davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-22

ASrRANGE SIGHT AT SEA.-In the year
1175, the captain of a Greenland whaling
vessel found himself at night surrounded by
icebergs and clay to- until morning. In the
morning he looked about and saw ship near
by. He hailed it, but received no answer.
Getting into boat, he pushed out for the
craft Coming alongside the vessel, he saw
through port-hole a man at a table, as if
keeping log book, frozen to death. The last
date in the log.book was 1862, showing that
the vessel had been drifting for thirteen years
among the ice. The sailors were found frozen
among the hammocks, and others in the cabin.
For thirteen years this ship had been carry
ing its burden of corpses-a drifting sepulchre
manned by frozen crew.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-04-22
TTO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.

WHAT AMERICA CAN Do.-The new Ency-
clopedia Britannica makes the following as
sertions "If the natural resources Of Ameri-
ca were developed it would afford sustenance to
3,6OO,OOO,0O0 inhabitants-a number nearly
five times as great as the entire mass of hu-
man beings now existing on the globe And
what is more surprising, it is not improbable
that this population will be in existence
within three, or at most, four centuries"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
MARPIEn-

HAYs-vAN GELDRRS.-on Sunday. MAY a. 1875
by the Rev. J. LYONS, BENJAMIN T. HAYS. N. D.,
60 ABBIE VAN GELDRES, both Ol this city,
HUfP-AERwIS. -0n sunday evening, NAY 2, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents. Milford,
Conn.,, by the Rev, George Griffin, CHAUNCY \. H.
HUPP 10 Miss MINNIE H. MERwIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
EMGAGEn

Notwithstanding. LYMAN SHATTMAN 70
PAULINE BEMAK, on sunday, May %, 1875, az resi-
dence No. 40 Third avenue No carus.
1AYLOR-GLucK.-J W TAYLOR OF Brooklyn. 20
Miss DORA GLUCK, VI New York, on Sunday May
%, 1875. .s@ssss ss-1ss
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-03
Der @ anberer.

TIA unternabm er ben tanften 3ua
nad Stalien. Nuf temfelben belaeerte
sr srar ote wi&ttse 0sfe Mlsranpria,
pelGe bic Staliener benz YapfeMleran,
rer 3u Gbren anselfet batten. iepoG
obne Grfols. Bel 9eenanc bro&ten
tbm feline Getnoe etne fold fGtpere Nie.
csrlaee bel, rab er jest sdnslid pom
Rampfe abftcno. 2isf 9epemitbtet
unterbanbe!te CT nun NIT Dem papRe
peaen res Griepens. Ct traf aud NIT
lbm In 0enebig sufammen. BORT
mari er I6 ~ebrerbtetis DOR ben, papfe
gum Gusfufe nieoer. Dieter aber bot
i'm auf uno CAB ibu ben Grieoensfus.
Oarauf truroe Der lanaerlebnte Grters
u. q. unter% folsencen 8eoingunesln ees
ldlo6en Der Sailer erfennt 4ltranpe,
a!s papif an una felt Ger r5mi1Aen
8irde rie prdfeftur unc bic entri1enen
8efBunsen rteoer Der. -Na9 einteem
Wirerfreben enolid CAB aud Der nod
idnea Don 6rieori6 aufssfsute Gesens
papft SObannes BON Struma mad uni
srbielt 8erseibuns bonn papfe. Da,
camtt rielei6t Der 8ampf aeeer, BIZ
9it9e isBt su Gnoe?
[ScrHeBunsf oIst.l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-03
Nepublif Bern functiontren, urb III Der
t0tbClilhe EuIfn6 NprrEnf

Nspublif Bern functioniren, unb III Der
tatbcliide Gultus perp5nt.
Ston ete grdfpenten>D abl i'm Nas
ttOralratte siebt tpenis 6offnuns, bab
Der Vunresratb NIT feiner Grtepens
pcltt't cbiteaet trerpe. bek, Der Natics
rlalratb errrdblte an, z. Stunt awei lebr
entl@ieeere StiBen Der Bsrner 9eetes
rutis iidrnli6: 5rn. s. Stdmpfli Don
Bern sur' prdRcenten urb brn. Trei
sum Tisepr6fpenten, pdbrenp Der
Stdneeratb ben 6rn. Rineier BON
Marau gum prdiipenten unp 6rn,
DroS BON Neusnburs gum @iseprdfe
benton err1blte
Wie bic Stimmuns oer geS5lteruno
tn ben fatbolilden gantonen beIdofen
lein mag. barber miro pte nd1Re 3eii
Iufl6lue 9eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-03
3ipcites Salbiabr!

