davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
ST ECIAL NOTICES.


WHEAToN's OINTMENT will cure the Itch.
MHEAToN's OINTMENT will cure Salt Rhcum.
MHEAToN's OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures all Diseases of
the Skin.
Price so cents-by mail co cents. All
Druggists sell it. WEEKS & POTTER.
Boston. Mass. Proprietors. Sept IS fly
1T is matter of congratulation that we
have at last had reliable Tonic intro
duced in Panknin's Hepatic Bitters; manu-
factured at the South by DIR. c. F. Panknin,
the well known Charleston Chemist; and
which can be used by all persons, regard
less of age or sex, who require a tonic
medicine. Ask your family physician, and
he will be sure to recommend them. For
sale by all druggists.
A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention,
and should be checked. If allowed to con.
tinue, Irritation of the Lungs, Perma.
nent Throat Disease, or Consumption, is
often tho result.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCIIES
Having a direct influence to the parts, give
immediate relief. For BRONCHITIS, AsrH-
MA, CATARRH, CoNsUMpTIvE AND THROAT
DISEASES, Troches are used with always
good success.
Singers and Public Speakers use them to
clear and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Tro-
ches,' and do not take any of the worth
less limitations that may be offered. Sold
everywhere. Oct 81 limo
is STIMULATION NECESSARILY
This question is practically answered in
the affirmative by thousands OF physicians
every day. Sometimes they prescribe the
ordinary forms of alcohol; sometimes
tinctures which are simply inferior alcohol,
more or less medicated; but no small pro-
portion of the faculty give the preference
to HOSTETTER'S STOMACH DITTERS,
as the most carefully prepared medicinal
stimulant at present known. 1t is impos-
sible for prejudice itself to be blind to the
marked success with which this extraordi-
nary tonic and Alternative has been admi-
nistered in cases of Dyspepsia during the
last twenty years. If it were possible to
canvass the whole country for cases in
which it had effected c.lre OF this obsti-
nate and agonizing disease, they would
humber millions. No wonder, then, that
it has become a standard medicine in
every State, city, town and village in the
United States, and that names, the most
distinguished in literature, art and science,
are the vouchers for it's remarkable pro-
perties. The immense mandatory at'
Pittsburgh, with it's extensive store-housea,
is the largest establishment of the kind in
this country; and, probably, in the world
The amount of manual labor employed in
the preparation of the Bitters, to shy no.
thing OF the steam driven machinery, is
greater than that of any other proprietary
medicine establishment Of this continent,
and, by the blessing of Providence, the
beneficial results of this unequalled tonic
and alternative are co-extensive with it's
continually increasing sales. Nov 20 f6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
DENTISTRY.
Harvey's Rat and Mice Paste.

Harvey's Rat and Nice Paste.
GET RID OF THE RATS.
III uARVEY'S RAT PASTE exterminates
LII Rats, Mice, Roaches aud Ants from
your store-roon, corn houses or cribs,
your kitchena, your houses; saves you mo-
ney In providing for these thieves; Q sure
cure for these depredators and destroyers.
For sale by FISHER d HEINITSR,.
Aug7 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

NEW MARRIAGE GUIDE.-An Es-
say for Young Men, on Physiological Err
rors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to
Youth and Early Manhood, which create
impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure
means Of relief. Sent in eealed letter en-
ye'opes, free of charge. Address, DIR. J.
sKILLIN HoUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 25 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

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 tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine LIS signed WI
t'dn' a. Batchelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
u Haroiay street, New York. a8 Beware
Oh counterfeit. Dec II 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
40 Far1lers and Planters.

