davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-10-22

Regular advertising payable quarterly, a. due
Transient advertising payable in advance. u,
Special Notices are so per cent. more than reg
ular advertisements. GE9E
Local advertising, Is cents for the first insertion;
10 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
lines counted in Nonparel measure. I~44
Job Work payable on delivery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

AMERICAN RELIEF FUND.-We have received
from the officers OF this Society circular detailing
the work done through its agency since the date of
Its organization 1t appears that the receipts have
been about $1,000, all of which sum has been spent
in relieving destitute Americans. The object of the
circular is to enlist general interest 10 the
Society which needs the aid of every American living
In the Islands; which we trust it will receive 1t
says: " 1t was moved and unanimously carried that
the President be requested to draw up full state
ment of the operations Of theAssociation from its
origin, and that the same be published in Circular,
and sent TO every adult American residing on the
Hawaiian Islands, accompanied by an appeal for
funds. By examining this Report, 1t appears that
not one half ofthe Americans residing on the Islands
are now subscribers, neither ever have been. Some
may claim exemption on account OF inability but
with scores no such excuse could be offered. The
tax is only SI2.0O per annUm, or SLOO per month,
and surely there are but few Americans residents
who are not able to contribute this annual amount
for the benefit Of their less fortunate countrymen.
Americans owning property should remember that
the Hawaiian Government levies no tax upon
said property for the support of paupers is the
case in all other civilized countries. There are many
mericans-non-subscrbers to this Relief Fund
who would be compelled to pay large amount in
the shape OF Poor Rate Tax if the Pauper Law
was in force Under all the circumstances it is per-
haps well that no such law exists then most surely
property-holders and Others ought not to excuse
themselves from literally subscribing for the aid of
their co1ntrymen less fotunate than themselves. 1t
VIII appear that the majority of the subscribers
side In Honolulu, and upon them devolvcs the res
ponslolllty oi providing for INDECENT Americans, who
have resided at remote parts of the group but when
misfortune or sickness has ovcrtaken them, come
to Honolulu and appeal for aid. To equalize the
burden, Americans residing Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai, should subscribe to the Relief Fund as well
as residents of Honolulu"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
Vessels Expected from Forergn Ports.

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
II HB NJ Peterel, from Acapulco due 10 all June.
Tuscarora Erben, from ApA Samoa in All June.
Am sh Emerald, Bairnso Francisco June ls-
u, TO ?. s Pratt, Esq
Am schr Legal Tender from San Francisco due all june
to }. T. waterhouse Esq.
An hg Hazard, Lewis, from Hong Kong, China, sailed
April l5 to Messrs. Along A Achuck.
Am bk ceyion, Woods from BOSTON, sailed April C. to
Me-srs. c. Brewer & Co.
Ger bk Cedar from Bremen sailed April %, 10 Me.srs
H. Hackfed 4 Co.
Am VII sh Rainbow, cogan from New Bedford, sailed in
January.
Am bk Delaware, Hinds from Victoria sailed May T. to
Messrs c. Brewer a Co.
Am. bk Camden Robinson sailed from Puget Sound about
June l, lumber to II. Hackfeid Co
Am bark Powattan sailed from Puget Sound about June
9, with lumber TO II IIackGeld 4 Co.
Am. bk Emma c. Beal sailed from Newcastle ". S w.
about May IS, with Goals to c. Brewer a Co.
Haw. schr Uama English from the Guano Islands, about
July 1.
Am ship Bessie North chartered load guano and will
touch here about July !, eu route to Bsker'sIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

