davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

The Roanoke Times says it is re-
ported and believed, that q man call
ing himself Crenshaw, who has been
there for nearly twelve months past,
teaching O negro school, and the
''head centre" of the Union League
' in that county, left for parts unknown
on last Tuesday night, forgetting to
leave behind him about $500 belong
ing to the League.
A few days ago, twenty-seven
women, of Redfield, Iowa, decided to
abate the whiskey shops of that
place, and did so. They were ar
rested, tried and acquitted. Subse-
quently they were re-arrested and
taken before another Justice of the
Peace, twenty-five miles distant,
where they were again acquitted after
three days trial.
Ex-Queen Mary of Hanover was, a
year ago, still fine looking matron
with jet black hair. Her grief at the
sudden dethronement of her husband,
and the blasted hopes Of her son
Ernest, have exerted such IN effect
upon her appearance, that she looks
now like woman of sixty, and her
hair has turned entirely white.
James A. Cutting, of Boston, the
disco7erer of the ''alubrotype" pro-
cess, died recently at the insane asy-
lum at Worcester. Mr.. Cutting made
a number of ingenious inventions,
and was the protector of the "Aquari-
al Gardens" of Boston, the finest
establishment of the kind in the
country.
Colored detectives are now en-
ployed in Richmond, by appointment
of the military, to aid the police.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
CAUTION! CAUTION!!


L has come to our knowledge that per-
IL sons from the country and city, order
ing that GREAT MEDICINE, the QUEENS
DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an
other medicine, called Epping's Sarsapa-
rilla. This is pernicious habit on the
part of any druggist or apothecary to
make such substitutions, and it must re-
fleet upon their pharma ceutical knowledge
to say TO their customers that they are the
same, when it ia known they do not know
the constituents of the medicine Queens
Delight, as prepared by Heinitsh.
This is to caution the people that "HEI-
NITSH'S QUEENS Delight" is an en-
tirely different artce-a new pharmaceu-
| tical product and combination of roots and
gums. and is the only medicine that per-
forms so many extraordinary cures among
the people. Over 1,600 bottles have been
sold at our store in less than eleven
months, and the demand increasing from
| all parts OF the country.
Purchasers should be careful 10 ask for
"Heinitshs Queens Delight" This is tho
name. Please remember it-"Queen's De-
light" For sale by
FISHER & HEINITSH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Aug1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
FRESH ARRIVALS.

II ITS SHAD ROE.
IN Tierccs Extra Sugar Cured HANS.
Ticrces Pure Leaf LARD.
Firkins prime Goshen BUTTER.
Boxes English Dairy, New York State
Factory, and Pine Apple CHEESE
Genuine Imported English ALE and
PORTER, pints.
Pale, Stearine, Chemical. Olive and full
assortment OF Fancy SOAPS, at reduced
prices.
Choice TEAS-Oolong, Young Hyson, &c.
G )FFEE-OldG Government Java. Rio. &c
Fresh Trenton CRACKERS.
New Country FLOUR, Extra Family, low.
Fresh Beat prime Carolina RICE.
Crosse j. Blackwell's PICKLES, assorted.
French FRUITS, in Brandy.
MACCARONI, VERMICELLI, &c.
Fresh Goods received from New York
and Baltimore by every steamer, and Of
fered at lowest cash prices.
Aug 2 GEO. SWIMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
DEW OF THE Alps.

LIE W ALPS.
For sale wholesale by all the grocers in
New Orleans, Charleston, Mobile, Savan.
nah and New York.
DEW OF THE ALPS
Received the first premium at the Paris
Exposition.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
The manufacturers of the above cordial
not only received the first premium at the
Paris Exposition, but were decorated by
the Emperor.
DEW OF THE ALPS.
For sale by all the druggists, sroccrs
and fruit stores in the United States.
BRANDY, RUM AND WINES.
5000 cases old Cognac Brandy, imported
especially for private use.
300 cases old Jamaica and st. Croix Rum.
bottled before the war.
10000 cases Madeira, Sherry and Port
some very old and supcrior-various
brands; all warranted pure. For sale by
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Aug 6 3mo % Beaver ST., New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 1928
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
House for Sale .