XKJE OFFER for sale the following Fer.
wv tilizers Of the Lodi Manufacturing
!. Double Refined PoUDRETTE. prepared
from night soil Of New York city, at New
York prices, S25 per ton of 2. 600 pounds,
freight added. Also. 20 ~.--Efr''
NITRO-PHOSPHATEo of LIME, eoual in
every respect to Peruvian Guano. made
from houred bone dust and night soil. sn-
perior ana Tar cheaper than any Phosphate
In market, at s65 per ton, in Charleston.
A fair trial. however small, is respectfully
solicited. j. H. ENSLOW & Co.
Charleston, s. C.
Read the following testimonials:
At Home, near Marietta, Ca. Oct 16.
A. J. Roberts Il Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen: am well pleased with tho
result of the use Of the 'tDouble Kefined
Poudrette" on my crops. Itried it on both
corn and cotton, and am satisfied wherever
IL was applied the yield was more than
qoubie what 1t would have been without it.
l regret exceedingly my not using it more
extensively the present year, but will try
to make up my loss by purchasing C larger
Quantity next spring. 1 regard it as The
cheapest, most reliable, and easiest man.
aged fertilizer within my knowledge, and
cheerfully recommend it las have tried it
thoroughly to the farmers of this section,
and particularly to those planting cotton
from the fact of its causing it to mature
from ten days to two weeks earlier than it
would without the use OF the Poudrette. I
also used it on my garden, and found it of
much benefit to all kinds of plants. Very
respectfully, &c. G.. S. OGLESBY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

Extract from letter received from Prof
Martin, of Hampden. Sidney College,
Va, dated July 1, 1867:
The Double Refined Poudrette is operat-
ing like charm on my crop. and attract
ing universal attention from all beholders
am already satisfied that it is the cheap
est and surest renovator of our worn-ont
lands
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

High Shoals, Ga, October 4, 1867.
James II. Dey, Esq.
Sir: The Double Refined Poudrette 7
bought for two other parties in connection
with myself-one of them used it on cotton
and corn, and thinks it answered finely;
the other put it on cotton, on very poor
ground, and thinks it doubled his crop. I
was thought by the hand that cultivated
the crop to be fully equal to Rhodes Super
Phosphate. also used it on about an
acre OF cotton, and I am clearly of opinion
that it is the best and cheapest fertilizer
IN use. and expect to order several tons
this winter. Yours, very respectfully,
ISAAC POWELL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

MHEAToN's OINTMENT will cure the Itch.
MHEAToN's OINTMENT will cure Salt Rhcum.
MHEAToN.s OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEAToN's OINTMENT cures all Diseases of
the Skin.
Price so cents-by mail GO cents. All
Druggists sell it. WEEKS S POTTER.
Boston. Mass, ProDrietors. Sept IS t1v :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31


A small boy out West was assisting
his father to mark sheep with paint
brush. The father would catch sheep
and say to the boy "mark that After
the job was done. the boy started Tor
home. which was at some distance, and
was overtakeu by minister on horse
back, who, seeing the boy barefoot invi-
ted him to rifle behind him. After the
boy was seated, he began to catcchise
him, thus: saA - aeaAN a
lad, doe-you. attend Sabbath
I Sehool?' .aesssnfse aais
Mo-, was the reply. s =. g.
-a.. g GU . should attend the Sabbath
School. mark that All good, children
should attend both Church and Sabbath
School, mark that, ssass .ssss, 81, ..
sa After many more remarks Of this kind
the boy replied: . 2. 'isaas $50" go *ess q
iH II have marked your ) hack all over
now, and it looks like thunderl'' s-sggsa !,
~ The reverend gentleman was some
what astonished when he examined his
coat. So ta4 go
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

The NEW STYLE OF WALKING DRESSES.
Mark. Twain says: "Who shall de-
scribe The exquisite taste and beauty of
the new style of ladies' walking dresses ?
Taken as ! class, women can contrive
more out.rndish and ugly costumes than
one would think possible without the
gifts of inspiration. But this time they
have been delicious in invention. The
wretched waterfall still remains, Of
course, butsEin nc thodifed form every
tchange IL has underguneis for the better
First to represent bladder of Scotch
snuff next it hung down q woman's
back like canvas covered ham,: after
wards it contracted and counterfeited
a turnip on the back of the head !; now
It sticks straight out behind, and looks
like wire muzzle on q greyhound.
Nesting in the midst of this long stretch
of head and hair reposes the little bat
ter cake of a bonnet, like jockey saddle
on race horse. You will readily per-
ceive. that this looks very unique and
pretty, and coquettish. But the glory OF
til costume is the robe-the dress. No
| furbelows, no founces, no biasses,, mo
cores, no flutterwheels, no hoops to
speak of--nothing but rich: plain, nor
row black dress, terminating just below
the knee in saw teeth, pointing down
ward, and under it flaming red skirt,
enough to put your eyes out, that reach
es down to the ANGLE bone, and exposes
the. restless little feet Charming, facin-
ating, seductive, bewitching. To see q
lovely girl Of seventeen, with her saddle
on her head, and her muzzle behind, and
her vail justitipping the end Of her nose,
come tripping along in her hoopless, red
bottomed dress, like a churn ON fire, is
enough to set man Wild nnst drop
| this subject; / can't stand it, ssa d
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
Death of John N. C.. Schenck.

