davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-13

THE V1CE-pIEsIDENT AID THE G0UTH.
Vice-prcsi.lont WILSON il having au agrcc- |
able timo at tho Sonth. Ills visit to tho bed
side Of hia dying predecessor III office, Con.
BRECKENRIDGE, Is regarded by tho Southern
people rs something moro than a gracoful act
Of courtesy. AB Senator ho haa voted to
a1pcl tho traitor DnEoB1aHt,oE. The War
over, peace restored, and tho Union reunited,
SIr. WILSON, aa Vice-preaidont, vista tho
dying etatesman mud soldier. OF al the mon
who took part in tho Rebellion, no ono mado
greater personal sacrifco thnn JonN g.
BnEox1NnrpoE, 4 man Of ability and Of great
personal popularity, ho soon won distinc-
ton. Ho WAS elected n Representative Of
Tho old district which had givon HENRY CLAY
To Congress and tho country. At tho early
ngo Of u years ho wns elected Vice.
President Of tho United 6tatos, and in antici-
patton OF tile expiration OF his torn, was
elected Senator. There was nothing that
could offor itsclf In the way Of fame and
| honor that lie might not reasonably expect
Io Ind not even tic excuse which so mnny
othero pleaded His State did not secedo;
sho did not join tho Contc<eracy, and, ac.
cording to tho doctrine Of Stats allegiance, he
should lavo adhered to Kentucky, aud shared
! her fortunes. In an unfortunate moment l,e
! did othcrwjsc. Ho abandoned Kentucky and
tho Union, crossed thu line, md linked his for-
tunes with tho Confodoracy,
| Had Mr.. DnEoKtaRtnoE remained in tho
| Union,-had ho, like 80 mnny othor Ken
tuckia,,s. espouscd tito cnaso Of tho country
l,o would have become ono Of tho leading
men Of tho Union. Ills previous famo md
high position would have been ec1ipged by
/ tho now lustro that would have surrounded
| him as patriot, statesman, and soldier Of
his country.
It was graceful net for Mr, WILSON to cn1l
upon the Kentucllan, who, in addition to hla
sacrilccs md disappoint1nents, is prostratoa
| with physical niln,ontE, Tho two mon were
fitting representatives Of tho parties to tho
Wnr. The ono represented tic triumphant and
living, tho other tho crushed and broken.
Tho people Of kentucky and OF Tennessee nll
tnrnod out to give cordial grooting to tho
Vico-p president, and henrtily responded to lis
congratulations that peace, union, aud an i'll
creased devotion to the country had taken the
place Of war, hatred, and an antagonisu1
Of policies aud sections. In Arkansas, be has
also mot tho same wrrm and friendly greet
ing and tho SAND generous effort to bury the
past, aud 10 rebuild The South, not as South,
but as part Of a common country. Mr.. VIZ.
sox has heretofore been, like Er. KELLEY, one
Of those who 1avo fnvorcd tho seyercs
legislation Of the ex-rsbel Statos. That he
has done 30 congcieutioualy believing tint
such legislation WIS needed, there can be ne
question. Like Mr.. KELLEY. he will proba
bly, find that both sides havo been influenced
by e1aggerations, mud that beneath the sur
faco tho great body Of the people, of all col
ors and all parties, really desire pence and ,
restoration of industry and production tt
which pence is Indispensable,
, 1875-05-13

Uhl1Ab1t fbs AAlL1IAGAN dAhdAdA11s
Until we began to celebrate ccntennials, VIC
wcrc happily ignorant that our forofathera aud
foromothara were not only ma1treatod by
British troops, hut that they maitreatcd their
enemios in turn. 0utrages hayo been piled
mountain-high on the unlucky Hessfans, who
wcrs probably no moro dovils than they wero
angels; but tho regular on ons aido and tho
robo1 on tho other hayo escaped for many years
my ccnsure for barbarity. Among the many
things recently rakod out Of forgotten garrets
andrecorls, however, havo boon q number Of
instances Of alleged cruelty. The English
newspapers havo reprinted extracta from their
predecessors Of century ago, from which 1t
appcais TINT the DritSh public waa In
formed, in 1775, TINT the American
minuto-nen at Lexington scalpel the
deal regulars, murdered tho wounded,
and generally played savage to pcrfoction'
On tho othor land, tho rosurrccted American
press testiles In trumpet tones that tho red
coats sacked aud burned houses, outraged
women, and, in Quo oazo at least, murdered a
mother mud her little child together. After
due allowance has been 1nado for tho hasty
cxaggcraton bred Of warliko excitement, q
residuum Of trnth doubtless rernains iu each
Of tho atorica. A g1onadier, chased like a
hunted dog for miles by unseen enemies hid
behind rock, and fonce, and tree, and hailing
| bullets into tho staggering ranks, could
| sonrcoly be expected to bo anything but a
brute long before thu gauntlet was finally run
nnd Cambridge Town roaohed. As for tho
minute~men, they were but men. War
msdloncd them, md there may hayo
been aayagory Of which the por-
potrasora vore scarcely conscious when
the days bloody work was done, or
which they bitterly ropontod. Tho English
press makoa much OF story that oua wound
ed soldier was Killed by blow from a
hatchet as ho lay helpless on tho ground.
This Is another version Of story which was
current IN Concord thirty yem8 ago, and
which tha curious In such matters may find
In TtAwrnosnn's "blosses from an Old
hlanse," where the zomancer tolls It A. Low
Eli told 1t to him. Whether or not 1t Ia true,
1t suggested "Septimiua Felton," 30 the
decd aoldler did not dio in valn. That book
10 worth an ordinary lilo OF 80.
| Tho London 1Ims expressed manly
hopo that tho centennial celebrations Would
not stir up enmity between tho two countries
The hopo Is practical certainty. Little aad
big politicians havo traded On American hos
tllity to England long enough. Tho two grea
Anglo.eaxon nations should live In oterna]
poacs aud with eternal good will, A sign Of thu
future appears in the faot that, whils Concort
! celebrated her centennial, two rssldents O.
Concord decorated the graves OF the twt
| n $.r hill
, 1875-05-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

c4"s14s ~. e-A1 @.'o"sa ~. ~ @s"p .sAs'
.ol .ne Dsnos'.ss 4a o'sao ~ 10 " sa
psi5 ~ .a~s e'3'0 :" wv 4"'s'' '~A"' "'A'
"o''as ~ oo"n. ..-....
ch1et"1usuce MATTE htsoFne7'ttene9slf fAAh0"
foNf, ana "1AsA ~ EsAhEs "eso e.assn'ases m*a
~ 'A'' eo'1'ao .na's sea's "ho. esu4' >ue5
pecasaS aep"tso'" ~aa a%a1"4 n'7<44oS4" 'A so'
e'ess'
It takes llftnosa men to nose out croohod
whisky. BLuFoKp WILSON aud ELNKR WASH-
RURN both gained thsir preliminary training In
this 8.ate. E1thof Of them knows DAD liquor
"hen 10 soes IL
Tie Springfield Republican objects to the
"dep." before Hnlsrow. hut hls Cenoralship Ia
not bad. Dea!dco, he Is no longer General but
Secretary. The Secretary stands alone.
Modern dosoncraey has not reaohol him.
Tho 1ndiau Hing is feeling vpry weak md
wondering whofo tho lightning mill strike noxt.
It p.eks up bit wheueyaE Il rodects that It las
pE1.Axo aud not Da,sgov or JEwK11 to doA
With.
,.x>r o,,,A1,.,1on +, +ho ro..or ~ III.
o~.,a tr.,.+ orh,i.haa In -s,,.ranv,n n.,ar v.a
49, so,,oa;na, !. ,s,inn- -con,msrdor ar,nrn
CeS.an I. rha rarrn1Ioo,,. -, M,,ns vii con.
~ ss., ~, MA ,,.xt iii nn,son sor fanvarnor
IL ,ha bn,t,,.nrv
c.-.1..,... p., T.. ~. . am ~
o...1.'. Ts',,1 =" 49, a,,n,,..s cous,f,,.tton.
~. 49, 49, 49, s..E;.S".,.,ai,1 Th.t
u"s. ,u " 'Ae .1s 1, Sa,,.s.s, .oinS an. ~
psrss Nv paa.'.. i. NV ass.a,,,iost,c .ro,,
sne'o os5s u ~, ~ Aoep9 oH o''''''4> ~'-
shooS'os tuSe'abousa.
, 1875-05-13
aerod him In 1875, shs honors his grave now.
lie might have proferrcd few moro years OF
life and few loss dowerB, but the past cata-
not be cured

An inc;,1cnt 1vh;ch occ,,,rd,1 IN t,,,s city Inst
vcck a1,ows },ow anooi1ilv moi, n,oaaurea rs
t1,c porTr,, Inv 1,cnr fruit. Tho owners Of a
xo1uo1,ta nieco of nro,,uctiv. roal osta.o in
WISCONSIN onnt;.,1 In ,,o og,n,a of n Eur,.
nam houso fnr n loan of s,ioD ocD In further
nnrovo Tim nroncrsv. r'hc limit, tcni1orc,1 AZ
mortnaoo acouritv waa aunra;sci nj from
eGno I'M, IN S7oo mn r,,a avont rerlird.
|. Tint tia security appoarcl not only
cooi1 Int annie. md ti,av woro nccnston,cil
to roto Wisconsi1f fmeu. ~ n c]ass. M desirable
, 1875-05-13

I'll. DAscrorr, ex-Unitcd States Minister to
Germany, hns submitted 10 tho interviewing
process, anl has given expression to his
views concerning the European aituation.
Ho is excellent authority upon this
subject, nnd his opinions concerning tic
Significance Of tho Ozar'a visit to Germany,
md tho recent tonr Of FnASo1s JosErn to
Italy, as Injecting tho pence Of Europe, will
ba roeeiyod with respect md confidence.
, 1875-05-13

~ ths kiitfnr ef T1a CAievsqo 7r;buns.
CHICAGO, afay Ill an told thai by recent decla-
ion Of ts United s1tes suprsme Court upon tho mat
Ter Of "legislntao taxation n caro- lskon up from
fsl tax which IL not laid for tulic PURPOSE" This
decision rendered in caro- of bonds iasuol to
lrtlGc company aud It clxtned that, uE1er this d.
ci4o a county bonda IHsllcu to r2llroads etc., are
vai, and laws uudcs which thby roted nnron.
st1tuttous. VIII you pcase el'igasen tbs roatota Of
obliss many Of your patrons? Yours truly,
E.M.J.
The dcclsloa Of tho Court only applied TO the
bonds lnyolyed-wh[ch wose to \ private corpo-
ration. The sanlo Court haa held ovet and
ovor that The ihsus Of bonds by nunic!pAli'
ties to railroad corporations II legally author.
ICED under BsAta lawp IL constitutional
, 1875-05-13

The Graphic ~ vesy rnuol, oxsrciHad over
tha isIghtful tzaoun& Of unuggIing that It
thlnka la going m In the interior ports OF
the country. It kaya that tho Custom-l1ouso
officials out hers do not know how to detect
smuggling, and Ars Ignorant Of how 10
dsal With donh'a hlvolQss." Tha Nsv York
, 1875-05-13

Wo t3oyoto considerable space Of to-t1ay'a
pnpcr 10 matters connected with tho huf,nn1
lneetiug of tho Grand Army Of tho Republic.
Tho attendance is large, attracting also Il
uzn.ler Of ciyilians. To-day the grand mill
tary procosaion will tako place, ind in tito
evening there will be m entertainment at tho
ESpositiou Duil1ing.
, 1875-05-13

There are many evidences Of auothor now
departure in sonthe1n afairs. Tho expert
mental and probationary period Of tho oxtro.no
South seems to he nearly at IN end.
There las been marked change in public
sentiment within tho past fow months,-n
change In Northern sentiment rs to tie real
condition Of tho Southern people, md
change in Southern sentiment as to tho real
disposition Of the people OF the North toward
tho South. Much of tho trouble at tho South
has arison from q mutual Misunderstanding
between North nnd South. Northern Benti-
ment has been heretofore mainly con-
struoted upon tho ontragoa committed in
communities that were infested with
tho vicious and desperate clnssos lott
by tho War, composed largely of men without
fa1ni]y ties, without occupation, without
means, and unrestrained by moral or social
influences in the indulgence Of their passions
and prejudices. Southern sentiment has
been forced into false, narrow, and resent
FIJI tendency by the influence Of Northern
men who hare gone into tho South to live
upon politicB "a business. The fre-oaters
at the South md tho carpet-bnggcrs from tho
''o4.'1 A"'o "so.A 'ossi'SS 49,
een'lment On e!thes a,fo' aoo .n0 rosa1e "'e'
ooen constant c'ash'ns OF n,oi.S's' ana ~
aheoMprom'an8 o'ssen7'on "Mcn 1A'S t'e,
vented the reorganization Of society, corrupted
| tho politics, and ruined tho business Of the
country Ihese ID no aoaot thas 'hefo naso
been oehoefaso "aareptesen'at'ohs on oosn
siaes' cai'u1aeoo |" 'ha'n'a'n a''' 1ueiaaso .ao
alsschs'ona' ops nIuon ot 'ae s'ouu'. nuS
come from mere m's@1psenohs'oll' "n'en "ns
o4a'aonoat oh'S III 'ne nos'oo' ~ a'Ho F.'ros r.
stops ~ "seef'o'n 1i'' 't"tn' ~ ~ 'Ao
Nof'n ha'e oee', 1oo 'eaa5 u accop' e,ely
oaagsos"'ou tei'o't % 'ts'o oP',eHaso" Ivy
o. she ooutn ne9o oeen ~ 700 s''Al'leoos " '1 sne
'aoo'cs oA eset5 "o.ti1ei" in"n WV nAa
come n'nonb 'ne.n. tno ~" ,ta "A'en ~
th'nR We see ahcau ios 'he 'on'ne''' peolae
IL 10 10 Feacne" W s,'ap'5 bringing eno i'e''
pc OF the Hot1n eao oo"'n nearer 'ose1,1e1,
showing each seeuon 70 tao o'neF IN ''S oes'
and not its worst pnasos' anu removing toe
suspicious anu pse1uaacea On oos" a't'aa.
There have been many Influences working
to this end OF late They n1o virtually ous
aide OF party politics Ihcy haso oean per
sonAl or socia1. Mr.. NonpuofF'a lettezs ii
the New York Herald ars al inetanoe Ii
point. Here III gentleman of good iudy
,uent and perfect credibility who w1itos owe
lis own signature, aud without Instruction
or restraint, OF what he seos. Tho teatimon,
OF Pin. Iron KELLEY Ia notwithout value, fos
however wo may smile at his remedy 10
, 1875-05-13

The Chicago produce markets were stead.
asr yesterday. IIess pork was In moderate
demand, and loo per tql higher, cloxing ct
e2l.Got cash and 42l.7o for June. Lard
VIVA qulst aud atsady. c1osing at e16.25 cas:.
Aad SEA for June. aleats wers quot aud
x%ohansad, at slo for saouldcra, l1}@l1sefos
saNt tbs, and 12lo for ahsrt cla11 High
, 1875-05-13

A Ratirical paper entitled The FFee Lance,
principally remarkable for tho poverty Of ita Ap+
peArance, ID Just out. II its noxt issus docs not
give iudubitabls evidence Of Improvement 1t
should promptly do and diaappoax from tho suna
Of things.
, 1875-05-13
WI'lEI SUPPLEMENT z.

A bill for tho reduction Of tolls on the Erie
Canal 33} per cent was passed yesterday by
tho Now York Senate.
, 1875-05-13

ADELruI ITT1EATnE-pehtl'orn strret, corner Mou
.cs. yat.sty Entortainmsnt. Atornoon and avonlns.
, 1875-05-13

Our Reunion visitors wiu DO especially in
terasted in the publication, in this issue of
TuE TRIBUNE, Of Nh extended rovfow Of the
:" Memoirs Of Gen. W. r. SHERMAN" written
by himself. The General Of tho Armies OF
tho United S.ates, being mighty mike With
tho pen and tic sword, tells tho story Of tho
War Of tho Rebellion from his own command-
ing point OF observation, and tells 1t in that
epright1y, spicy vein which hns made him
famous as o literary man Of war.
, 1875-05-13

UowE,s AMERICAN C1ncus-IAta 8hora, foat el
WMhtn9ten stroct
, 1875-05-13

tluotrr's T11rATRE-Kando'nh street. hot~"et
,.rs aud Lssas. Enpssons Mtnstrsis. Afternoon ant
&ebn
, 1875-05-13

ACADEMY OF strdos. hctnten Mad.
isen snd Aoafoe. Engagement OF Mss snder' Aa'!o
Attu;nstts.H
, 1875-05-13
---- i =
T0.pAf'5 ADJUSTMENTS

Ei'y1cEER's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s:rret, tetHeca
raartoru and stats. Enta;tru-n q: a1atl. Adsikds
njstc,s An-rnoa. Eoltcue TruMpc. "ChltpeFl'."
l;yenlpz, Eiatosi, .fasy Stuati."
, 1875-05-13
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

rIrfs ay 8rracRrrrIon trArAtIE N Anf4Fc1h
rsstaas l,repatit nt this 0fscs.
r,,t,, a1c. mi 1vteat3, ! 3aAr....& Ina
5fi.ttfekiy. U1U Fire eorfst....... s7shH
hnndRy kdltian. 40 Ton eoples...s'.ssa A7'oo
rtonufo lhnot..... 3sStt
r&ttA Of Z ysas 1t ths sAn:s rato. .....
wasrxp-uns active tRsnt IN tsea town and village
Eseo.al Arrangements ma*ls "is!i such.
Specimen coplts rent free.
To otes.at dtIay and :sfIrs In kura ami ctta Poas-
CGcs atdrsts in mi. Including S.ato lad County.
made either hy 6ratt, e1rrcsa rask-
Caee order. os Ia registered latttst. II Int fisk.
1EnNs TO Cl7T sCnsGHfnEnn.
DAILY. delivered, suasA1 r1eentc. % senta per wtok.
pa,,3 asl.csed, saaI+y included. fsl cAats wcel
1ddre,s THE TRIBUNE EOMPAHT,
C.lass Madison and Ea:s1ssn.s:s.. Chleas3, Ill.
, 1875-05-13

THE POPULAR FI1sr.CLAsS nESTAI, ROOMS M
,ro fpluh pf Mct:ut1ne3'. culhet CiLsk aa sandelf
III Only a. tul at f beat sun testa. 6attsiaetlon
E,s.n I1nn~5 tttuutel:
, 1875-05-13

at the meeting Of tho American Assoela-
aon Tor tho Advancement Of Science At Do
ro't' ycsteraAy' NJ aAaA11r1 baApfohn
read notable pai'er IN Which no compared
the financial policy OF England anu tue
United States h1r. bn4pFonn's panncea for
our nnancia! woes Is to maRo tho Secretary
OF tho Ireaaufy Responsible Minister on The
Eng'sh plan. ANY one thing Which cla'ms
to be c1tra-nll necessarily obtains credit on
more or less falso protenses, but this idea has
ocrtnin1y sone value, and readers OF tho
striking argument IN its faVor will he well re-
paid Educators and pareuts will be inter-
ested In tho papers Of Dra. LINCOLN and PITT
NAM on hoasth in the Echool-room. aVo pub
Gsh IN abstract OF one and full summary OF
the conclusions reached IN the other, In En-
gland, tho annual meeting Of the Association
from which tho American body borrowed ita
name has become ono Of tho great ovonta OF
each year. Tho Aard and good work which is
being aono In tho sa1ne direction on this side
Of the watcr Will doubtless soon obtain tho
nus gratifying recognition OF its importance.
s:-:--=
SPENCER. ot Alabama IL heard from again.
Ae now represents us ssate IN tho United
State8 Seunta buk. iuluirQ from thA rpatt1fH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

~
in IL He concluded with some references
10 the diversion Of the interest money,
Fncquising Jthes Fressursr With inten-
ailblams. 6He wpuldSotebgailst the
address for hiS removak Z q
Mr. ElliS% folloTea Sin an earned
,arguhent VI Jon the constitutional aspects
Of the case, vindicatihg the proceeding
by address for removal as strictly parlia-
mentary, and branch of the form of
'aanfseachment. ssr;,' r'''s''-
At the evening session, Mr.. Elliott con-
6nued his agunlent, I'm extra hour hav-
ing basn,vOtsd. to him by *he House, and
concluding with summarized statement
of the points he had established, and with
some appropriate and eloquent remarks
upon the principles Of justice as involved
in the issues he had discussed. Mr..
Sam. Greene followed on the same side.
The previous question was then called
and sustained. The. main, question, was
then put, and the vote resulted in As yeas
anu oo nays. !l3..t tt-.l ... r. r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21
.ltN lO frIha BAnanza.

/. We!have NO idea that the bill b ptbvids
,foritha settlement and redemption Of Ger
tain claims against the state-the bo-
nAnza-oani become Law, notwithstand-
ing the vote In the House m favor of the
Speakers construction. that it had 80 be-
come a. law by reason Of the Governors
delay in returning it to the House. The
objections to the bill itself, to its form of
passage into law as claimed, are too many
and weighty to stand the test; Those
who have been appointed Commissioners
under it, had bstter Mt once resign fnnc-
tions in connection with it as it now
stands, which they cannot administer
with acceptance toythel people or with
credit to themselves. =, r- y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21
= N5llSFSGS sSiTvlccs for YoInIK Me,nn.. EN-

. =. HSisSsodS Services tor Young Men.
~ special service for the young men Of
!Columbia willsbe held at the Washing
ton Street Methodist Church, this after-
noon, Az O'clock, and at the Presbyte-
Aar Chdfch. at u p. NJ. Although
SseGa sesyices arc for young men, the
Yuhl{0 sfe cordially invited to attend.
Ihea9 sSayices will be conducted by
Ness& Hall aud Cree, Of Washington,
y. G. who are now&isiting the South in
the Interest Of ths Young Mems Christ
ian Association. Their labors have been
greatly blessed in Augusta, Savannah,
Columbus, and other points in Georgin.
We hope their labors will be blessed
here as in other places. Their aim is tn
stir up the lay element to work more
earnestly in the Lords cause. We hope
the people of Columbia will givg them a
hearing. 4. COKE SMITH,
]. II. BRYSON,
Committee of Pastors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

A rather stout black man, giving his
name as John Hunter, appeared ut tho
Washington City Police Court, recently,
and asked for warrant against Carter A.
Stewart the well known colored barber
and hair-dresser at Wizards, for alleged
violation of the provisions of the Civil
Rights Bill: His request Was refused.
because bnrber-shops are not included in
the schedule of inns, theatres, &c. He
then appeared before District Attorney
Fisher, and that officer made out the in
formation, at the same time informing
him that the case did not, in his opinion,
come under the law; and on this infor-
nation. he asked for warrant, which
was q second time refused. He charges
that on Wednesday last, he went to
Stevarts barber-shop and asked that his
hair be trimmed. but Stewart refused to
allow it to be done in his shop, on the
ground that waiting on. colored men
would injure the business of his estab-
nshment
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

How TO RksroRI THE PnosPERrrv or
THE SrkfE.-Keep You money at home.
Dol not send away for anything which
y0Q. can obtain as we'll here as elsewhere.
We do Not advocate paying $5 for that
which you can buy abroad for even ~ 30;
but when you can buy your Blank Books,
Of 1.-THE best grade, at prices az low as
New York, then send toWalker, Evans i
C9gsweN, Charleston, g. c.. and purchase
what yeti Heed All their Blank Books
ARE made in Charleston, and your en-
Couragemfnt will sustain q worthy manu-
facturipS enterprise. ,M21t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. +. Jackson-Just Received.
J. Meighnn-@eap for Cash. '1s7'
j. N. Long-Kentucky Mules.
Astonishing European Astrolosis.

HOIEL ARRIVALS; MARCH ~ W heetcf
Houses w. DeCoursey. PhiladeIphis;
e. W. Van SchaaSk, New York; E. Brown,
Conn. ]. II. Smith. G. F.. Harrington...
Land Land, %iimihs.oh; % @ j. H. III Hannah. 81 T. Baisi aGi.
more; VIM. Stone, ,Charleston;, III. w.
Gary, Edgefield George A. Hall, Thomas
X. Cree, Washington; B. w. .CumniersJ.
Davis, Mass; H. Barnet, Camden; C. H.
Platt, Boston; D.. Wyatt Aiken, Cokes.
bury; LouisS Belder, A. H. VanBokkelen,
s. r. Ohimiss, Wilmington.
A TRAIN OF EvILs.-If weakness Of the
stomach is allowed to become chronic,
the following evils supervene: Digestion
il permanently impaired, the system is
very imperfectly nonrished, the. blood
becomes thin and sAtery; and the bile
being unemployed f9f digestive and eva,
ouative purposes, en4ers the circulation
through the thoxaH1 AuotI and ,iniects:
to the skin and whitsssof the ewes ths,
saffron tinge indicative of. billiousness.
Headache, nAuseA,l c6nStipation, peinsSinf
the side, palpitation& heartburn, dizxi-
meas and many other hRfrassinG symp.
toms which accorApany the internal de-
rangement above described, which, II un-
checked. = a. tuN 70 be followed ~
serious disease, as the rising Of the san
BY its setting: Z It iis manifsst, thesefofS,
that an inability Of the stomaeh 70 sact
upon the 1854 shddad 'be ovsfCohs VII:
sSs spn as:E sss sIssssss issas:ss s:s.ss
ntss,s ,aas 3, !; s, RE- as as
luded 10. aThp prsSc c3ibsd mineSat e6Skoi;
achieve any lasting result becausS hey
lido not invigorate the stomach; Hostsfs
tsrs MHs1s elwayssueseed, ,bec4a4G fhaf
is their primal effect. The very fact thsk
stitutes them. ono of the bert enenafft
tsnios III e1fsssHce! fS fessare daSsaaiSS
as aRs ss{ r. y!s tes r ~
haltiAHEans ,a6mpl sxhioH II 5iipsj
fton dyspepsia, and that step Will h3I
found - hA3k bsek takea6 ny It'd IN NM
|. who, has ayailed himself cf thie hNnop
anti dyspSptic fsme& assssi :. Met 3sf2t Y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-21

Jesse Foulks, o Virginia murderer, de-
ledtned respite from Govefffor Kemper,
Q few days ago, saying he was ready for
|dsath and wanted to 20. q. at....