1AUUbC IOI SdIE.
~ THE UNDERSIGNED offers for
ffIa sale his COTTAGE HOUSE, situ-
!:2EM ated on Gadsden street, two doors
from Washington. The lot contains a
quarter of an acre. For terms and further
particulars, apply next door, to
September 6 @. MINOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment No ridiculous tnts. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. 1nvsorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed VIZ
liam 4. Bachelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. RI- Beware
OF a counterfeit. Dec 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

Wolfe's schiedam m schnapps are good
for Gout.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

BnrtIctt's Reversible Sewing Mn
chines.-The most perfect and simple ma
chine made, for stitching, hemming, tuck
ing, braiding, &c. ONLY s25.
new supply Of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES-WASHER AND WRINSER.
Price s5. JOEL. KETCHUM, JR. & Co,
July 30 : Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

IF you require a Tonic, ask your Family
Physician what he thinks of PANKNIN'S
HEPATIC BITTERS, and he will not fail
to tell you that it is the only Tonic which
he can safely recommend. They are no
quack medicine, but arc simply an invico-
rating, harmless Tonic. For sale by all
druggists. DIR. G. H. Mot, Agent.
April 13 s1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Remove.

10 remove.
On OF about the 10th OF September next,
we propose to move our business stand,
and occupy the 'LARGE CENTRE
STORE" in Walkers Building, Main street,
situated on the square opposite tho Court
House. Until that time, we will be found
at the cid stand, still Offering our great
bargains in Dry Goods.
July 81 r. C. SILVER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

Extraordinary Mich Cow for Sale.
E WILL SELL MY FINE
eXHfS59A MICH COW. She is the best.
Tperhaps, ever offered in this
-2.LS--A-market. She has heifer calf.
six months old, very valuable.
August 80 d. p. GREGG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07

The Clendining House.

No,tt-,rest Corner Camden and Marion SIS.
A MN(O IN ORDER to meet the
S necessities Of the times,
G1fSEflS the rates of board for tran
s-sE55!5s11Z5 sicnt boarders will hereaf-
ter be So per day. Single meals 80 cents.
Travelling guests will find the best ac-
commodations and large and airy cham
bers, on reasonable terms.
Attached to the House is neat and pri-
vate BAR-ROOM, where the best of Lii
quors, Whiskey,. Brandy, Gin, &C., will
always be found, and at reduced prices
sent time.
August 80 limo J. CLENDINING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
Dancing School.

-, MRS. FREDERICK C.. JACOBS
Ea informs her former pupils d the
MaA public in general that she will .ume
esnAher DANCING SCHOOL, at w. resi-
dence OF Mrs. Henry Lyons, on MONDAY,
dren. Evenings for young ladies and gen
tlemen. Soirees for children twice month.
September
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-07
FOR RENT.

A COTTAGE HOUSE, on Laurel street,
IN in rear of Charlotte Railroad Depot.
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
September VIM. MCGUINNiS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15
From the Boston Cuitivator.
A PROFITABLE ORCHARD.

Capt Geo. Pierce Of Arlington, (late West
Cambridge has been successful in his apple
chard. His trees are carefully pruned, and eater-
pillars aud web-worms are destroyed. His trees
are tarred to keep off canker-worms Manure is
spread between the trees and ploughed in squash
es are grown, manured in the hill, each
way, between the trees. Old hay is spread under
the trees to prevent the apples from bruising
when they fall which, after the fruit is gathered,
is forked into the soil under the trees for some
distance; manure is put round thi trunks OF
Of the trees. Capt. P. will be- glad to see any
who wish to look at his orchard when in blossom,
which will be soon: every tree is now full OF
buds.
Capt. Pierce was the pioneer in tree-plqnting
on Poverty Point" called, when the then
hungry sandy soil was sold for S25 an acre, which
now commands from 800 to $1,000 an acre, for
raising vegetables; many who followed Capt P.'s
example have become rich farmers.
His apple crop in 1866 was az follows: of the
Williams apple, SO trees he sold st0i 10; from
g. trees OF the following varieties, he sold as fol-
lows: of Porters, SlS7 50 Spitzenburg, $50;
Gravenstein, sos; S1ps Of Wine, $2O; Baldwin,
$40 rs; Hubardston, sos; Wine, S27 25; jew
EFT, S2S rs; Greenng sl4 So; Sweet, sS Red
Astrachan, 81; common cooking apples. 80 90 /;
cider apples, S25; 10 varieties at Horticultural
Fair. 81 assorted varieties, 80; aggregate,
Sl198 OF. Sale of Marrow squashes, 1881 so;
Bartlett pears. 73 trees, 5000 75 total net sales
from 3 acres of land, Sl737 OF, besides supplies
Of both fruit and vegetables for family use The
Williams averaged Si2 81 per tree, and the trees
are not large one barrel of Williams sold for
ss
Capt. p, when asked. What makes suolpa diff
ference between your trees and those OF contigu-
Gus farm said: 81 have taken care of these trees
and he has taken no care of his For i2 years have
taken care of nv trees, aud now / am rewarded"
People visiting Capt. p last year. said: "Well.
Capt. Pierce. you've apples your acres
than in the whole town besides" Muiching ma
nuring, thorough cultivation careful pruning, and
the destruction OF vermin or insect pests, seem to
be the secret of Capt P.'s success in apple grow
ing Make note Of this all who would succeed
in apple husbandry aud report. b. II.
LExtSaroS, April 10, 1857. ef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15
agriruIt