Another of the pioneers has passed away. John
n. q. Schenck died = his resideu in FranLp, War
rem county, Sadcdsy last, aged ninety ye4s The
gradual decline of yal power, as Incident toextrems
age, witheut the tervertipn Of disease, closed his
earthly pilsrimag Nj. schensk was extensively
and favorably known in the Miami Valley, having
been largely business at Franklin for two
thirds Of century. He was born in New Jersey in
1777 and egrated to Ohio then part Of the North
western Territory, IN 4799-He settled at Franklin
lin 1900, and lived there forestry seven yearss He
was the son of Rev. VIM. :Schenck, aud brother Or
General W. c. Schenck,. 0pficsor " The townz
Frnukln. Rev. VIM. Schenck vas for many years
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at Huntington,
New Jersey ana after he bad passed. his Ssh year
he to Franklns and died there ais l6zAs ct the
age Of Wilhsn &C bschenek. the father OF
Commodore lanes e. and Hon. r. q. Schemes died
at Columbus, while member Of the House of Rep
resentatves from Warren county in 1921, at the age
An incident in the early history of John n. G.
Scheuck will serve to show the energy which marked
his character. In the year 1900, he took charge of
two fat boats loaded with produce belonging to Mar
tin Baum, of Cincinnati. Descending the Ohio and
Mississippi to New Orleans, he reshipped his cargo
board brig fer Boston, and after perilous voy.
age Of sixty days. reached that port safety and dis
venture gave him his start In business on his
account. His employer well pleased with his
enterprise, integrity and success, that Immediately
after his return, Mr.. Baum established him in the
mercantile business in Franklin. He was upright
and prosperous. and continued actively in trade until
1871, when he retired with large fortune. He leaves
wife and six children. the oldest 90 years of age and
the youngest %. His descendants make up nuner-
Gus family connection, who viii inherit his ample for
TIME. sister three years HIS senior and still quite
active. is now living at his late home in franklin
The Pioneers who have Witnessed the great change
for which Ohio is remarkable, are disappearing
from the scenes of 1ife The young now upon the
stage of action who shall reach the age of ninety.
may then be able to tell their descendants many Curl
and wonderful things connected with the progress
and Developments of this region, but they will know
nothing of the perils and hardshps which give Pc
culiar interest to the lives aud. adventures of the
"early settlers. Dayton Journal. @esE e
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
Color in the Horse.

1t is an old expression that 9 good
horse connot be of "a bad color, still we
find that the ready sale of a horse de-
rpeuds largely on his color. Some hues
are strongly objected to, and prejudice
is carried so far as to deny merit to an
animal not. marked according Sc the
standard of the critic. We hsve not
much faith in color, believing THAT good
qualities are not partial to any partic slar
hue. White horses, it is claimed, five to
the greatest age. In 1903, a gesEIeman
farmer, residing near Ludlow, England,
had team of four grays, whose united
ages were a hundred years. These grnys
were all lively animals, performing their,
work with dispatch. s. Such csreum-
stance certainly is unusual, and we May
regard it in the light of a coincidence
AS coincidence does not prove prcpo
sition, the history of the Ludlow team
has no special influence in giving charae
ter to the theory that gray is the most
desirable color in the horse, because it
is associated with the greatest longevity
A grey horse may be hardy, and SO may
be brown, o black, a chestnut, or o bay,
-ITurf, Field and Farm. as Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
PAINTS! PAINTS!!-
For Farmers and Others

TIME GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO, are now
u manufacturing the Best Cheapest and most
rns IN sT Go s. wen Ps' on e
of light brown beautui chocolate color, and ein
be changed to green lead stone drab, olive cream,
suit the taste of the consumer II 10 valuable fer
Houses. