Commissionership of the Indian
Bureau was Tobey, but it proves this morning
that he is not to be.
National Republican., 1875-11-30

THEopoRn INGALLS, KING. oReANIsr
PIAEo, ORGAN, ETg.
National Republican., 1875-11-30

SlA,OUO, LOAN. rprn rooyvs
no2s-st' tstarJ No. lcos street.
90 II STREET NORTHwEST-A @ OOD
~ opportunity for any one that can write to go
in the TOBACCO and CIGAR business. Stock and
Fixtures, fixtures without the stock, sale at
Reasonable price. Location good. Good reasons
given for selling out. Inquire rs above.
nolS-2w' A. L. BARKLEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

:Posz 0ER1oH MATrzss, 15Oharleston
mail opens s A. N. and g. p. NJ;
CLOSES. $50 and g r. NJ Greenville
opeas 8 p. NJ; closes $50 P. NJ.
Northern opens 8 A. ~. and $50 p.
n; closes 8 and ! p. N. Western
opsps 9. A. NJ, and g. 80 r, ~; closes
and7iP. NJ Wilmington opens $50
p. II. +; CLOSES 7.S0 A. n. On Sunday,
the Poss Odaos is open from 8. .15 P. NJ.
to z16 p. u. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-02

Mrs.. Jane .6wisshslm, writing to q
Plt1sharg paper. describes with pain.
3nl hinuteoess how some Democrats
IN . SoutheIn State tied . negro to 4
log. and taking ont their jaek-knives,
lslshinRly peeled The skin off the poor
fellew, i and, made him walk about
afterwards and look at the hide. This
u ail very revolving, but Mrs. Swiss
helm Gays abe Was only told that this
v4aDo. Suppose the, lidy traces mp
iheSttosy 10 its origin, and tell when
and whore this surgical operation was
peffSfmsd. r.