davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

MAN-RUNNTNG
100 yards in 0 seconds, George Sc
ward.
One-fourth mile, in 4ss seconds,
Henry Reed.
One-half mile, 1858, Henry Reed.
One mile, 4:23, Hospool, England.
One mile, 1896, Barlow, America.
Two miles, 9:36, James Sheridan.
Five miles, 24:67, jackson, Ameri-
can Deer.
Ten miles, 5l:34, jackson, Alnerl-
can Deer,
Eleven miles, 57:2O, Jas, Pudney.
Twenty miles, h, 5S:is, Maxheld.
MAINTAINING.
One-half mile, s:ls, G. Westhall.
One mile, 6:42, w. II. Boyd. North
Star. 4
Seven miles, SO minutes, William
Spooner.
Eight miles, | h., . minutes, Chas.
Westhall, NJ
Fourteen miles, h. 81 minutes
and 20 seconds, Chas. Westhall.
Ten miles, h., 20 minutes, Chas.
Westhall.
Twenty-miles, 2 hours, 5S;2, WIN.
Spooner.
Greatest distance walked in "A
hours, l02 miles.
Longest number hours walked
without rest, 1906, James Kennovan.
One thousand miles in 1000 con-
secutive hours, Capt Barclay, Ellis
worth and Eaton.
HORSE RUNNING.
Racing IN Great Britain. - In a
match between Saunterer and Anton,
at New Market, in October, 1867,
Saunterer ran mile, 2 furl0ngs, and
73 yards In 2 min. 10 sec. This Is
at the rate Of one mile In min. Al
II seconds, the best on record.
Three-quarters Of a mile, In l;47,
by Gin, q 2-year-old, being at the
rate Of l:42a per mile,
Mile and a.quarter, In 2:10, or IA
to the mile, by Sir Humphrey.
Two miles, in 1926, or at the extra
ordinary rate of 1:42a to the mile,
the best two-mile time on record, by
Inheritor, a 8-year old, ut Liverpool.
Two miles and a-half, in 4:27, by
West Australian.
Three miles in 5;2l, by Rataplan,
being l:47 each mile.
Racing III Anserica. With US, the
term "time test" Is the standard, and
the following brief table will furnish
our readers with the best time ever
made In this country, at one, two,
three and four miles:
One mile, l;42a BY Henry Perritt.
Two miles, 3;36l by Berry.
Three miles, 5:2s by Brown Dick.
-Four miles, 7;l0a by Lexington.
II will thus bo seen that there Is
very little difference in the time made
In the two countries.
HORSE TR0TTING.
One mile In harness, 2;24l-Flora
Temple.
one mile, under saddle, 2:25, (hali
mile track)--Lancet.
One mil !, 100 ID. wagon, 2;2s--trot-
ting stallion, Ethan Allen.
One mile, double team, 2;ili--Don
and Lantern.
Two miles, In harness, 4:57-Flora
Temple.
Two miloS, in double harness, $40,
Lady Suffolk and Rife.
Three miles, under saddle, 7;02l--
DutchInan.
Ten miles, in harness, 2sisl-
Prince.
Twenty miles In harness, 59;35i--
Trustee.
Fifty miles, In harness, 9 hours, 68
minutes "a seconds-Spangel.
Ono hundred miles, In harness, 8
hours So minutes So sec. -ConquePor.
One mile, double team, 2:29l--
Ethan Allen and mate.
TThis we do not look upon as a fair
test, however, as the animal that
went with Ethan was a running
horse, and assisted rather than inn
peded the pace Of the trotter.1
Ricin0. II mile in 2:i7l-Poca-
hontas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

A precious boy was asked which
was tho creator evil Of the two, hurt
ing anothers feelings or his finger.
He said the former. Right, my
child, said the gratifed quostionsf.
land why il il worse 10 hurt the feel-
ingsP" because you can't tic a rag
around them. explained the dear
child.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

a T0HH| INV ~ TTTTTT1ITTT ITTTT1
took 10 oIIa| ladder ilioI had bees
len standing agsldst the side a
house, bnt bsl0la ahe hsa H1H
quarler 81 The way up alls ea y
bad rruamblod, pefctiglr4 h'eh 0o
began Al once n descend. f|1H
with much telling Wel, ntH bsIe
Amt going 70 ba ans ifs6 til,
thia a0pYnh0n yon teiF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

How SENATOR RANSOM SAVED THE
South FROM PROBABLE BANKRUProY.-
According to. the statements Of the
Washington Correspondent Of the
Baltimore Sun, Senator Ransom, of
North Carolina, in the closing hours
OF the late Congress-when the almost
riotous haste and confusion favored
the smuggling Of obnoxious measures
through the forms OF legislation-per-
formed virtue which entities him to
the grataful Acknowledgements of the
people of the South. It seems TINT
bill had passed both houses of Con-
gross without notice. authorizing q
writ OF nandamus issued by any Cir
Quit Oourtof' che Uniied States against
any State officer, to remain OF full
effect, notwithstanding the death or
resignation of such officer. The effect
OF the bill, as was ascertained, would
be to compel the payment OF all the
bogus bonds, Stale and municipal,
issued during the Radical and carpet.
bag rnle in several OF the Southern
States. which would bankrupt North
Carolina, Georgia, and. perhaps, some
other States. It is believed that the
holders OF some $4,000, 900 of bogus
railroad bonds, issued by the Ncrth
Carolina Radical authorities, inspired
this bill, and tho common rumor is
that Gen. Butler worked up" the bill
in his ingenious style, by which suspi.
cion as TO. it's true intent was not
aroused. The bill had already been
enrolled. and was ready for tho sigma
lures OF the presiding officers. when,
throagh ths wssohfulness and prompt
efforts OF Gen. Ransom. it was ar
rested in the last stage before becom.
ing o law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

Judge Cook has q troublesome grand
jury to deal with in Greenville. He
directed them to bring in a charge
against the Greenville Daiiy Ners, for
libel against Treasurer Runion, 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 ooIored 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.- Winnsboro Neus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott, of Boston, re-
turning from Florida, stopped in
Charlotte. and Mira. Abbott died in the
carriage as they were taking her to the
Central Hotel. The O6seroer says she
died OF consumption.
The Texas Legislature has passed a
Law repeating oil laws requiring hotels
and eating houses to procnre n license
and pay tsx, and vacsting iicepses now
IN force. This is direct stab at civil
rights.
Owens, 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 $4,000.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

"A bill is before the Legislature, says
the Raleigh Ne,rs. similar in its pro-
visions to the one introduced into tho
Virginia Legislature. which Il is
thoug BIT will oounteract some of the
Offensive applications OF the Civil
Rights Bill. II has force moro di-
rebtly in connection with hotels and
Pnces of amusemebs; giving ,sk.i
sanction to a very commonly e1srsissd
right ON the part OF proprietofs OF
hotels to exclude all persons suspected
OF inability to pay for accommoda.
hons. or undesirable, from other
causes. by the reply that tho house is
tnll and dan keceiSa no mote gueitsi or
some other legitimate answer, aud to
punish as disturbers of the peace all
suoh who resent saoh reply by noise
or violence. Proprietors Of theatres
may make the same objections, and
Gan apply the Same remedies. ar d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
Au Ordinance Tor the Better Observ.
once OF tho SakbnsA Day

Au Ordinance Tor the Better Observ-
encs OF tho sahbnsA nay.
OFFICE OHu o. PdzIus. -
COLUMBIA, Is. O., Mafch lSs 1876. =
!, The following ordinance will be
ssriotly enforced:
I, SECTION /. BeS,,i! ordained, by tho
Mayor and Aldernsen ef the City Of 90.
lursbid. in Council assembled, That from
and after the passage and promulga.
ton of this ordinance. any merchant,
shop keeper or vender Of wine, spiritu.
ous or malt liquors, in any quantity,
either under a tavern or retail license,
who shall keep his, her or their store,
shop, 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 five dollars, nor
less than twenty dollars, at the discre-
tion of tho City Council OF Columbia,
for each and every violation of this
ordinance.
Sec. 2. And be ii further ordained,
That any person who shall publicly
work or labor, or employ any other
person to do 80, on the Sabbath day,
Except in cases Of emergency shall
be subject to penalty of ten dollars
for each and every offence.
SEC. 3. BE it further ordained, That
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after its ratification, and that ell
aud parts Of ordinances, 70.
pugnant to this ordinance. be. aud are
hereby, repealed.
BY order of the Mayor.
MARION NIXON,
Chief Of Police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

Governor Chamberlain admits that
II any bonds or coupons we're "unlaw.
fslly outstanding. and knowledge sof
this were brought home TO Mr.. Car
dozo." he might we'll have refused to
fund them. This Is just what was done
by the committee. appointed at the last
session OF the General Assembly to as
certain what bonds OF the State we're
pledged by the Financial Agent as COL
lateral security for State loans. The
committee reported the result Of their
Investigations and urged upon the
State officer not to carry into effect so
much of the Aoi to reduce the volume
OF the debt as related to these bonds,
until their validity and obligation
could be passed upon by the courts. {"
That was a reasonable and proper re-.
quest. Why could not the Treasurer
wait until the matter was better deter
mined? There was sufficient reason,
certainly. to make him pause, in
the revelations drought homo"
to him by the committee. Indeed, it
is remarkable that he should have dis.
regarded their representations. when
We consider the circumstances and OBJ
jeets OF the appointment of the oom-
mittee. The object was to provide as
far as possible against the funding,
under the funding Act. OF bonds in the
possession of persons who were not
their actual owners. and the ciroum-
stances were general and Justly en-
teftained suspicion that suoh bonds
were held ready to be brought in and
funded, in violation of equity and law
and tothe Injury Of the State.
: In the matter OF the $241, 900 of iu-
terest corpons detached from bonds of
the State and which lnatured at iime
when the whole interest had been paid; [;
of the $196. 4S5 OF coupons detached
before and during the period of their
hypotheoation; of $1,000 of coupons
detached from bonds which ma
tured before the bonds themselves
were issued from the State treasury; of
$9,2 2O5 OF coupons detached from
bonds which had always been the pro-
perty of the State, being in the trea-
aury marked cancelled, unused" We
should have thought that the Trea-
surer would not have needed any
warning 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
Recovered by a Dream.

N July last, an uncle Of mine, living near
L 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, aud no clue sould be
found to the hidden treasure. until a short
time ago ! was induced to consult the
great English Astrologist, No. 4S Wash
lngton street, who. thanks to her wonder
ful powers, has caused ne to dream OF the
then proceeded TO the place go mysteriously
desiy mated, and, after little digging, eI-
humed box containing 81, 500 in gold.
JAMES 81. SIMONS,
Mar l4f Kingstrec, &. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

THE GREAT ANTI PERIODIC.
certainty and promptitude with which
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters conquer
the most obstinate cases of malsrial
disease,. and the complete protection
which they afford the system agains.
the miasmatic poison which imprep.
mates tie air Of low-lying. marshy To-
oailties, stamp them az the foremost of
American anti-periodios. Wherever,
on this continent, fever and sgue is q
regular visitant-in the bottom lands
OF the South. the new clesrings and
mining districts OF the West, and in
all localities in the Eastern and Middle
States where malaria prevails, the Bit.
ters are recognized % tho only true
specifio for the disease. and It's most
reliable preventive. They are, more-
over. q safe and agreeable, as we'll as q
certain, remedy; and ON This account,
are immeasurabIy superior TO the pre-.
parations OF quinine, arsenic,' bismuth
and other mineral p6isons mistakenly
administered as curatives for rnaladies
caused by miasma. and which, II per
sisted in, work irreparnble injury to
the constitution. go" Usa
Unfortunately, fever and ague, md
the other febfile complaints generated
by miasma, are not the only evils
which result from it. "A great variety
OF disorders are superindoced by the
irritation which it causes. Among
these are neuralgia, rheumatism, gout,
periodical headache. palpitation, pain
iul affections OF the spleen. and various
arrangements of the stomach. When
traceable to malaria, the above affec-
tions are apt to assume. like the dis
ease which originated them, an inter-
mittent type; that is to say. they recur
at regular intervals. Hostetter'a Bit
ters, however, obviates them all, by
banishing the miasmatio virus from
the system. Mar 1851
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
State South Carolina.-.Richland Oo.

State South Carolina.--Richla 90.
By B. 1. Boone. Judge Of Probate Rich,and
County.
Walter Gricc and Martha E., his wife;
Banks Thompson and Sarah E., his vito;
William Ragsdale and Mary E., his wife;
John b. Mcuowan and Adels O., his wife;
Augustus John Grove and Louella, his
wife; Vim. II. Gill and Mrs. VIM. q. Gill,
his wife; George W. Hill, Robert III. Saun
ders, Viola Saunders, Lawrence King and
Ella NJ, his wife; John Kinc aid and Ssra ah
A., his wife; Moses Sarvis and Lilly M,
HIS Tife; William H. Hardin and Rebeoca,
his wife; Susan A. Moore, Fannie Z.
Moore, Ida Moore, Lydia Moore, John II.
Moore, Michael d. Wade, Martin Phillips
and Rebecca. his wife; Mary Gage, Jane
Wade. Elizabeth F. Harrison. Sarah r.
Hickiin. VIM. T. Thorn and Fannie p,
his wife; Mary l.. Douglass. l.. g. Dou-
glass and Thes. J. II. Douglass-GREzT.
ING:
VOU are hereby required to appear At
H. the Court House in Columbia, for
Richlsnd County. on tho THIRTIETH day
Of April, A. D. 1875, to shew cause, II any
yon can. why tho real estate OF Rebpcos
Moore, deceased, situate in said County,
and described In the petition Of Rosins
Wade, filed in my Office, should not be di-
yided or sold, allottin9 TO tho said Hosins
Wade and the other devisees and heirs Of
devisees OF the ssid RebeccA Moore. de-
ceased. enumerated in this citation. .hsir
respective shares. according to their re-.
sieotive rights. -
Given under my hand and seal, this ninth
day OF February, in the year OF our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred and seventy
hve. and In the pinety.ninth year OF Anne.
rican Independence. b. I. BOONE, II
Maroh IA m6 Judge Of Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

3 sAoSIou1ruRAh LIENs.-If you have
not already ordered your Agricultural
once. Walker. Evans & Cogsweil.
CharIestpn. q. O., keep on hand four
different kinds, and II neither of these
meet your views. they are prepared to
print. at the lowest prices, any special
form to order. II the Planter or
Farmer has not yet bought the Rural
Accountant. a book for simple farm ac-
counts. let him do 30 at once. They
also have a New Agricultural Lease
which gives the Landlord lien on
crop Of tenant. This is very valuable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

The POSTAL CnANeE.-It has been
stated that postsee on third class mail.
able matter had 6ssn CHANGED from
one cent on two ounces 10 one cent per
onnce and fractions Thereof. Il sp.
pears that this highly Important piece
Of Congressio4al 5esi1A SnWat staeked
upon the s9nSS. etysfssssyisp: Appro.
priasion p bil! hs VI saG Of
was . very i51Po2s9t boxing tking. spd
80 TsTy s1ss.$Wxes Ws s. esc.ree3 q = .Alce
y Who o. as:;sss iss ssss5s !.
consisted i ssaly ksfs oot Tie
words 1.-TWO oatenH, ,fsoml IN. .thaA ex.
isting law Rna siusArtinE, tho j word
''ounce" instssd. - Apart from the 90 N
text. ,thti tmehd dhdant > Covered, no
meaning and i vac shpysisdly aud un,
suspiaiaQsly Anactad ~ lav.f Bot in.
noceAtA 80 che little rider" 20 the
sund1X q til' service bill seemed. IL has
actually doubled The rate OF postage
on transient aeNspaparsl magasine es.
booka and sothSfe ARTICLES usually cent
by nail, : sxeept letsets And such news.
papers and mset tsips N ais. Msiisd by
their pahlishsfG5 :. saoo aiis . saosit :. Z, ,
}l6--4-S~e-r-1 -1,issS 8 -rI..x-L 1 Ys.uas
Reading natter Oh every psgess' ~
=
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

Tue AxxaioAN OAnDiNAn:-The an.
pointment OF Archbishop McCloskey,
OF Nav York. to the csrdinalate is the
first distinction of that kind ever con.
ferrea on an American. The dignity
OF cakdinsl ID The highest In the Roman
Catholic Church after that of Pope,
who sis Sls4tAd BY tiem. alone. The
decrses of ~ Counoil Of Trent direct
that lhs cardinals should be selected.
as fat as possible, from ali nations, .oT
the rSsSp1 ttAt iss tho Pope ae1e.aiseA
authority over, the church in so many
nations in different parts of the world,
he seds the aak3oe Of wise and learned
men SrVmsslt-oiviiised countries, in
order to gtysa truly catholic character
t0 his adns&FSttAtidns. D : - = -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

After all, there has not been much
OF q shower in New Hampshire, and a
reported Republican triumph has been
changed into substantially q Demo.
cratic victory: ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

A boy beins asked Who was the
Prime Minister Of England. unhesitA.
tingly spswared. .:Mr. spurgeon. = To
make drum.stick-Set It ON tho head
o! . tAEtCtfS1. "a room attic oom.
Plsint-FindiDg is9Y With Q Garrett.
Motto TOR .mtthspat ti6iaa-Adsais. a
slgnaf sau0csbsrTks s.e4sther reports.
HDw 70 signal .As barkIPutl q dogs
tail. R11HIH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

Columbia Lodge, No. lO8. A. F. H.
4 THE Regular Communication of
X&this Lodge will be held TO.MOK.
NROw (Monday) EVENING, at 7
O'Clock, i'll Masonic Hail. Ey order OF tho
IN. T.. i. MOSES
Muir II Serretarv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
Notice.

"A MEETING Of The Congaree Manu-
~ featuring Company will be held at the
ofice Of Seibeis & Ezeli, on TUESDAY
AFTERNOON, March ., At s O'Clock. Am
persons interested will please attend.
= Mar 13 WI. ErTEN, Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

AAA AMI 4AlukFs"4l0 NeW lork
World has agrim array of figures to
prove that the poorest and most indus
trious people of this country have to
shoulder the largest part Of the tax
burden. It is shown that, during
fourteen years Of Republican supre-
macy, the net revenue of the Cavern
ment for the fiscal year 1874 was over
S299. 900, 900, of which over $265, $780,
GOO was derived from customs and in
ternal revenue. OF this amount, sugar
and molasses produced $34, 800, 600;
woolen goods, $32. 300. 900; whiskey,
(internal revenue,) $43. 600, 900, aud
tobacco and cigars. $3l, ,000. .0OO, So.
AT least 80 per cent. of the important
articles taxed is paid by the industrial
classes. The Chicago Tribune, a Re.
publican paper, is especially severe
upon the newly regulated tariff. Hear
this.
est proposed gigantic robbery-an
annual dividend of S30.00O,00 or
$40. 900, 600 to one class, q cash bonus
of 20 cents gallon to every holder or
owner Of whiskey; a cash bonus OF 4 to
B per cent. on the value of all the
woolen, cotton, paper. iron and steel,
lead, tin, zinc, copper ard other metal
goods. aud on manufactures of glass,
in store in the country. The bill had
the support of every whiskey distiler
in the United States and of all the
owners of spirits. It added $40, ,O0O,-
600 cash to the value OF the whiskey
on hand, and exempted it from taxa.
ton. All this class Of persons, and they
are numerous i'll every Congressional
District. wore represented on the floor
OF both houses of Congress. urging
and pushing this bill. The sugar re-
hners, in whose interest the people of
the country have been numerically
taxed for fourteen years, were present,
urging this bill. Thi. class Of persons
are among the wealthiest and most
pampered by protection in the coun.
try. This bill proposes to the annual
tax on sngar $50, 100000, OF which
IS. S.O00,0 900 are to be paid to the
United States and the other $22, ,OOO,-
600 to the sugar refiners. They we're
represented in both houses OF Con-
gress by their attorneys acting as
members. Every one who vas repre-.
senied in this gigantic scheme Of rob
berry was represented; but the people,
who are to be robbed, had few mem
bers to speak word in their behalf"
This bill was carried by the earnest
appeal of the President and his Cabi.
net. and carried. too, by a single vote.
1t is purely Republican and Admins
tration measure, only one Democrat
voting for it. The Tribune should
consider that the political doctrines it
has taught so persistently have brought
the country to such pass, that the
people haya to be burdened with new
taxes when they can least afford it, or
else the Government become bank.
rupt. The payment of bounties to
New England, and the non.taxation of
United States bond-hol1ers, have
ground the working classes into pow
der. The overthrow OF the Industrial
system of the South. and the war upon
this section since 1866. have at last be.
gan to react upon the East and West.
When the workingmen once get their
eyes open to the monstrous frauds
practiced upon them since 186O-6l,
there will be such o rattling of dry
bones as never was known in the world
before.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
MARRIED,

In Columbia, s. c., September 27, 1874,
6y the Rev. David Derrick, RICHMOND
". HAWLEY to HENRIETTA h. BRYCE,
daughter OF tho late Campbell r. Bryce ali
CT Columbia. SC.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

II is a stupendous faot that there
~tll not be . single. .Wsshbu{ne in che
44th Congress. Nor . married one,
either. = 1..f - 80 r,o- ;,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
City Taxes .

City Taxes.
DERSONS having city taxes or licen,
j. to pay. can save money by purchss.
ing CITY COUPONS and CITY SCRIP of
D. GAMBRILL, Broker,
March 3 LOT Main attract
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14

M Ths E.ssi.sa! @fssl!is' @ss .ss' .o:a,y. pqh-
Ghank, stating that another outrage
was Perpetrated OF Buck Nopntaip,
Luzerne County. on the 11th, ,,JA, fof-
p3er mine, Eho Joined the police force
Va astaaked BY adxeIkmsn. shpt and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
Mar 14*
Richland Rifle Club.

! 3 ! Y = =: ::
ATTEND special meeting at
~ your Hall, at 8 O'Clock, MONDAY
EVENING. March IS, for the
transaction OF important busi-
ness. by order:
n - WINTHROP WILLIAMS,
Mar r141 Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
Nusic.-.A New Ballad

@ub1U.-'A N6W baIIdu.
TITLE DARLING, DO YOU LOVE
IL ME?" with Chorus. just out, bv the
KRAUSS. For sale at
WI. DUFFIE'S BOOKSTORE.
March IA %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
VIM. H. LYLEs.

W 4AAs 49, ~ Axl0S
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Doom No. 6. Second Floor, New Lie
IL Insurance Building, corner Richard
son and Washington Streets, Colum5ia
3. G. Mar 1(}tcv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-14
S D. EPSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT Law.

nFFlCE, Room No. S, Southern Insur-
~ ance Company Building, Columbia,
=. y. March IL 1mO