Roses BY MAI--We received last week crcu-
lar from leading American firm Of Florists, Messrs.
Teas & Co., Of the Cascade Nursery Company, Rich.
mond Indiana, who make a specially Of raising
roses and supplying orders for the same by mail
With view TO test this method, they sent us by
mail small parcel containing ten rose slips, which,
though they were "a days en- route, reached Ho-
noulu in fine condition, and will probably all grow.
These slips We have distributed without charge
among our amateur florists, who will probably have
occasion to order varieties. The above firm
issues annually catalogue Of over 200 kinds of
roses, copy of which, mailed to us, has not vet
been received. The postage on the parcel of roses
sent to u.s. for distribution was 63 cents aud in it
were ten different varieties. We refer those who
wish to obtain roses, TO the card of Messrs. Teas
q Co., and doubt not they can fill any orders in
their liue. There be no better or more expedi-
tious way to obtain choice roses than by mail A
five dollar greenback will pay for dozen fifteen
plants and the American postage on them Drec-
uons should be sent to mail them ten twelve days
before the date the steamer is advertised to leave
San Francisco, for which information, GAZETTE
time table should be sent with the order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

Errr- % Tus Z FoED-Lefs san Francisco Heads May
si 81 ES1 n With moderate west winds Took the
zna ir a. - the osth lat 30 \, Ion lSS'3V W,
Tos ls scheonsrs mAinzaass with nothing lnt cross
s- ar1ars us nour could judge about 20 n long.
outi-s and snTeAred % have been in the water
ls trs rsus ca g. where the oil had been rubbed Of
u-r fau ta-unr.s Il must have long distance
fn uor1h tia setting SSN from twenty
tt-F urs duy Srted the island q NooEAi at mid
Ertt tts @ and o thence p0rt light airs frUm the
~. G. W. JESEs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
PASSENGERS.

F-r vim ruTi nurt per KiianoA June ST Il Da-
rf-s lsr far and VIE Miss Bincham Bond. Rev
q q Farhss Lev " 2 Alexander. Rev Dole Rev Bishop
~ aautttsr 4 " NFrars. Il ilaNsun. W Cuthbert
uui q t.ok
Fu WiDduHrd Rois PER simr KilEneA June ibis Rx "
rrr NauEzr-lrf En1crs wife aud children,
uaz a 5 Clsrh1rl, 7 Il Alasn, and about IS deok.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

s8s- The Fremen's election on Monday evening,
for chief and assistants resulted in the reelection Of
Chief Engineer J. S. Lemon, First Asst Lucas. and
Second Asst. Mott, by unanimous vote, which in
dicates that they very popular officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

lzEy- The annual meeting OF the Hawaiian Evangel-
ical Association commenced yesterday at Kawaiahao
Church The proceedings are conducted mostly in
Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

ssy- Provision having been made by public sub
serption for weekly concert by the band in addi
tion TO that on Emma Square, concerts will be held
on Thursday evenings The first given last week
at the residence of E. P. Adams, Esq The second
will take place to. morrow evening at the residence
of w. C. Park e. ESQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

THE Arr OF sPELLISG.-A correspondent Of the
Boston Adrerser submits the following statement to
those who believe with Francis Galtou, that human
accomplishments are to a great extent hereditary:
In Philadelphia, in a spelling match held at the
Academy of Music, two sisters took the two prizes.
In Ro1bury, two brothers took the prizes at spell
ing-mateh.
In Marlborough Mass, mother and her son took
the first and second prizes in the TOEn-Ha spelling
match.
In HaverhiIl, at a spelling contest. brother and
sister were the last two to compete for the prize The
contest of these quite amused the audience till it
finally ended caliph, calf. The authority
required the rendering be calph, and Harvard won
though subsequent search Of authorities showed both
forms of spelling be correct The victor gracefully
transferred the prize silver cake-baske to his sis
ter.
1t must be remembered, in giving weight to these
four examples. that two of family do rot always,
perhaps do not often. compete at the same time.
At Gloucester. England, recently, was fined
by magistrate for stealing ride the railroad,
and as the man was very poor. the magistrate paid
the fine himself.
On good authority it is reported that the Queen Of
Madagascar has issued proclamation ordering the
liberation of all slaves imported into that country
since 1865, in which year treaty was entered into
with Great Britain for the suppression of the traffic in
human flesh The released slaves, in accordance with
the terms of this proclamation, may either remain in
Madagascar return to their own country.
log of wood containing a sealed bottle has just
been nieked nm NJ Uavre The writing IL contained
perfectly clear, although it began its voyage in
1850. 1t of the bottles thrown overheard
from the Prince Napoleon in its Arctic expedition to
test the force of currents. The last picked up
about fifteen years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

