davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11

ENlliS chemical cxird.t viii be tound ~
4 invaluable restorative cordial for al
diseases arising from All impure state OF
the blood. Cutaneous erupiions. such ~
Boiis, Pimples, Carbuucles. rustulcs
Blotches, RouShncss of the Skin. Scaly
Appearance of the Cu:ic!e, letter, Ring
worms and Itching Hnmurs Of the Skin,
TINS purifier Will remove. and impart
health and life glow to the complexion:
For Erysipc!as, Ncrofula or Kings Evil
rheumatism, Pains III the Bones, Stiffness
III the Joints, Old Ulcers, Want of Blood
in the Parts, Syphilitic Sores aud Ulcers,
and Impaired Constitutions arising from
those diseases, and from the too free use
OF mercury. For General Debility, spring
ing from Dyspepsia or ln,!iGestion, Weak
ness and Pains III the Stomach, Liver Com
plant, or want of action III thar organ
producing pans in the side or back. at.rc;-
my the kidneys and bladder.
Females, ut the period OF change, Will
find it the best restorative TO health al 4
strength, from all those weaknesses aid
dcpressions of mind and body which fv:-
low at this time OF life.
Persons travelling South or living in warm
climates, and all unacclimated, will tiud the
Queens Delight great protection from
all those diseases which originate in a
change Of climate, diet aad life.
A brief history Of this IT rlal BILE medi-
cine will not be ont OF place here. Its pro-
perties as remedy VI, first introduced
to the notice OF the profession by Dr. TAos
Young Slmons, OF South Carolina, as early
AZ 1923, as a valuable Alternative remedy in
syphilitic affections, and others requiring
the use of mercury. DR.. Simons' state
ments havo been endorsed and extended
by DR.. \. Lopez, Of Mobile, and ID . II. II.
Frost, of Charleston. From the reports in
Its favor, there seems no reason to doubt
the efficacy OF tbs medicine in Secondary
Syphilis, Scrofula, Cutancous Diseases.
Chronic Hepatic Affections and other com
plants benefited by alterativo medicines
For sale by FISHEE-& HE1NITSH,
June % Pharmacists Columbia. 8. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11

Oct 25 1y New York
A New AND GRAND EpocH IN MEDICINE
Or. Maggiel is the founder OF Il new mcdi-
ral system. The quantitarians. Whose, vast
internal doses ctfeeble the stomach, and
'araiyzc the bowels, mus. give precedence
the man who restores health and appe-
,ltc. VIII from one to two Of his cxtraorli-
iary Pills, and cures the most virulent
'ores with box or so of his wonderful and
tll-heaiinS Salvc. These two great speci-
les OF the Doctor are fast supcrscding all
che stercotyped nostrums Of the day. Ex-
traordinary cures by Maggiers Pills and
Salve have opened the eyes of the public to
the ineiiicicncE OF the tso-cailed) remedies
OF others, and upon which people have so
long b!infly depended. AIaggieI's Pills are
not Of the class that are swallowed by the
dozen, and of which every box full taken
creates an absolute necessity for another.
Ono or two of Maggiel's Pills sutfices to
place the bowels in perfect order, tone the
stomach. create ap appetite and render the
spirits light and buoyant. There is no
gripping and no reaction in the form of con-
stlpation. If the liver is affected, it's func-
tons are restored; and if the nervous sys-
oe'iA - iSSoie. ~ iS ltiNlSOIateQ. lNlS last
quaitv makes the medicines very desra BILE
Tor the wants of delicate females Ulcerous
and crup:ive diseases arc literally extin-
guished by the dislnfectant power Of Mag
glels Salve. III fact, it is here announced
that hoggieFs EUious Dyspeptic aud Dids.-
rh1I |0'S cure where all others fail While
for burns. scalds. chilblains, cuts and ali
.5raaions OF the skin AlaogierS Salce is in
iailiblc. Sold by J. MaSgiel, IL Pine street,
New York, and all druggists, at 25 cents
per box. June % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11

ENllESE wonderful medicines are now so
Il familiar to the people that but little
endorsement of their value as phvsic
need BE- made. The Pills "s Dr. Aassiel
contain no mineral. They do not gripc,
and they do not cnsceblc the system by ex-
treme purSlnS. Ti,y are universal in
CREATING \ VIGOROUS APPETITE.
And corrcspondingly strengthen the digcs-
tion. They tone the liver, ,t,ar the head
and steady the nerves. 10 th,,.a Mno are
not familiar with the Use OF
DIR. MAGGiEl.'S PILLS
AS ali antl-b:l!oUs remedy, the following
extracts from various letters will be, it is
hoped, OF sufficient Importance to Justify
the quoting Of them here:
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS AND SALVE.
The best Pills Tor headache, ever had" :"
My liver works like an engine. thanks
10 vOur Pills
.! am pleased to say to Yen. DR.. lIacoiol.
that wonld not be withon; a box Of Voul
Pills for curing me Of morning nausea :nr
the world"
"Yon Will find enclosed 81. Your Fills
are only - cents, but cons lcithem worth
TO me ST.
dear DocroE: Ny tongnc :.ad fur on
Iuur Pill, took it awav"
took half pill and crushed it to pow
der, and gave it IN jelly 10 my l,slc babe
lor cholera morhus. The dear little pct
vas We'll in three hours after"
II suppose il is hardly worth while to tell
You my burned foot has got wen from th"
lsr of your Salvc. Enclosed iin| p cents
!or another box t" keep in tiie house.
Send me another box Of Salvc
Enclosed find - cents for two boxes OF
y"ur MaS4;irrs Pills and one of S"lvc."
Ii'e most gentle, yet searching. n"'!i-
IA i ever Swallowed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11
State South Carolina--Richland Dist

\ oy "ocoo De~, Oroand1y cT sad District
WHEREAS Warren Adams hath an.
wv Piled to me for letters of admin:stra-
ton oi all and singular the goods and
chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. james
Jones, late OF the District aforesaid, de.
ceased: w.
These are, therefore, to cite and admo-
nish all and singular the kindred and Gre
dltors OF the said deceased, to be and
the said District, to be holden at Columlia.
on Friday, the twenty-fonrth day of Au-
gust instant, at ten O'Clock n. M, to show
cause, II any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal of the Court.
TINS tenth day of August, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six, and in the ninety-first year
OF American independence
JACOB BELL,
Aug II 80 Ordinary Richland District.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
coLGATE,s HONEY SOAP.

COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP. :,
This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, ia made from the
choicest materials, i. mild and enaoI-
Lent III its nature, fragrantay scented,
Lnd extremely beneficial IN it's action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
md Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2s "
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.
Tho Original and Best in the World
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
harmless. Reliable and instantaneous.
reduces Immediately splendid Black or
iatural Brown, without injur;ng the hair
'r skin. Remedies the i'll effects OF bad
lyes. Sold by all Druggists The genuine
- signed William A. Batchelor. Also, RE-
GENERATING EXTRACT OF auLIE-
FLEUNS, for Restoring and Bcautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELOR.
OCT 20 ly New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS

E0ch Boz NOil{dtoS II rus
one I'W is q Dose.
NOTICE. None genuine without the en-
gravcd trade mark around each pot or box,
signed by DIR. J. MAGGIEI., New York, to
counterfeit which is felony.
Rs Sold by all respectable dealers in
medicines throughout the United States
and Canadas, at % cents per box or pot.
FISHER & HEINITSH. Columbia, s c.
July 20 iv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11

Fitzhugh Lee is hard at work on
his plantation, near the White House,
attending to his crops. building a
house in place of one DESTROYED
during the war, making fences, laying
roads, etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11

Improved Lamp Chimneys.

A SMALL lot OF these superior CHM
~ NEYS have just been received They
will save oil, give a better light and last
longer than any other chimney, if the fol
lowing precautions are adopted 1st. Be
sure the glass is perfectly dry. Cd Don't
the glass square with the wick. 4,h. When
you light the lamp, the wick should be low
and raised gradually.
They can be bought at the stores oi
Messrs. f. POLLARD and S. McCAUGH-
Rim. Main street, and of my son, at Mr..
Burnsteine's store, Assembly, below Plain
street, WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
Aug 8 8 r. M STOKES Arcnt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-11
Queens Delight
AND
e IS M@MAA

FOR the cu''e Of all those Diseases hoc-
ug their origin IN Il cHie1tea coadi-
Hon Of tie humA1 system, and those
arising from any dep>nf,oc from tie
hcs Of heuhh, imprurle,;ce in Nrino,
orer-tIcing matnye, from tao g,'e,d in
''t..ye"ce Of ecer.y hinti-e.al~g, d,,tsi-
"'g, aro'Aing-cher@by naiaJe s.u.
/t'yS echuusiion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
mnnnillOn.

During the past week, the writer of this
article visited the beautiful little city of
Massillon, situated on the Ohio canal,
Stark county, and having In former years
been a resident Of the place, we took a
great deal of interest in witnessing the i'm
provements made by its energetic citizens
during the past few years.
Among the most prominent improve
ments OF the city, Is the largeand extensive
Foundry and Machine works of the Messrs.
Russell. Our time being limited, we were
deprived of the pleasure of examining all
the various improvements in the maehin-
ery of this mammoth establishment; but
suffice it to say, that it is considered by
business men and mechanics, the very best
establishment in the West, giving perma-
nent employment to hundreds of mechan-
les and laboring men in that vicinity.
There are two furnaces 10 the southwest
portion of the city, which are in successful
operation at the present time, turning out
immense quantities of iron. The iron ore
as we'll as the vast quantities of coal being
in close proximity, the proprietorS cannoI
fail In making fortunes. e
The vast and inexhaustible coal fieldi
which surround Massillon have been Z
mine of wealth to several Of its citizens
Foremost among the number is Mr.. VIII.
liam Brown, who at one time was pool
man; but by his energy Of character ant
foresight into the mysteriesof coal mining
has been enabled to accumulate fortune
and is now engaged in building princely
mansion north Of the city on an elevated
position, which will add in q material de-
gree to the beauty Of the surroundings O
the city.
During our stay in Massillon, an unfor.
tunate accident happened which threw 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26

gloom over the whole community. On last
Thursday morning Mrs. Atwater, wife of d.
R. Atwater, an old and highly respectable
citizen of the place, and Mrs. Wilmington,
started in buggy on visit to some friends
In Canal Fulton, and in going down a
hill near the residence of General Beatty,
some four miles north of Massillon, the horse
became fractious and kicked In the dash
board. Mrs. Atwater became frightened and
Jumped out of the vehicle and broke her
leg above the ankle joint. Mrs. Withing-
ton remained in the buggy and succeeded
in stopping the horse and was uninjured.
Mrs. Atwater was taken back to Massillon
and was attended by two or three physi-
clans of the place; but died about II o'clock
on the next day. She was an estimable
lady, beloved by all who knew and appre-
cated her many virtues.
How true it is that death stands on the
threshold of mortal life, and is beckoning to
his victims one by one. The portals of the
grave are ever open, and the innumerable
caravan to the mysterious realm Is ever
our lives are lnseparably linked are brought
so much the nearer, as well known forms
cross the barrier between them and become
part of that which is to come.
We cannot dismiss our article on MAS
sillon" without referring to the old we'll
known "American House," which at one
time was kept with such general satisfac-
tion by Mr.. George Zeiley. 1t has lately
been purchased by Mr.. Collins. We
should judge that Mr.. Collins "don't know
how to keep hotel" although he is an
apt scholar, having already learned the
operation Of skinntng" to perfection. He
keeps passable house; but we would ad'
wise our friends whose "cuttcle" arrange
ments are tender, to make wide berth oi
this concern. We learned before we left
that the "Fremont House," near the depot
is kept by Mr.. j. Parr, gentleman who
takes pleasure in waiting on his customers
and when they leave his hotel their skins
are intact,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
General Ben. IeFever.

Manifestly, not altogether easy are the
Republican journals over the popularity OF
General BEN. LEFEvER. 1t looms up into
dimensions and strength that is not pleas
ant for them to contemplate. They, there
fore. have set themselves busily to work to
write him down. For this purpose column
after column is written. They may write
as much as they choose in disparagement OF
him-and the Journal has given publicity
to what it calls protest of some captains
and lieutenants of General LEFEvER's reg
iment against his promotion to Lieuten-
ant Colonelcy, they petitioning at the same
time in behalf of Captain BossE, the then
senior captain of the regiment-the fact
confronts them all the time that General
LEFEvER entered the army as plain BEN
LEFEvER, and as a common private, draw
ing $l3 month, and being Democrat In
politics, and that Notwithstanding he had
no political backing to secure for him pro-
motion, SO conspicuous was his soldleriy
qualities that promotion took him out OF
the ranks and put him upon horseback to
command regiments. 1t was so unprece-
dented that captains grew enVious and
talked of seniority, and urged that in their
behalf for promotion. We don't see it
stated that any private in General LEFEvER's
regiment protested against his promotion.
1t would, therefore, seem they were salts
fed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
The Indians ana Their AssaIIants.


We referred yesterday morning to the
assault upon two of the fourteen Pawnee
Indians now encamped in the woods near
this city, and the rather severe handling OF
their Chief. The latter was removed OH
Sunday night to the Office of DR.. .Zeigler on
the southwest corner of High and Gay
streets, where he now is, receiving all
needed attention and care. His injuries
were quite severe, for beside those we men
toned in our former article, he was kicked
by his assailants in the side with such Sc
verify that he is still suffering from its
effects. But DR.. Zeigler thinks that in
few days he will be so far recovered as to
be able to resume his journey toward the
National Capital.
When we called at DR.. Zeigler's office at
about eight o'clock last evening, the Chief
was sitting up, divested of all clothing
above the loins, and apparently in a pretty
comfortable condition. One of the two
squaws, sister of the Chief, was sitting
near him. The other squaw, his wife, was
absent, being engaged, as we understood,
with other Indians of the company, to give
a show last evening at Naughton Hall, Of
which, it seems, very slight notice had been
given. The Chiefs pappoose, Of:which we
have made previous mention, was playing
about the flo'r. very much like other chill
dren of a milA age and size.
No ARE tsh lSe yet been made for the
assault n s ..urday night upon the old
Chief 81 d MS Indian companion. Why
this b; A)t been done, we do not know
We have neard it alleged as some justifica-
ton for the apparent outrage that the In
dians were drunk, and at late hour, twelve
or one O'Clock at night, were calling at
houses and disturbing and abusing the oc'
cupants. 1t is said their assailants were
drunk, too.
Be all this as it may, it would be well
for persons engaged in the liquor traffic
to remember, while these red men are
about, that there is law on the statute
book of Ohio, prohibiting, under severe
penalties, the sale of intoxicating liquor;
to Indians. At the same time, there Ii
very little excuse for white men, who
whether under the influence Of liquor ol
not, convert themselves into savages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
Tho Araon Onaa.

The preliminary examination In the case
of William Holmes, charged with arson,
was commenced before Mayor Bull at about
nine o'clock yesterday morning. 1t took
till five o'clock In the evening to finish the
examination of the witnesses on both sides
An hour longer was consumed by Hor--
ace Wilson in making an argumen
for the prosecution, and by Mr.. De-
Lany in an argument for the defense
The case was then adjourned till o'clock
tomorrow wednesday, morning, when
the arguments of counsel will be closed by
Rankin for the defense and Henkle for the
prosecution. The Mayors Office was crowd
ed all day with persons awaiting eagerly
the result of the examination Of the ac-
cusad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
What Rev. MR.. Gaddis WOuId DO
with Arch.Angel Gabrlel-What
WIFI He DO With the President?

What Rev. Mr.. Gaddis Would DO
with Arch.Angel Gabrlel-What
Will He DO with she President? =?
For some cause or other, the speech that
Rev. Mr.. GADDIs delivered at the west front
of the Capitol on Wednesday night-the
night of the day on which the Republican
State Convention was held-was not fully
reported by Republican reporters. One
sentence OF that speech, we believe, has not
been alluded to. We heard the gentleman
from beginning to end. Towards the con-
clusion OF his speech, after he had said that
the Presidenthad been telegraphed what the
Convention had done that day, which ac-
ton, he had no doubt, would receive his
appreciation, he said in nearly these words;
"If the Arch-angel Gabriel should leave his
place at the right hand side of God, and
with his unblemished purity should come
down to earth and identify himself with
the Democratic party, he would oppose
him to the utmost extremity"
The Rev. gentleman was feeling happy
over the fact that he held a commission
from President JOHNSON for an important
office, and over the delusion that the Presi-
dent would become a consenting party to
the base party swindle, calleda a constitu-
tional amendment, that he was even tempt
ed to challenge the Arch-angel Gabriel to a
political contest. Evidently, the thought
ran through his mind that If that exalted
and pure being, whose place Is In the I'M
mediate presence of the God-head, should
descend to earth and take upon himself for
a brief space of time the form Of humanity
and participate in the affairs OF earth, he
would act with the Democratic party
Although not intended, this is great trib-
ute to the Democratic party. But mas
much as the Rev. gentleman is not likely
to encounter the Arch-angel Gabriel In this
or in the next world, can he screw
his courage up to the point of fight
ing PRESIDENT JOHNSON to the utmost
extremityP The President has not iden-
titled himself with the Democratic party ;
but the Democratic party is fighting
for his policy as against the Radicals.
We take it that the President Is less
formidable than the Arch-angel Gabriel
would be- Dare the Rev. Mr.. GADDIs try
a tilt against him ? or will he quietly sub
side and allow the Democratic party to
march on to victory, without attempting to
annoy it?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
Franklin Common Pleas.

MONDAY, June 25.-In the case of
Abraham Souder against Isaac Souder
and others, an order for partition
was entered by consent of the parties.
In the case of Lafayette Lazelle against
John A. Lazelle and Others, the orders of
dismissal without prejudice heretofore en-
tered were set aside, and the case ordered
to be reinstated on the docket.
The case of the State against Geo. Swami
(colored), on an indictment for shoot
ing with intent to kill, was called In the
forenoon, and jury empaneled and sworn.
When the prosecuting witness, or princi-
pal witness for the State, Andrew Pierce,
was called, the counsel for the defendant
objected that Pierce had been a convict In
the Penitentiary, and was consequently
under the statute disqualified from giving
testimony. At the request Of the Prose-
cutting Attorney, the trial was postponed
till the afternoon, so that an application
could be made to Governor Cox for par
don, removing the disability from the wit
ness.
But Governor Cox declined to interfere
and the consequence was that when the
Court met in the afternoon, the Prosecut-
ing Attorney declined to proceed further
with the trial, as the counsel for the defenst
still persisted in the objection to Pierce
as competent witness. The jury, there
fore, not having any evidence before then
duplicating the defendant, returned YER
dict of "not guilty"
The Court was occupied during the da!
principally with the trial of the case of tn
State against Washington Moore (colored)
on an indictment for an assault and bat
terry upon his wife with intent to kill. Th
| Prosecuting Attorney, M. II. Mann, for tn
State, and Converse for the defense. Th
defendant and his wife reside at Hilliard'
Station, in this county. The affair, Of
which the indictment is founded, occurred
at that place on the 28th of March last
The defendant had preliminary examina
ton before Justice Paxton, of Norwicl
township, by whom he was committed T.
the county jail in default Of bail. He ha
been in Jail since that time.
There was quite number Of witnesse
summoned in the case, most of whom wer
colored. There were, besides, many color
ed folks present as spectators. Late in tn
afternoon the testimony on the part Of tn
prosecution was concluded, and that forth
defense commenced. The object aimed
by the defense seemed to be to prove miti
eating circumstances or provocation 70
| the assault, and to negative the alleged In
| cant
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
The Cholera.

DR.. Bigelow, noted physician of Bos-
ton says:
"From our past observations do not be-
lieve that cholera, should it appear In this
country, will be so likely to trouble New
England as it is to visit the malarious re-
gions of the South and West"
Among all the many different remedies.
advertised there are none that act so COM
pletely as an antidote to this naldriOuS pots-
on, and which give vigor and strength, than
DIR. RoBACK's STOMACH BITTERs and
BLOOD PILLS. The Blood Pills act directly
on the liver, causing it to throw off the
deleterious matter, and the Bttters restore
the appetite and invigorate the whole
system, thoroughly keeping off the terrible
scourge, cholera.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26

Mr.. ED. LAUF has reopened new Hat
Store, No. 229 South High street, next door
north of F. Ullman's Book and Periodical
store. The many former patrons Of his,
while on Town street, will accept his
warmest thanks, and as many new ones
who may call. He invites all to come and
see the latest styles of Hats, Caps, &C.
at EASTERN prices. A. continuance OF
former patronage Is respectfully solicited
Special attention will be given to repair
ing of Furs.
ay19-d3m Ed. LAUF.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-26
The Response of the White House

Said JOHNSON office-holders, the day OF
the Republican State Convention in this
city, President JOHNSON has been tele-
graphed as to what has been done here to-
day, and we have no doubt it will receive
from him a cordial approval. Thus is the
Republican party united, and the hopes Of
the Democrats dashed. To this the Presi-
dent has responded by sending into Con-
gress his protest against the nefarious Con-
stitutional amendment, which constitutes
the platform of the Republican party Of
this State. That's response the jobbers
in the Republican party little expected.
They thought the President as dishonestin
politics as they are themselves; hence
their disappointment.