Die nit Der 8esablun9 nod imHlGs
ffanbe bsfueItden Seier mSsen es BEN
Nanberer ni9t libel nebmen, tpeun {,
bic ua9fsbence Mabnuns an cisislbeu
tpisner erneuert:
SGon betm 8esinne res laufenren
Sabreanes ma6ten mir auf ben ums
itarc aufnerfiem. bas mir felt Neujabr
bas ppfportc, rpel6es bisbsr ben AbOn>
r,enterl 3u bs3ablen cblag, auf unlere
&eanune be;ublen mlnsn. DaB I'M
fOlse bsTen ben NtOnnesten cine grlsi@>
teruus, uns rasesen cine isbr betrd9ts
lide Mebraussabe erwa@isn it, fsbt
Ssrer Elm. I'm 70 suseri9tli&er er>
sUartetsn Yir, eab gan; beicnhers bic
RdtRdnoe obss srsitsren Nufldub &C.,
bsdt uno saS a5sreieB Der rsue Sabr>
gang Sprausbesoblt wiroe. @ir fonns
ten pieb um 70 ii&ersr errparten. neil
Der Danperer niAt-w!e nieIe anbere
6erausseber tbaten-pas abpnnsment
erb5bte. fonbsrn ben bisberisen Dreis
brtbsbtelt truB Der erubsn Msbrauss
9abs.
SeBt ater tlOpft Der 8anbsrsr Inn
70 superR9tlidsr an BEL eun auen,
bic ibr nod nt6ts in !eine 1a(9e beige
traBen, unp biz er bod leps 8rHe BET
8esen uno SpnnenlGsin, BET Gturm
unp 8ettsr aufseluat bat.
Shut nun aud has Gurtee unc
uerl&isbet ss ni@t ldnser.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-03

mtrc, Grtldrunaen su fnren, welde rte
beieen 1teils befrierisen uno our Wie>
eerberRequng Der fir6li&en Ginbsit
fabren nerren, 70 pie fe friher mebr
ols ,wSlf S%abrbunnerte t~efanr:
Du3u bemerft bic 8erliuer nGsrmas
MIA :"
Stun mS&ten mir aneeii9ts bee ppr>
febenoen Briefes ben 6errn Dr. Ssnu;
.. DSaineer fraeen, rpssbaIb CT nit ieis
nem Anbans ntdt sur ~ortbOrCrsn Sir
DE ees Srients In @cnfantincpel"
i6ertrttt ? Wsnn @ein @ewi6en tbu
su Der usberseusune rrdnst uno CT Go
Sfentlt4 auslprt9t "raB bic crtbpeprs
STRIDE pes patrtar6ats pom @%cnitaptts
nOpel bic rpabre 4irde IL, weI6e cas
appfplifhe grte erbalten Bat" 10 fam
ibu' UNI isinen Treuneen conlsquenter
@eiie niGts ibrts bleiben, ais Ger Nm
l6lus an chen ptsie nprtborcre SirGe
ces Srients." Sper tpOuen bic Ser
ren nit rielrm Saritte nod parten,
bis bic einseInen eeutl6en &esierunsen
auf @runb Der BON Seite Der weltli6en
gstSrrsn ~bsbaupteten 3ueeb5risfeit res
,NItfatbolifsn" CUR rSmil6s fatbclifden
8ir9s ibnen eas 8eiiBtbum Der leBtern
eans ODER gum She'll ausseliefert ba>
ben? Das wirre oenn cod elm iebr
e%teentbImlides 9idt auf bic eunsenS Be-
resuns" petfen unp bte ,ftr9snfreunps
li6en" Mottse e~erfelben iebr profii9
iuuitriren. Sc erldeint baber anSez
meien, pab ii. ~NltfutbOliten" NIT esrs
isnisen STRIDE. beren BefenntniB fte
tbeiIen, aud be3isli@ Der 1betIuns res
8eRbfanoes In unterbanrlun9 treten.
SOute cine foI6e IbeiIuns etwa aus
secsrapbtiaen @rIncen nt6t gut an
seben, 70 wdre Der erbabeke Sel6iBer
Der ,.p~rtboopren 8irde beS Srients,"
Ger Railer BON Ruslanp, sewtB ebenio
germ berett, Gem aneebli6en Notbfunpe
Der "Nltfatboliten,' ~ab3ubelfen wie ha
,,Gneldnoer pom Nans" sefuncen bas
ben, Die ben 9rieden bic &eile mad
Geutl9lanD be3abIen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-03
w A N d r,
=. 3D. o.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
S6aimSer's Uriffliebe Gtnbeit.

8etanntlta Bat prOfsGcr D5uinaer
Der Nnftfter Der Sette Ger 1ceenaunteu
NltfatbOlifen cper pielmebr Neuprptez
fanten. In Der praris pur@ 0rinpuno
l1euey @emeinpen u. |. 10. ME mitoe
ma&t funbern feline 9bdtiafeit befanb
metf TN S6mtsoen pom pldnen, beren
etsentlt&er 3w'd bus 2osreisen BON
Ncn1 In erCBen WaTsn lein fou. Inn
tiss su erret&en. rtenpet D5qinaer f6
nun an pte @rtehen; CT bat In einem
S&reiten pom 1S. Mdrs an ben orie,
6tAsldismatifden patriar&en pcn
@onfanttncpsI ben Duni9 ausaelpru=
den, raB bel Der TN nd9fen Nuauf In
Bonn abaubaltsnoen @onferena Der
~NItfatbOlifen" aud 8ertreter Der
9rie6ii6en air&s anreIeno Ietn mod
Ten. um eine 0erstnisuns Der oeutIden
~I%Ittatboltfen" NIT perlslben an,ubabs
men, 3u peI6em 3weds GnsIdnper BON
Stang ft& ertcten bitten, Die Heilefols
Ten Der 9r'eGtl1en Wsrtreter 3u befreiz
ten. Sn cem S6reiben, NORM efele
S%tnlarung Oie pom erie9ti1en Natrfs
at@en aud ansenonmen rpurre) ents
9attsn IT.. last D5uineer u. w.:
Os aesolOesn, wel9e Deutl6Ianb
bet etsfsn GOnfersnsen sertreten. f1ns
Iberjeu8t, cae Die prtbpepr, pirL. n.s
yatrlataais pom gOnRantiuUpel Die
trapre Str$e H. weI@e bas apOfOlilde
Grbe erbalten bat unp peIIe s;rs,
9betl Der srCsen alien, opc0OI;s%sn
@emetnee bilcet. 8as bic bromot;'
fHen unterldiece betrift, tpsIde Th
nod swilGen cieien eeutiden lbepIuosn
unc bsuert Der srie6iIGen Stride Ses
Srients srbeten fSnntsn, 70 fnb mir
Der Netnuns, eas 60 ni9t f9per fallen
U
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-03
Ofe pDlitifebe Gage TIT Tranf'
reid.

Seit BEN II. Maf fue bie@dter bee
fran3Dflben 0~aterlanpes tpiebsr tn
0erfaiQes Yerlammelt, gum leBten MaIe
bie @let6en ; ren1 es wfrb alI9emein
aneenommen, cae bic MuR5iung Der
National : geriammluns ipdtefens I'm
Nopember pes laufenren Sabres erfclot.
Die Sttmmuns Der Eepublieaner In
cine iebr sebObere, bic tbrer ccnIeroatfs
pen Gesner cine reienirte, bic aaaemefs
ne DispOfttcn cine 70 friepli6e, bas
eine @%erffdnctsuns Der parteien iber
bic @CtlaSen, wel@e nod erleciat srers
ben lolen, ntdt be3reifelt triro. Ocr
,weiSabren rurce Ebiers am "a. Mai
sefar3t neil CT bic cO~nlerpatipe Hepu,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-03
DurbenW anberer.)
&eim Meni6en,perf.
(5crtieBung.)

3war bate bic 81. airae in ben
l9weren Sample sessn pie frdnfil9st
Eaiisr Den Stee papon setrasen uni
Senob parauf elmer berrli9en Nube
DO@ fOHie pieie nt9t LANCE tpdbren
DEM taum paren etntse Sabpebnt,
persansen, aIs elm neusr Sampf ssesr
le tntbrannte unp spar Don Seiteu
Ger eewaIttbdttsen bobsnfaufideuSa is
fer.
Die unabbdnsiefsit Der paple ba.
maliser 3eit, Uie le fi9 bielslbe nod
lansem 3insea etfdmpft bdaten, par
pie ~dberbaupt tece unabbdnsisteit le.
ner Set, cine sweifa6e, 1e beltanp In
frsiem SefBtbum uno 9sben. Dae
grRere rpac in Der lsBten Belt nod be.
lOnrers osrmebrt tporpen bur6 81,
tst9liden Saenfunsen Der frommen
Dem 81. Stub!e innte ereebenen Marf;
grain Matbilce. Das pas 2sbens.
tpelen BEG papflbums aneebt 70 bat.
ten it9 pie NOrmann:nflrfen pom pap.
tie feierli1 NIT Cen ibrerleits aemads
ten GrOberun9en in SieiIien unp I'm.
ter Stalien bslebnen gu lafsn.
Obwobl aber piele Wa6t tes papns
tbuTs ouf elmer rur6aus re6tmdsiesu
@runeIasesstetubts, 70 perfudtsn Benz
nod rte bebenfaufidsn Sailer, cteIslbs
III tbrer eisenen @unltsn su perniaten.
Jbr unsereGtes uno ibsrmitbiaes
Strebsn sine ndmli6 pabin, oas alts
tDu1tlbe Sailettbum, wsIbes in Jtalien
i'm Sabre 476 esitirst mar, in leinem
pollen umfnnse tpiepsrber. uleQen. I'm
oielen plan ausSufibren, isstsn ite NIs
les oaran. DaB absr isner Ger bl. Sir,
Se bSdff percerbl!6 rerpen n,uste, be-
carf tsiner @rwdbnuns. Denn lubalo
ole Eatler Stalten erobert, fanb NIT
Si@erbeit 3a ertparten, tae fe 2cm
gum Wittslpuntte tbrer 5errldaft ma
Den uno Damn Ger papt ibr erfer 6efs
btl9of iein pdrbe.
D09 fianpen bisiem eeraltieen lln>
terl1ebr1sa nod 9roBe 6tnberni7e ents
sessn uno oiefe rparen vornebmIid bic
beerInceteGreibsit Der lpmborz
Stdote tn Ober> Stalten, ferner
ras tn eebenuerbdltniGe au Rom feb
e1ce 86nisret@ SiciIien uno cas auf
Setce f@ faBenoe md6tiee papRtbum.
Otsie sewalttsen 5inceni6e paren
su iiberwinpsn. unp 70 ent.
lfano eth furdtbarer Sampf BON Sell
Der 0obenfaufen, Elm 8ampf nell
per ctelen nibt nur ni9t ben oerinoz
ten Nussn brinsen, ionrern Deutldz
'ano bic srSbten Opfer tofen iolte.
Der bittere STREET beoanr, unter Dem
bobenftaufi6en Sailer, ndmlih
5rteori6 Dem Gptbbart unp
in, 3n5lften Sabrbunpert. Sener
rar Elm rst6be8abter 8lrl unp belas
tterl 9rOBsn Self. Dabei NOR er ober
'on srObsm Gbrseis uno 5srrldludt
Die sraegeranIuRuns nun ,ur3pie>
ra@t artl@sn Griesri6 unp bemlapfe
!ab cine @euberuns ees eestsren. mel
be btslsr In sutem Sinne eetrau6t.
aber I'm b5len Sinne oufoe~
apt bate. BaIp parauf bseann ct ben
ssteg ee9en Stalien. Dortlelbf belt
TN Sabre 1855 einen 3si6stae ab,
ut rpel9ent ct ben lombareil1en. stdos
m ri9t nur barte 0efese sab, fpncern
,aefi aud alte uno rpoblerworbene
tette ent3og. Dpd babel blieb er
o9 ntdt fteben. Sbne iraenowie auf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14


Judge Cook has troublesome grand
jury to deal with in Greenville. He
directed them to bring in q charge
against tho Green Vile Doiiy Neus, for
libel against Treasurer Rnnion, which
they declared they could not do. The
Judge then notified them that he
would hold them over from day to day,
without pay. until they took action.
a oolorsd man. named Abraham
Baker, was found dead in his bed, a
few mornings ago. Coroner Ruff held
an inquest. Angina pec:oris WAS given
as the cause Of his death. A verdict
was rendered in accordance with the
facts. Winns6oro Neus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, of Boston, re-
turning from Florida. stopped 10
Charlotte. aud Mrs. Abbott died in the
carriage as they were taking her to the
Central Hotel. The Obseroer says she
died OF consumption. q .',na
The Texas Legislature has passed Q
laW repeating all laws reqniring hotels
and eating houses TO procnre ~ license
and pay tax, and vacasing 'iicepses now
in force. This is direct stab at civil
rights.
Ovens. WHO killed John w. Cheek,
OF York. some time ago, has been sem
fenced to be hung. -
Miller's -distillery at Sterling, Ill.,,
burned; loss Sc, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

An ondiAanes Tor H. 1stter Oe4ervr
ri Aaes Sf tie sah1AsA nA$st i
/ Ii O1ztca Our ~ ItS I'm p
sC6kuMe1A, S. 0i. Ms M 81 $3S16: Z
4 The following ordinas6s vill b
4 sEoT1oN L. Rst,;N. 6raoinsZ by Ass
Mayor and Alder11sn eetbs Giiv ~ %.
iunbid. in Council dssensbAe1. That from
and after the passage and pfomulgs-
tion OF this ordinance. any merchant,
shop keeper or vender Of wine, spiritu.
-ous or malt liquors. in. any qulntity,
either under tavern or retail license,
Who shall keep his, her or their store,
ahep. bar-room or saloon open for the
transaction OF business on the Sabbath
day, shall be subject to a penalty Of
not more than forty Eve dollars, nor
less than twenty dollars. at the discre-
tion Of tho City Council OF Columb bia,
for, each and every violation of this
ordinance.
SEQ. 2. And be It further ordained,
That any person who shall publicly
work or labor. oF employ snJ oth.r
person to do 80. on the Sabbath day,
Except in cases Of emergsncy.) shall
be subject to a penalty OF ten dollars
for each and every offence.
SEC. 3. BE ii further ordained, That
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after its ratification, and that all
ordinances aud parts OF ordinances, 70.
pugnant to this ordinance. ha, aud are
hereby, repealed. i. ,..,-I
BY order of the Mayor.
MARION NIXON -.
I Chief OF Police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

How SENATOR RANsoM SAVED THE
South FRof PRo9kBLa BANKRUProY.-
According t the statements OF the
Washington Correspondence 5af: the
Baltimore SIN. sSepatof, RAnsom, of
Nofth Carolins, In the olcsjpg hours
OF the late Congress-vhenishe almost
riotoQs haste and ,oonftsipn fiSored
the Smuggling Of obnoxiouas rieasures
through the fRyms OF legislatien-per-
formed virtue which entities him to
the gratafpl acknowledgements of the
peept6 Of the South. It seems that
bill had paced both houses Of Con.
gress without notice, authorizing q
writ OF nandamas issued by any Cir.
Quit Oeurtef' tho Uniied States against
any State ?oe1cer, to remain OF full
effect, Notwithstanding the death or
resignation OF such officer. The effect
OF the bill, as waa ascertaiued. would
be to compel the payment OF all the
bogus bpads. Stale and municipal,
issued during the Radical and carpet.
bag lrnls inr sevaralt oil; the Southern
Statess which would bankrupt North
Caroline. 4eorgie. and. perhaps, some
other States Ills believed that the
holders Of some 18. 600, 600 of bogus
railroad bonds, issued by the North
Carolina Radical authorities. inspired
this fbill. and the common rumor is
that Gen. Butler "worked up" the bill
in h@ Ingenious style. bytwhich' sdspi.
oion e. 4l ita true. intent vas not
lied. The bill had already been
enrolled, and was, ready for the sigma
t9rea OF ths presiding officers. when,
tkro9gF thA vstehtulpsss and prompt
efforts Of Gen. RansofnrYit was ar.
restee in the last stage before becom.
ing q law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