r5s- The "Athletes" Base Ball Club will hold its
Regular Monthly Meeting this "wednesday even
ing, at ~ o'clock. at the Rooms of " Mechanic "
Engine Company No . on Union Street A full
attendance is requested as business of Importance
will be transacted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

tsg- The hours of the RasaoOla's receptions
(Which viii be resumed on Thursday the 10Th inst)
have been changed; being now from $50 TO sunset
Boats will be at the landing from 80 to $50 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

~ The annual examination of Punahou College
will begin at 1890 on Tuesday next, and continue
on Wednesday from A. NJ till p NJ, interspersed
with gymnastics, music aud rhetorical exercis es.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

ees F . m o be ardlof be mails sfrnIond
y r. -I = f svnm onms and dnzsan
- may d b b
ue % w d tulsputand
for GhesTen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
PORr OF HONOLULU.


gu1s cs,lr Blu-y Elicn Mana KohalA II passen-
rHrs turpo; lO.O bag sugar, horse
Eolr JENNY William. from koua and kau. p pas
searae- o1rgos g rkgs sugar, $50 bis pulu, ~
hrs Cuiec. goat skins. rolls leather. l. bnchs
hauauas. u bdls cane bxs and bgs potatoes, II
hides
.-Shr kinau Ahuihala from Maliko C1rgO: So
kls EuraF, q i,es onions, bxs grapes.
ct Pensacola. Gherard. from Hilo.
Am hltne Amelia. Mscfarland, - days from Sydney.
Etmr kiauea. Marchaut fr1m Nindward Ports.
Crrra- as kcs sugar - lEs potatoes 219 pieces
hidcs hgs fungus. = psgs tAloS, 24l goat skins,
ha-zcs. = fiiEs. = dE fIvls-
sehr Ne-fis Merrill Grace. from Lahana Clrg0
qlt hrs sugar.
Eaar Prince Beck from Kona and Kan. 81 passen-
ger C1rpo: rs bis pulu, 90 bds ava roots, p
~ aafcC % huchs bananas. IS bdls cane, bNs
oranges tNs pine apples, p pkgs potatoes, C.
huf1er h.cs hx cocozuuts b dry goods, 81
l.d roat skins.
E-srhr Fairs Cucon PeuL from Kohaia. Czrgo. sSS
pkg sur-r. = T,os Eides-
s1hr WnrHick John Bull from Molokai y passen-
rs1E CGrF0- zs sheep hurses. 6 c. butter
zaau "a c narke pouhAilop. IS days from Port
t.rstle lumber % u Harkfcld Co
E-s1lr Eani1 Reyuoids from kahului. L passengers
C1rpt s5o pkEE sugar, - bbls Poi, IS pcs hides 81
hss potutees.
sclIr Hattie Kline frnm NaWiWi- II passengers
Clr7es sss pkEs suEar, bbls beef bbl tallow, ;
hacs- 5 pc hides.
ssr ukR khai from MOl0AA- Cirgo; 10 eds wood
g-S-tr MauuokaHai, EaiaNsiA. from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

BASE BALL.-A friendly game of this exciting sport
will be played Friday next, at l-3O P. NJ on the
plains, between the "Whangdoodles" E" (who are at
present the champions), and the Athletes" We
hear that the Pensacoas nine arc practeiug and our
local players will have TO look sharp for their lau-
rels, when the boys in blue are about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

~ The annual examination of Miss Bingham s
school will take place to-day at the Seminary. There
will be an exhibition of calisthenic exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

PRoNPr PAYMENTs-The agents of the Firemen's
Fund Insurance Company have received instruc-
tions to pay the amount of the Insurance on Mr.
Williams sugar mill, which destroyed by fire in
April. The agent Of the New Zealand Fire Insur.
Company has also been authorized TO settle the
losses on shipments by the schooner Yaruna, which
foundered in January last. Both companies appear
to have instructions to their agents by first re-
turn mails. Such promptness deserves publicity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

FINE FRUIT.-Iu the show window of our book
store, may be seen plate Of large mangoes from
tree planted and raised by the publisher of this pa
per, and which show what may be done in the way
of improving fruits, by in selecting seeds
Some Of the mangoes exhibited measure between y
and l3 inches in circumference, and weigh about
pound apiece while almost every fruit that the tree
has borne last year and this las exceeded ten inches
IN circumference
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

s83- As the steamer LEFT port on Monday last, she
made fast to the little schooner Warwick, which
had eleven native lepers on board as passengers,
bound to the leper settlement on Molokai and
towed them out in the channel some twenty miles or
more. 1t was very thoughtful in Captain Marchant
and Mr.. Wilder, to speed these unfortuuates on
their voyage, which otherwise might have been
long and tedious one as it was very calm near the
shore. 1t is hard enough TO be taken from home
and friends; but when the separation is accompa-
MED with such kindly acts, it tends TO soften the
grief and TO show that they will not be neglected
nor fOrsaken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

return from Samoa, will be despatched to San Fran
cisco. She will be in by the 18th probably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
Rates OrPassaEe viii be

So No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets nt she Office only
10 berth ul be considered taken untn paid to- Not
responsible for unmarked baggage any Freight orPar-
GELS unless recelpted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
SAMUEL O. WILDER. Agents
oGee WlfhWIder Co.. OF Fort & Qneen Streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

a MUSICAL CELEBRTTT.-We understand that
Madame Ristori, accompanied with troupe ofthirty-
two musicians and vocalists, had engaged passage
in the City of Melbourne, to leave San Francisco
June 81 for Sydney. The vessel viii remain here
over one night only to allow of one performance.
She will be due here Tuesday the 29th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

lsT- There will be vocal concert at Kawaiahao
Church Saturday evening next at half past
Tickets ffly and twenty-five cents, and front seats
one dollar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

t7- Ship Emerald sailed from San Francisco June
J. and will brig our next mail one week later dates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

A PROSPEROUS CoMPASY.-The annual report of
the "North British and Mercantile Insurance Com
pany" has been laid on our table by the Agents,
Messrs. Ed. Hoffscblaeger * Co., from which we
learn that the assets of the company amounted De.
eember 81, TO e s27 ,23S, equal to sl4 900 OOO-a
sum which ought TO be considered perfect Sc
eurity by those who insure in this company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

guus zBr = n Crrhrencs Wood fr Auckland sydney.
salr MauuoEasai. kaiAwaia, ior MoloAa
E-S1i.r Ienuv William. flr kunA and kHu.
E-Sanr Nay Eii-u puaahiuA. iur kohala-
scir Kiuau. AhufhAlA for Maliko
--Salil Hattie. kimo. for kolos and NairHea-
Sslr Earuiok John Bull for NolokAi.
srur Eilauaa Narchaut Cor NindWGrd Ports.
E-scIr TairF QuecE rcui. far Hzuzlei
Srlfr Ertiic Merrill, Crane for LAhainA-
Sshr Friuce heck fr kuua and kan.
SD Kamoi R4ynoids ior kAhuluL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

~ The band of the Pensacola gave an open air
concert last evening at the Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

A RmDLE.-where do natives get rum SO freely ?
Is there distillery in town?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
ENPORIs.

Fer Sydney, per smr Cyphrencs June 2i79 sugar
290 bis pulu pkg photos, c. whiskey.
For Portland. Oregon. per J. A. Falknbnrg June e-Mo-
lasses o26 gals ss4 l3 lbs, lI b rice puu sg5
lbs coffee $500 lbs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

~ Sch. Kamoi leaves to-day for Kahului, Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

Loss OF SCHOONER ODD FELLow.-By the schoon-
er Hattie We learn that the Odd Fellow went ashore
on the reef at Waimea, Kauai, about seven O'Clock
on the evening of May 2s. She came in from
Niihau with light breeze, whicn died away as she
enterd .he barbor, and she was dried by the strong
tide and swell on to the reef, where a heavy surf
beat her, and by daylight the next morning scarce
a vestage remained of the vessel save her masts,
which had foated ashore. She had on board at the
time OF her wreck, 81 bales of WOOL (about6 5OObs)
Al terces Of taow, l24 bags of rice, and horse.
The latter broke lose and swan ashore, unharmed.
The wool and tallow belonged to Mr. Sinclair, the
rice to Chnlan & Co. The value Of the cargo W as
about 5000, which is total loss. The schooner
IS tons register, and ii is reported there was
$500 insurance on her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
DIED.
NOTES OF THE EEK.

Il0USTON-At Tubbs Hotel Oakland. CAL, on May Sth,
Arthur Edwin, infant Of Lieut. Houston, USN, aged
six weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

~ Friday, the 11th, is Kamehameha Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
RETURN TRIP PROM 5. F. 10 sYDNEI

Leare San Frun. Due at Ho1olaiui Arr. a. Sy97eT
on or dbouf9 on or ni1Hf On NJ 9j.o,ff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

DEATH OF Mr.. A. E. MGREGoR.-We have the
unpleasant duty of recording the death of Mr..
M'Gregor, which occurred at the hospital, Sunday
morning, from disease of the heart. Mr.. M'Gregor
arrived in the Fills from Honolulu, where for many
years he had been engaged in sugar planting, and
his experience in this particular branch OF industry
was probably second to none in the colonies. The
and genial climate of FIJI, accorded for time
relief to the invalid, and in following his favorite
study Of the sugar cane he became most useful and
opportune instructor TO many of our planters.
Through the columns of the Press he gave express
sion and publicity to the experience be had obtained
by years of application. He was ever ready to i'm
part his knowledge to anyone, and be did so in a
SO explanatory that it was almost impossible
not to aequiret thorough idea Of sugar culture.
AMER some months in the group, return of his old
complaint caused him to again seek medical advice,
and acting upon the opinions of bis friends he took
a trip to New Zealand with his old and particular
friend Captain Berrin Of the Dauntless; here his
health to all appearances, improved, for he returned
to us last week looking much better in the face but
he waE very despondiug and expressed himself con-
fdent OF bis end fast approaching. He was taken
to the hospital Saturday afternoon and some few
hours later breathed his last Many persons will
miss MT. MGregor In the group, be was generally
popular and the devotion be paid to his favorie in
dustry, the knowledge he had acquired OF It, com
bined with his willingness to inpart information,
rendered him quite an authority 10 such matters,
and secured 10 him the grateful recognition OF those
who had profted by his instruction. Mr.. M'Gregor
was Mason, and his funeral on Sunday was largely
attended by the brotherhood, who testified their
spect to the deceased In following the mournful
procession TO the cemetery at Derba--Fyi Tunes
ApTR IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
IyIRSORTS.

Prom sydney, per bktne Amelia, June 100 coal
From Port Gamble per bk W Parke June-3GG 600 II
rough lumber IS j q dressed lumber % 900 lAhs 1900
pirkets, 10000 shingles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09
urepGed for rheHa vaHanGa
Steamers-Schedu for 1875

Il.lt fhoA SYDNEY 10 SAY FRANCISCO.
Lears lsydaey. Due az HoHolaiu Arr. al S. FraE
he7 S7acnulc D1t- On 0T about on or about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-06-09

MARRIED.
sWINT0N- -KANIKAPOO-At Kapalama May 20 by the
Rev Il II Parker, II swint0n Esq. to Mrs Ranikapoo,
both Of this city
, 1875-07-21
oklanQ

allie og Enhver der maatte have
~ Noget at fordre paa Felledsboet
efter afgangne Barnabas Belsarius
Beech og efterlevende Enke Sidney
Ann Beech indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel at anmelde og
beviisIiggjore deres Kray for under
tegnede Skifteret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret. St. Croix
den l2te JUL 1876. .
G.. SARAUW:
, 1875-07-21
MILITAIRE DEPOT,


indsendes til Dep6tet paa st. Croix indtil
81 JUL d. A. III 9 p. m, indeholdende
AngiyeISe at den Pris hvortDl Vedkommen-
de vii paatage sig at Ieyere enkelte, eller
nogIe, ellcr ale af de ovennaynte
Gienstande.
Tilbudeno Vile derefter blive aabnede
bemeldte Days Eftermiddag OvervareIse
at dc konlurrenter som MATTE indfnde
sig, og Underretuing ON Diet at Gouverne-
mentet aatagne Bud vii bIive Vedkom-
mendc meddeeit fra Dep6tet linden lode
August d. 4.
Proven at de oyenanf6rto Gjenstande
og Condltioncrne tor Leverancen ere til
Ettersyn Diet Kongelige militaire Depot
poa st. CrojX og i C%hristianstort paa
st. Thomas.
bet Kongelige Militaire Depot, st.
CroiX den lode JUL 1875.
H. RAUPACH.
m GREEABLE to orders from the Gov
aA eminent OF the Danish Westindia ISL
auds the aforementioned Articles required
in 1876 by the Military Forces on the
Islands are hereby put up TO public Lici-
tatIOn namely.
, 1875-07-21
The IA s."
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,

GETTING FIRE ON A COLD MORNING.
From The Nep York Weekly
, 1875-07-21
Bekjendtgjorels
O u A r A N TAIN E.

Ell T Gouverncmeutet har etableret II
al Dages Quarantaine for Skibe ankom-
ne fra deone De Ill s.. Thomas be-
h cndt9j6res heryed.
Prrsidentskabs Secrctariatet St. Croix
den lode JUL 1875
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

=
The expense Of publishing a daily
paper iB,soRrcely guessed by outsiders.
The entiEe cost of the New York he
raid. for example. is said to average
SO. 800 aaily. or 3912, 500 year. The
cost Of publishing the Tribune is
$1,000; Of the Times, $1,000; end of
the World, 800 to $500 daily.
The Hon. George B. Williams,
formerly Of Indiana, has renewed an
engagement with the Japanese
Government for indefinite term as
Commissioner of the Imperial sReve-
nue.. He receives asalary of $40, 600
o year, together with furnished house,
servants, etc. I":,rf''
An exchange says that Wisconsin
rats gnaw holes through saw-mill
boilers. They call them Wisconsin
rats; but If they are not Gnaway rats,
then we ,lack.a great deal, of being the
naturalists we are popularity supposed
to be. :.'-H'n
A friend from New Orleans writes to
o prominent gentleman in this city:
Everything here isa banditti" The
cGfes have large posters with these
words: ''Banditti cocktail" "Banditti
Rofauac. "Banditti SOUP" etc."
.oaDd ia Richmond Enquirer.
The most artless fashion editor yet
heard from. is the young person who
closed her remarks, one day, by saying
che didn't know any more then, but
was going to church che next day. and
would learn something.
The model inryman-He who knows
nothing. never read anything, never
talked with anybody, never heard
anything, has no opinion or impress
sion about anything, and whose mind
is q perfect blank. ~
Another shot ut the Tuillsries. The
authorities have directed the construc-
tion OF street, eighteen metres wide,
across the famous garden, from the
foot Of the Rue Oastiglione to the Pont
de Solferiuo.
In Massachusetts, q woman can go
into business on her own account,
make her husband support her all the
time, and, when she fails, he has to
pay her debts. Let us hear no more
about Louisiana. as
so much snow as has fallen this
winter ia france has not been seen
there before for twenty years. At
ees,A nninta it is six feet deep on the
roads.
An exchange .exolaims: 1900. 600
moro women than men in England"
And yet they pretend to think over
there that Brigham Young ought to be
abolishedi
France Is taking up all foreign no.
nations-even prudery. It is snggest-
ed to discontinue at the School OF Fine
ASts the use OF women as models.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-27

l.. 2, 8 and 4 Sheet Posters, Hand. bills,
Programmes. Circulars, Pamphlets,
Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads, Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts. labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding, Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN a. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment