davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23
Ale and Porter.
TNEN casks EDINBURG ALE, pints.
Il DUBLIN PORTER, pints. For sale by
March 13 E. 4 G. d. HOPE
The Adornment of the Head---The
Hair Restorer.

GRAY HEADED people have their locks
~ restored by it to the dark, lustrous,
sllken tresses OF youth, and are happy.
Young people, with light, faded or red hair,
have these questionable colors changed
70 beautiful auburn, and rejoice. People
whose heads are covered with dandruff and
hamors, use it, and have clean coats and
clear and healthy scalps. Bald-headed
veterans have their remaining locks tight
iuxuriant growth of hair, and dance for
JOY, Young gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumed. Yonng ladies use il be-
cause 1t Keeps their hair III place. Every
oody must and 'rW use it, because it is the
cieancst and best article in the market.
for sale by FISHER T. HEINITSH,
TeD DruOOSta
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23

CARDS! CARDs!-Show cards, busi-
ness cards, visiting and wedding
cards, executed at the PAmnic Job
Office, in the neatest styles of the
art. Cards of all sizes constantly
on hand, and MI orders from town or
country promptly attended to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23
READY-MADE CIOTHING

VIE ladies, gentlemen and Young pco-
y iIle Of G9lnmbiS, ia who may be in want
fully and earnestly invited bv tho ladies' of
the Industrial Association to call at their
WORK. room, in the Female Academy. and
examine the articles which they have now
ready for sale. Some one will always be
found ready to exhibit the eready-madc gar
ments and to receive orders from those
who may wish to have work done neatly
and promptly.
The object of tho Association is to fur
nlsh constant employment to those who,
having been impoverished by the war, now
depend on the needle for daily bread.
Does not such an object commend itself to
inc hearts of our citizens? Or must tho
anxious applicants for work be told TINT
orr Peop1e prefer Northcrn-made garments,
for Mem' Shall it be said that snch an
Association as this cannot be sustained in
the capital OF South Carolina? Jan 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23

CIRCULARS! CmcULARs Rs!-Commer-
cial and other circulars, in the various
forms-note. letter and commercial
post-neatly printed in our Job
Office, and all work of this descrip-
ton finishedin hebest style of print
ing, and at moderate prices.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23
General Superintendent Office
A ca I9EE
CHARLOTTE & s. c. RAILROAD

COLUMBIA, S. O., May 2, 1867.
fnN and after SUNDAY. May 5, the schc-
~ dulc of tho Passenger Trains over
this Road will bo as follows:
Leave Columbia al. 5.3On M
Arrive at Charlotte ut. 1215 n m
Leave Charlotte at. 122On m
arrive at Columbia at. ...... ESQ a. m.
/ Close connections arc made at Columbia
and Charlotte with mail trains on the North
Carolina and South Carolina Railroads.
by this arrangement, passengers by the
Grccnvillo Road may go immediately
through Eastward, and have 10 detention
in Columbia.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colum-
bla to Richmond, Va, Washington, d. G.,
baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York city-giving choice of routes uia
Portsmouth or Richn1ond-a baggage
checked. Tickets are also sold at Char
lotte for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at a. M,
on tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Of
each week, and Charlotte on the same
days and hour; arriving at Columbia and
Charlotte at pm.
May G. BOUKNIGHT, Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23

n n n WISHING to Lng labor will
ENTs WOODS arc now nso NJ
sayngi the BEST IS nus acquired warrants us in
lMf at ma o'Ai'
PAR tGpcT,
liyetm
Stalk ters, Fan
georgia Cotton Planter CornSE
throughout
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23
NAILS, NAILS, NAILS.

At The Sign Of The Golden Pau Lock-
00O KEGS superior quality CUT
AOO NAILS, in store and for sale log
ior cash by JOHN c.. DIAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-05-23
"BEWARE OF THAT COUGHr,

bEWARE OF THAT COUGH"
TNHE changing season is productive of
Il many Affections Of the lungs and
throat. y small cough is tho voice of ma
lure telling you to beware of the danger of
neglected cough. For all kinds of cough
and affections of the lungs, use "STAN-
LEY'S COUGH SYRUP" 1t will cure Won.
Begln at once. Don't delay Go to FISHER
~ ~, HElNlTSH, and ask for ."Stanloy's." )"
Ihey are the proprietors. Nov 0
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-03-06
ALSO,

VT. Rock Mills. situate near Lewis
town, with % acres of Land, machinery
and fixtures all III good order, and noted
for making as good flour as is manufac-
tured in the county. Price, SI0, ,O00,
part of which SAY $4,000, can be arranged
on a mortgage. This mill is now under
rent at sum which pays all the taxes and
fully per cent. on the price asked. The
time for its sale is limited
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-03-06
EXCELSIOR
Photograph and Art Gallery.
LATE BURkHOLDER,S,

McEWENS can now furnish the pub
M lie with Likenesses, from the tiniest
Gem to Portrait or tife size Photograph.
We have the only Solar Camera at work
in the Juniata Valley, and desire the pub
lie to call and examine what Mr.. Burk-
holder IAN accomplished and well known
artist and others have pronounced "a
success" Look at the array:
Gems, Albatypes or Ivory
Ferrotypes, types,
Melainotypes, Photo Miniatures
Ambrotypes, Cabinet Photos, &
Card Photographs Portrait or Life size
NIgnettes, Photographs
Photographs for plain or in colors.
oval frames, &c, sc. &c.
Our work is executed in the best style,
plain or III colors, and at the lowest rates.
Call at McEWENS.
n. B. Instructions to students given
at fair dtes. aD4tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-03-06
ESTATE OF Jenkins u. SmitI,

ESTATE of Jenkins Ii, Smith.
~ deceased.-NOtice is hereby given
that letters of administration on the estate
oI JENKINS B. SMITH, late of Union
ttownshlp, Miffiin county, deceased, have
neen granted to the undersigned, residing
~ sHe Borough of Lewistown, in said
county All persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby notified to make navment
without delay, and those having claims
to present them, duly authenticated for
settlement. SAM'L J. BRISBIN
--tebl3s6tT Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-03-06
TO THE LADIES.
JNEEE CERAGE FRANCATS. OR
EHE2HNNaHH ND nHSGHNH, G. L -.

and Children's Boots and Shoes that have
become red, or rusty and rough bv wear
ing. They are restored to perfect and
permanent black, with as much Iustre as
when new, leaving the leather soft and
pliable, and what is of great importance
to the ladies it will not rub off when wet
and soil the skirts. Travelling bags, kid
gloves, trunks, carriage tops, and fine
harness are made to look as good as new.
Ladies and Children can dress their own
boots and shoes without soiling their
hands. Try one bottle, and you will new
er be without a supply in the house.
For sale by,
J. A. & w. r. Mckee,
in Odd Fellows Hall, cor. Market and
DOrcas sts., LeWistOwn. oct17tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-03-06
SHUTTLE OR LOCK STITCH.

THE Grover Baker Elastic-stitch Machines
are superior TO all others for the following reasons:
l. They sew direct from the spools and require no
rewindng of thread.
2. They are more easily understood and used, and
less liable to arrangement than other machines
B. They are capable of executing perfectly, without
change Of adjustment much greater variety of work
than other machines.
l. The stitch made by these machines is much more
fIm, elastic and durable especially upon articles
which require to be washed and lroned, than anv
other stltch
5. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the
under thread is inwrought, is much the most plump
and beautiful in use, and retains this plumpness and
beauty even upon articles frequently washed and
ironed until they worn out
g. The structure of the seam is such that though il
be cut or broken at intervals of only few stitches it
will neither open, run, or rave, but remains firm and
durable
T. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends of
the seam by their own operation
g. With these machines, white silk is used upon the
right or face side of the seam cotton may be used
upon the other side without essenn the strength or
durability of the This can be done on no other
machine and Is great saving upon all articles stitch
ed or made up with silk.
y These machines in addition to their superior
merits as instruments for sewing, by change of ad
Jnstinentr easily learned and practced execute the
mental work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24
THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH.

We utter but trite sentiment when we say tina
the future of the South is in the hands Of its young
men. How many of them are qualifying them
selves to manage its factories, control its railroads
mine its ore, work its machine shops, and cultivate
its plantations? Professional men it has in abund
ance-able lawyers, accomplished physicians, elo
quent speakers. These have their uses, but tn
growth of State depends less on them than on tn
character of the men who manage its industriaa
enterprises. What is most needed in the Souti
to-day is, that the young blood which fought for
so gailantly should work as determinedly.
On the plantations in the shop, in the factory
there the South is to effect its true restoration
The young men who dug trenches and fed on hom
my and pork, who went clad in home-spun gra!
and slept in cold, or rain, shine under the can
opy of the heavens to further the fortunes as the!
believed, of their native land, can now do noble
service by laying hold of its plow handles, turning
its athes, guiding its spindles handling its locomo
tives. But there is want of capital. No matter
they have youth, health, hope, ambition; and gooe
abilities. They have every incentive tor which II
work. Begin with will, and success will crown
their efforts. .-National Intelliqencer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24
THE PHILOSOPHER AND THE sHEEI

One fine summers day, a celebrated natural phi
losopher was walking over Salisbury Plain, whe1
he approached flock of sheep They were bleat
ing much louder than uSqa, and seemed to be call
ing each other to assemble together
"You had better make haste, sir, or you vii
have wet jacket" cried an old shepherd. Tht
philosopher locked up, and seeing beautiful
cloudess sky, took no heed of the shepherd
warning, but tpursued his way as eisurey as before
Shortly afterwards, however, his ears were salutec
with heavy clap of thunder, the clouds gathered
blackness, and amidst the lightning's fash they
poured forth heavy shower.
The next day the philosopher sought out tn,
shepherd and asked him how he was able to fore
tell a storm.
The old man replied, "Why, sir whenever it il
about to rain heavily the flock collect together fo
mutual shelter, and nerer get tou1.d them aorong
''How wonderful" responded the philosopher
"that man, with all his science, and the many in
struments at his command, should be beatenin hi
knowledge of the weather by flock of sheep!'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

Too Much STocK-Farmers lose great deal
every year by keeping more stock than they can
properly feed and take care Of To keep stock well,
they must be kept in constantly thriving condi-
ton. In summer they should have abundant pas
turage, and in winter warm shelter, and all the
good, nutritious food they will eat. Stock thus
managed are always proftable-,always improving
kind of Stock fed well, will at any time sell for
more money than greater number of scrawny,
small, halffed animals If you have plenty Of
feed keep all the stock that you can feed WELL but
keep no more; but it will pay farmers to feed bet
ter and to provide better shelter than they are in
the habit of doing for all domestic animals Warm
shelter is indispensable to stock in winter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

THE SKY AN INDICATOR OF THE WEATHER
The color of the sky at particular times affords
wonderful good guidance. Not only does rosy
sunset presage good weather, and ruddy sunrise
bad weather but there are other tints which speak
with equal clearness and accuracy. A bright vel
low sky in the evening indicates wind; pale vel
low, wet; neutral gray color constitutes favora
bic sign in the evening, and an unfavorabe one II
the morning. The clouds are again full of meaning
in themselves. IF their forms are soft, underlined
full and feathery, the weather will be fine; if thei
edges are hard, sharp and definite, it will be foul
Generally speaking any deep, unusual hues betoker
wind andfsi6, *hile the more quiet and delicate
tints bespeak fairweather These are simple max
inns, and yet not so simple but that the British
Board of Trade has thoug fit to publish them fo
the use of sea-faring men-tScientifc american
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

IsTA YANKEE Trick Pit is given out t-and
until the arrival of Admiral Goldsboro, will cause
no little interest-that the fellow arrested at Alex
andria, Egypt, as John H. Suratt, one Of the par:
ties implicated in the assassination Of Honest Old
Abe" is not the right man, and that his passing
himself off for that obnoxious individual was ruse
to get home free ofexpense. The story is, that q
Bohemian went to Egypt, expecting to pay his ex'
penses by writing for the press but that his letters
could find no paper willing to pay for what was
merely transcript of the guide books; so he ran
out of funds, and was put to his wits ends to gel
home. He heard that Suratt had made his escape
from from Rome, me- and he thought now was his chance.
He eaye it out, very confdentially, to loyal A,
merican that he was the very identical Suratt and
in two hours, he was in the hands of the United
States Consul, put aboard ship Of war, and is
being brought home in the most agreeable manner,
without expense
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24
The Mptkrille Gmqnirer,
TERMS---IN ADVANCE,

@ To persons who make up clubs OF Ten 1 OF or
more names, an extra copy OF the paper WILL De
furnished one year, free Of charge.
ADvERTISEME
Will be inserted at One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per square for the first, and Seventy-fve Cents
per square for each subsequent insertion than
three months. A square consists Of the space oc-
ctpied by ten lines of this size type or one inch
No advertisement considered less than square
Semi-Monthly, Monthly, or Quarterly Adver-
tisements, will be charged Two Dollars per square
for each insertion.
Quarterly, semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made on liberal terms-the contract, how
ever, must in all cases be confined to the immedi-
ate business of the firm or individual contracting
Obituary Notices and Tributes Of Respect, rated
as advertisements. Announcements Of Marriages
and Deaths and notices Of religious character, in
serted gratis, and solicited.
@- Personal Communications, when admissa-
bic; Communications of limited or indivual inter
est, or recommendations Of Candidates for offices
of honor, profit trust will be charged for as ad-
vertisements
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

THOROUGH TILLAGE.-At one of the Irish Ag-
ricultural meetings one of the speakers remarked,
and the truth may be we'll applied in this country,
What brought out the immense agricultural wealth
of Scotland? and what enables the small farmer in
Belgium who, on seven or eight acres of light,
sandy land, was able to do better for himself and
his family than we can do on twenty or thirty
of land in this country? 1t was not by allowing
three-fourths of light tillage farm to remain in
poor herbage, and making the other portion pay
the rent. 1t was because the farmers in those
countries he alluded to, make agriculture study,
duty and pleasure, and because the farmers till
their land TO the best advantage, and because nc
man there would keep one single acre of land more
in his possession than his capital and his means
would enable him to cultivate"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

STRANGE RUMoRs AT RICHMOND The fol
lowing is special despatch to the Herald. Let NJ
one be frightened:
"From various events that have recently trans
pired, it is evident that matters OF serious ant
grave nature are now under consideration at tht
War Department and in military circles Rumor
have reached here that movements have already
been made in view of the disturbances likely t
grow out of the impeachment of the President by
Congress. Troops are now. being transported from
different points. To what destination is mystery
Added to this, Gen. Schofeld to-day left this city
ostensibly on tour of inspection through this de
partment; but really it is said, to be absent al
Washington whole month.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

ToOBTAIN FRESH BLOWN FLOWERS IN WINTER
Choose some of the most perfect buds of ting, flow
ers you would preserve such as are latest in bloom
ing and ready to open, cut them off with pai
of scissors, leaving to each, if possible, piece
stem about three inches long; cover the end O.
the stem Immediately with sealing wax, and wher
the buds are little shrunk and wrinkled, wral
each of them up separately in a piece of paper
perfectly clean and dry, and lock them up in dry
box or drawer; and they will keep without cor
rupting In winter, or at any other time, wher
you would have the flowers blow, take the buds a
night and cut off the end of the stem sealed witt
wax, and put the buds into water wherein litt
nitre or salt has been difused, and the next da.
you will have the pleasure Of seeing the buds opel
and expanding themselves, and the flowers dis
play their most lively colors and breathe thei
agreeable odors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24
PARDONED SOUTH CAROLINIANs.

The following is list of South Carolinians par
doned by the President, with the names OF the per
sons by whom the pardon was recommended, a:
reported in the recent communication OF the Presl
dent to Congress:
VIM. Aiken, Ex-Governor Of South Carolina By
ex- Governor Perry, Hon. Montgomery Blair, E
Vanderhoof, James LYNCH L. +. Holmes, anc
several hundred Others
John D. Ashmore resigned seat in United State
Congress no recommendations.
NJ. L. Bonham, Brigadier- General; by Governo
Perry, and ordered by the President
G. M. Butler, Brigadier-General; by Governo
Perry, and ordered by the President.
John Bratton, Brigadier- General by Governo
Perry, and ordered by the President.
George Davis, Attorney General; ; by Governo
Perry, Governor Worth, and large number Of cit
izens.
Jesse B. D. DeBow, editor DeBo,os Reuie,o
by Ex-Governor Aiken, Hon. w. W. Boyce ant
Stephen Elliott, Jr., Brigadier- General; by Gov
egnor no PeFy T1o. Maj0r-General o. H. Gilmore AM
Walter Gwinn, Brigadier- General and gradu
ate of West Point, resigned by Governor Perry
j. S. Gallagher, Hon. James Seeger Hon. L. ii
Chandler and George A. Pearre.
| H. j. Hartstein, ex-Commander United State
Navy; by J. R. McKinsley United States Navy
John +. Ward, of New York, and W. S. Desentz
j. Hagood, Brigader-General; by Gov. Perry
Duncan N. Ingraham, ex-Captain United State
Navy; by Rear-Admiral Shubrick, Governor Per
ry and ordered by Attorney General Speed:
P. N. Lynch, Catholic Bishop; by Archbishop
NJ j. Spalding.
J. L. Orr, Senator; by Governor Perry.
is. Preston. .Brigadier-G General; by Gov. Perry
H. E. Sims, Senator; by l.. Shanklin and u
NJ Gibbs.
G. A. Trenholm, Secretary of the Treasury; b.
S. R. King, General Pettigru, Major Genera
Sickles, Major-General Howard, Major Genera
Curtis, Edwards Pierepont, of New York, A: A
Long, Major-General Hatch, Major General Stead
man, and over eight hundred others.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24
agricultural department.
MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL.

Make your home beautiful to It flowers,
Plant them around you to bud and TO bloom,
Let them give life TO your loneliesthours-
Let them bring light to enliven your gloom
Make your tooTd-one that never has sorowed-
OF music, and sunshine, and glad summer air
nome tDord, whose torehead care never mas u.i'
And whose cheek Of bright beauty will ever be iah
Make your home beautIful-weave round It's portal
Wreeths of the jasmine and delicate sprays
Of red-frued woodblne-wlth Ivy immortal
That besses and brightens wherever II stays.
Gather the blossoms too-one lite flower
Varied verbena, orsweet mgnonete,
Still may bring bloom to your desolate bower,
Still may be something to love and to pet
That hoard up the sunshine with exquisite art;
Perchance they may pour, as your darkesday closes
That soft summer sunshine down Into your nean'
If you can do so, oh make II an Eden
Of beauty and gladness remember 'tls wise,
Twill teach you long for that home you are needing
That Heaven of beauty beyond the blue skies!
Make your home beautIful-sure tits duty
Call up your little ones, teach them to walk
Hand in hand with the wandering Angel Of Beauty
Encourage their spirits with Nature to taK
Gather them round you, and let them be learning
Lessons that drop from the delicate wings
OF the bird and the butteray-ever returning
To Him who has made all those beautiful Things.
Make home ahIve, where all beautiful things
Clusterlike bees, and their honey-dew bring;
Make Il a temple for holy reveallngs,
And Lore, It's bright Angel, with "shadowing wing"
Then shall II be, when afar on llfe's billow,
Wherever your tempesttost children are fung, w
They will long for the shade Of the home sweeping
And sing the sweet songs which their mother has sung
Make your home beautIiu-bring the bright blossoms,
Plant them around you 10 bud and 10 bloom:
THEY'LL waken brgh thoughts in your carehaunted bosom
They'll gather the sunshine 10 tighten yourgoon.
List to their lessons-ther soft voices cheer ye
With sweetest Of echoes from gardens above,
And while their blest influence ever is near ye,
Ye shall reap rich content In the Harvest of Love-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

The CROP PRospEcr-It rarely occurs tina
several poor crop years follow each other in success
sion. If this be so, we have every reason to hope
for bountiful crops this year to reward the farmer
and to fill his barns and pockets. Much depends
in farming, as in any, other business, upon thf
uously and plenty Of it, will make the farmer al
well as the professional man rich; 1t has beer
truthfully said that the proprietors track is tht
best manure of his farm This is more applicable
than ever under the new order of things. Land
to produce we'll, should be well prepared and wei
worked and manured We have never seen lane
too rich. Farmers could make more and do i
easier by planting less land, stimulating it highe
and working it better, leaving out, or putting IL
grass for pasturage, the land badly worn or incon
venient to improve Poor Richard says:
sPlough deep while sluggards sleep,
And you will have corn both to sell and 10 keep"
May such be the case with oil our patrons thi'
year.-LaurensviNe Herald
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1867-01-24

COUNSEL FOR TALE-BEARERs. repeat a
story unless you are certain it is correct and even
not then unless something is to be gained, either
of importance to yourself, or for the good of the
person concerned. Tattling is mean and wicked
practice, and he who INDUCES in it grows tonder OF
it in proportion as he is successful. If you have
character by telling that which is false He who
tells you of the faults of others, intends to tell o
crs Of yor FAULTS and so the dish of news is hand
ed from one to another, until the tale becomes G.
normous "a story never loses anything it is
wisely remarked; but on the contrary, gains in
proportion as it is repeated by those who have not
very strict regard for truth. Truly, ''the tongue
is an unruly member, fullof deadly poison"
Farmer