A writer in the Frm aad Ffreside. who claims
TO have had considerable experience in the potato
business, and is evidently pretty well posted,
makes the following statement; Dbl
Experiment will demonstrate that in all kinds
Of potatoes there are two distinct classes of eyes,
which in perfect potato can readily be disting-
uished from each other. Some kinds of potatoes,
OF which the Cuzco, Mercer and Pink-eye Rusty
Coat may be taken as a type, are not regular
throughout their length, the perfect specimens be-
ing smaller at one end than the other; the thick
or large end is that which, in growing, is attached
to the root or stalk, and, for distinction. may be
styled the root end The smaller end contains a
close bunch of shallow eyes, which have been
styled the blossom eyes. II we divide potato in
length, we may distinguish them as blossom end,
middle and root end. These, IL planted in sep
arate rows, at the same time and under tho same
circumstances, will show different results The
blossom eyes will break through the ground first,
aud in the course Of from -four 10 eight days will
be followed by the middle eyes, which n turn will
be followed by the sprouts from the root end alter
several days have elapsed"
The writer is OF ''the opinion that any kind
may be increased in productivencss by the contin-
ued use Of blossom eyes, lie gives the follow
ing as a reason for the deterioration so commonly
complained OF in all varieties after few years'
planting; N
"In the old-fashioned mode OF planting 1t was
customary to cut the potato into pieces OF two
ewes each and of course. the blossom eyes were
planted with the others; and whenitsed for the
next season was selected from the pile at large.
there was hut little II any deterioration but when
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PA T
N ENrs,
u L n
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the u s. Patent Office, Washington

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the U. S. Patent Office, Washington
under the act Of 1881,
No. IS State Street (opposite kiby street) Boston
After an extensive practice OF uowArdi Of twenty
wears continues TO patents Ia the United states
also in Great Britain, France and other counties Ca
yeats ST. teei6caons Bonds, Assignments and all pa
pers or drawings for patents executed on reAs0oao's
terms with dispatch Researches made into American
and Foreign works. determine the validity and utility
OF Patents OF inventions and legal and other advice
rendered In all ma tets touching the same Copies o
the claims Of any patent furnished by Temting dol
lar Assignments recorded IA " Washington
No Agency in the United States possesfs superior ao
ties for obtaining patents or AseerAning the pA'entAo
ity OF inventions
bia large practice made twice rejected applies ions
sixteen appeals; every OF which decided 10 his
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
THsTINoNIALs
81 regard nv Eddy as one a the most capable and
sueeessl practitioners with whom have had official in
terenurse CHAS MASON"
Commissioner OF Patents
81 have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot en- ploy more competent and Trustworthy
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
10 secure them early and hsora6e confederation
A. tbs Patent OdBce EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
aMr r. H Eddy has made for thirteen appiioa-
inns in n but one Of which patents have been granted
and that is the one nov pending Such unmisiAka able
proof Of great talent aud ability his part eads to
recommend ali inventors 20 ap'iy to him to procure
their patents they oe sure OF having the Dosi
aithfs attention bestowed on their cases and A. vey
,easonablescharVes JOHN rAGHART."'
Ian l. 1867 4293
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15
Domestic Nous.
wHIsK EY INSURRECrION
m THREATENED.

D.
The N, Y Times this morning says editorially
We have received direct from the police authori-
ties information OF recent organizations, which
are now in progress, for the purpose OF resisting
by violence and bloodshed the necessary execution
and enforcement of the excise and other laws,
which are obnoxious to a large class of citi-
zens
The information is OF a startling character. we'll
calculated to excite general alarm, and should
not make II public on any less reliable authority
than that OF the police department, or for any
other object than that which prompts that depart
ment to give it, to deter the parties concerned in
these conspracies from attempting to carry them
into execution by warning them that the proper
authorities are fully prepared to resist and defeat
them.
For several weeks past the disaffected popula-
tion have held frequent secret meetings at various
points At these gatherings the language used
has been Of the most hostile character
The meetings are described as having been wild
in their demonstration and threats Of yengence.
The Police Commissioners have placed a num-
Der Of reliable special detectives on the alert, aud
these officers have succeeded in obtaining access
TO the meetings
Detectives have spotted nearly every prominent
leader in the movement.
The Superintendent of Police has the names
and residences of all these ringeaders, and the de-
tails OF the entire movement are fully known.
New York, May 3.
There was a meeting OF a number Of gentlemen
connected with the manufacturing interests Of the
country at the Astor House to-day for the pur-
pose, Il is said OF concocting some measures
whereby the popular mind may be reached and
through il Congress to obtain greater protection
of our home interests. A temporary organization
was effected and the formation OF protective socie-
ties in each and every village in the country was
recommended to act in concert with the national
league.
new swindng dodge, consisting Of pretend
ed discovery of parties missing, and levy on the
disconsolate relatives for rewards aud money for
immediate expenses, as the lost individuals are al
ways deranged and boarding at the inforrner's
! house. has been recently introduced here with
1 great success. Mrs. Meehan Of 22 Bridge Street,
Brooklyn, whose sister lately disappeared, Is the
| freshest victim. A precious scoundrel lnred her
to Newark and got all her spare money under .
| pretense Of this kind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15
PocKET-MoNEY FOR FARMERS BOYS.


"Iow to raise pocket-money is hard question
for great many farmers sons 70 solve. True,
some may have but little trouble to get il, provid-
ing their parents are wealthy but to this class
shall not speak. To such boys as like to earn
what they spend. and have a desire 10 become
farmers. will present plan by which both these
ends may be attained to a more or less degree.
"In the FIRST place It will be necessary to have
a small piece Of ground, on the farm, OF course
TO those who cannot get that, my plan will not be
feasible After having got your land you are
ready 10 commence operations. All your spare
moments may be employed upon it. l suppose
most boys would know what to plant; but still a
few hints from one who has tried IL may not be
out OF place. IL you are near ready market, /
would suggest early vegetables, such peas,
string beans beets, early potatoes, etc.. aud TO
those that are distance from any such market,
popcorn might be raised to advantage. or white
bush-beans as they always connani good price
II good article; still great deal would depend
on the lture Of the land, and what most in
demand in either case. After planting, do not
think that your work is done till harvesting; but
keep the groudl mellow hoe your crops as often
as you can do not let weed be seen, for all that
goes TO nourish the weed will be taken from your
pocket. IL will take you but a few moments q
day TO hoe it over. If you do not have too much
ground which would be worse than having none,
for you will find that little ground we'll titled is
n great deal better than good deal left to take
care of itself, or only half taken care Of
Another thing you will find to be of great
to you as well pleasant pasttime, aud that is
to have a blank book in part of. which you
should set down the time Of planting. the kind Of
minurcs used. and which gave the best satsfac-
ton how your crops stoo the drought or wet
weather, as the case might beg and in fact any
thing which you might think would benefit You to
know in a succeeding year. In another part Of
my book would keep an account with my land,
charging It with the manure, seed and labor, and
giving It credit for its produce. In this way you
can see at glance what crops pay the best, and
what manure will produce the largest crops. In
keeping your book for few years you will derive
much pleasure in looking back at your first begin
ming to farm for yourself.
" If for the irst year or tw) your pocket money
does not equal your expectation you must not be
discouraged, but remember that wha. does not go
into your pocket goes into your head in the shape
OF experience which will be of great to you in
future years Let those who can, try this; it will
cost them nothing II they are living on farms, for
all the work may be done at nocus, nights and
early in the morning IL will not only be source
of pleasure to them, but also of profit"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15
c1latcbmam & statr JOuritaI.
I BY E. P. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. MAY IS. 1866.
ABnAuAM LrScoLS.-we copy this just tribute,
by Count de MontaIembert from Littelrs Living


ABRAHAM LrNcotS.-we copy this just tribute,
by Count de Montalembert, from Littelrs Living
Age Of May IL
Everything has been said upon Abraham Lincoln.
He has offered US. In the midst Of the nineteenth
century, new example, which is neither copy
nor a cuanterfeit Of the calm and honest mind Of
Washington. His glory will not be eclipsed in his
tory, even by that Of Washington. He honOrs hu-
manity no less than the country whose destiny he
drectsd and for whose return to peace he prepared
with such intelligent moderation. His eulogum is
everywhere, and we yield only to imperial ap-
peal 10 conscience in associating ourselves with il
But IL concerns US, especially, obscure advocates
ofliberty, Of which he has been the glorious and
victorious champion, to engraye in our souls and to
impress own lives this pure and noble MEM
ory, In order 70 encourage TO console us and TO
engage us more and more In the lAborious field Of
action upon which we have voluntarily entered. Ii
is important for us to verify what the study Of this
career short, but respondent, placed in clear
light namely this union Of integrity and kindaess
OF sagacity and simplicity, Of modesy and courage,
which make him a type so interesting and rare,
type that no prince no public man Of our age, has
equalled or surpassed. This wood-cutter becomes
an advocate then placed at the head Of one Of the
greatest nations in the world has displayed all the
virtues Of the honest man, with all the qualities Of
the statesman. His head has not been turned any
more than his language; since his accession 20 the
highest position one has been able to cite sin
gle word Of his, Of menace or bravado single vim
dictiye or extrayagant expression. No hereditary
or elective sovereign has spoken language dig
nihed or more just; one has shown more calm
ness and good nature. more perseverance and mag
nanmity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15
AN EFFBCTUAL WORM MEDICINE.
pRowN's vRRMtFUGgiCoMFlTs.

On woau LotrsoEs Much sickness, undoubtedly win chill
sren and Adas attributed other h oooasoned ~
orms The yGRnFuGE CoHfsi" although efsetuai In de
,troying possible inury to The most delicate
ehd This valuable combination has been sneeesfay used
by pysoan and found to be safe and sure In ersdis"Hs
worms, 80 hurtfal 10 children
CniLbAES H,vtSa woESs require immedate attention. A'
neseet Of the trou Die ofen prolonged .csuesa
sruprous os WoEHs CaLrAGs are ofirn overooked.-
Worm. Ia e stomach bosels rr,aon which can
he removed ony by the use remedy Tne -omhina
on oflnxredent used in making BrsSHs ysr~Vsss Coz"
81 d. such a. 70 give the best possb' eject wiihssteiy
CURTIS BROWN, Proprietors, Rev York. sold oy Al
Dealers 10 Medicines. at 3s CTS. box. lo'ol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15

vorte periodical comes to with all the freshness
and fragrance Of the June roses. IL improves with
every issue, and we are not surprised that ladies
And it the indispensable companion Of their working
as well their leisure hours. Its varied contents
embrace almost every topic of interest in the par
lor, kitchen, and nursery, while its sensible tone
and the amount of valuable information furnished
not to speak Of the money value of its patterns
der it capital investment Of 3d. without the pre-
MUM which is sent for every yearly subscription.
Address,
w. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
473 Broadway.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-15

Littelrs Living Age (Boston,) for May IL, has
more than dozen articles; among them is a capital
story from "Good Words" Qondon) by DIR. Ma
cleod which is to be issued in pamphlet form also
Another, and the leading article by Count de Mon
taembert (of France, is entitled ''TLe victory of
the North, ii. G. over ''the leprosy of Slavery"
This is double number. For sale at Ballou's