= "a bill is before the LsgislstuRs, says
the Raleigh Ne,ss. similar In ter pro!
vhions to the one introduced into the
Virginia Legislature, which IL is
thought will oouns6Fsst some of the
b4ensive applications Of tho Civil
Rights Bill Il has. foree more di-
r$tly in oounseticI with hatels sssad
ff1es O. aS:..neen4r giving lagal
'sahction to q very t1mmo1ly exort 81
right on the part pf lproprietaSs of
hStels TO exalude I'll persons saspscted
OF inahilitydto pay for accommeda.
f0ns. or undesirable. isom other
ssaISi'ss saIi I'D Il u ss,s hSsae: J:
some other Legitimate AnsVsr, aud ia
punish "a, didnsbsts % ths peace ell
snoh who rehent .sach reply by noise
or Violence ,PreRsietots, Of theatres
may make athe same ,objsotiops, iapa
dan spply the sanse tAn nedlss. IN, q iras
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
Recovered By a Dream.

TN July last. an uncle OF mine, living near
4 Kingstree. 8. c., was brutally murdered
for the money he was known to have in his
possession. The murderers only succeeded
in getting small amount in greenbacks.
The secret OF the hiding place Of his gold
WAS buried with him, and no clue sould be
found to the hidden treasure. until short
time ago L was INDUCED to consult the
great English Astrologist, No. 49 Wash
lngton street, who, thanks TO her wonder
ful powers, has caused me to dream Of the
then proceeded to the place so mysteriously
design ated, and, after q little digging, ex-
humeda box.oontanine 81, 500 in gold. "a ~!
JAMES 81. 6IMONS, '
Mar IA Kingstree, g. O. F.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

Columbia Lodge, No. 1O8. A. F. n.
"A THE Regular Communication OF
xEths Lodge will be held TO-MOR.
"ROW (M0ndAy) EVENING, at 7
O'Clock, in Masonic Hall. By order Of the
W. N. L. T.. MOSES,
Mmr IA Secretarv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

THH GREAT, ANT1.FxRIopIC.- The
certainty and promptitude with which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters CONQUER.
the most obstinate oases Of maiatfal
diseaee, and the complete protectiou
which they afford the system against
tho miasmatio poison which impter.
mates che air OF .low.lying. narshy lo--
calities, stamp them as. the foremost of
Americaa anti-periodics.i Wherever,
on this continent, fever and tiague.i q
regular vieitdnt-in.t tho bottom lands
of the South. the new ciessfngd and
mining districts Of tho Woss, and { ih
ell focalities nthe EastsrH aid Middle
States whore malaria pf9vSFis, tho Bits'
teIs are recognized, - SES Unly strHs'
9pecaao for tkS Vlisease. AID rs ns6At
P36lable PrekehtitNe' They dfe. more,
over. q safe and agreeable aslWSll o. 4
ceftain, remedy sha 6nl llhh account,
are imMeAsnfsbiS Superfoti tox xhS pre.
1atasi0ns 'of 4uihins! aSsehio, bisf&uth
AAd other mineral p6fsonsi miStAkeniy
administered as'curativcs Tor mslsf1ies
Aused BY ndfassha, and whi6h; r. per-
Aistod fn, work itfeHatsbl6s ih]ufy> 70
tho codstitution.cr" u .u'n -l'nb Z
Fl Uhfortuhxseiy, Fever aud, aRue,; md
The other fsbfiie complaints generated
by miasma. are not the only evils
which result from il. "A great variety
OF disorders, are superindpnad by the
irritation which 1t capses. Among
these are neuralgia rheumatism, gout,
periodical headache, palpitation, palm
ful affections. OF thu spleen, and various
derangements OF the stomach. When
traceable to malaris. tho above affec-
tions are apt to assume, like the dis.
ease which originated them. an -inter.
mittent type; that is to cay. they recuS
AZ regular intervals. Hostetter's Bit.
tefs. however, nbviates tken ali, by
banishing the, mias,natia : sirns from
the system. & : a. -a XAr -12t3fl i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

State South Carolina .Richland Go.
By B. I. Boone. Judge Of Probate Richldnd
County. -"
walter Brice and Msrtha F., his wife;
Banks Thompson 2nd Sarah E., his wife;
Willism Ragsdaie and Mary E., his wife;
John b. Acaowan and Adels c., his wife;
Angustus John Grove and Louella, his
wifs; VIM. Il. Gill and Mrs. VIM. q. Gill,
his wife; George ". Hill, Robert II. Saun.
ders. Viola Saunders, Lawrence King and
Ella NJ, his wife; John KinoAid and Sarah
his wife; William q. Hardin and Rebeecs,
his wife; Susan 4. Moore, Fannie B.
Moore. Ida Moore, Lydia Moore, John n.
Moore, Hiohaol d. Wsde, Martin Phillips
and Rebecoa, his wife; Mary Gage, Jane
Wade, Elizabeth r. Harrison. Sarah R.
Hicklin, VIM. T. Thorn and Fannie p,
HE vito; Mary L. Douglass, u. g. Dou-
glass and Thes. J. II. Douk
INa: .
;VoU are hereby required 70 appear a.
Ribhland County. on che THIRTIETH day
~ April, 4. D. 1875, 10 shsw cAuse, II Any
y0A car, Why the real estats' bf RskSceX
MSore, dsoeAaed. situate In said Couftty,
sd described In the petition Of Hosine
Wade, 6led In my ome5, should net ks al.
yided or sold, allotsinx 70 tho said kosfns
Wade And the other devibees and heifb 81
devisees OF tho 1SId RebtecA Moore. d.
ceased, enumerated In this citation, shSlr
respective shares. according 70 theis fSt
Given nndsr nyhAndi snd ssal, sKis nln nth
Day Of February, in the year Of our. Lord
$neIt thousand eight hundred and ssventy-
'hye! and Ia the pinbs ninth year lof Ame!
rican IndepsndSnoo. B. I. BOONEoD
0hAroh IL m6 Judge OF Probate. :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

&ovofnoS Jhsmpetlatn sadmtte that
II any bonAs OF coupons were 'unlaw-
|fglly sss endinas sr.nds sksowlsdge soa
this wore brought homssto Mr.. Car
dozo." hSsmight we'll have refused to
fund them. This b just what was done
by the committee. appointed atshe Last
session Of the General Assembly to as
certain what bonds OF the State were
pledged by the Financial Agent as COL
lateral security Tor State loans. The
oommitltD reported the result Of their
inveatigahons-,and urged upon the
State officers not to carry into effect so
much of the Aot to reduce the volume
OF the debt as related TO these bonds.
"until their validity and obligation
could be passed upon by tho oourts. I"
That was q reasonable and proper re-
quest. Why could not the Treasurer
wait until the matter was better deter
mined7 There was suffioient reason,
certainly. to make him pause, in
the revelsticns "brought homo"
to him by the committee. Indeed. il
is remarkable that he should have dis.
regarded their representations. when
we consider tho circumstances and OBJ
jeSts OF the appointment Of the com
mittea The object wss 70 provide a.
fat a. possible sagains. the funding.
under the funding ACT. Of bonds in the
possession; Of psrsons who were not
ths sir actual owhers. and the cirou M
stances were = general and Justly en-.
tettkinet suspicion that suoh bonds
were held ready 70 be brought in and
funded, ID violation Of equity aud law
'Snd soifhelbyary OF che State. -. e.
i Ia tho mtaasttet 6sf' The $14I, 600 Of iu-
ltelest ootponsd detached from bonds Of
the State and which lnatnred at q time
ESfen the whole interest had been paid; /;
Of the $1e6. 1856 OF coupons detached
before and durigg tho period of their
hypotheoation;. Of &c. $50 of coupons
detached from bonds which ma
tuted before the. bonds themselves
we're Issued from the State treasury; OF
$9s205 OF coupons detached from
bonds which had always been the pro-
perty OF the State. being in the trea-
sury marked cancelled. unused" we
should have thought that the Trea-
sufer would not have needed any
warming not to fund them, or any
knowledge to be drought home" to
him by others that they were not valid
obligations against the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

Alter all. there has not been much
Of shower in New Hampshire. and q
reported Republican triumph he's been
changed iate substantially . Demo.
cratic victosy:, !. -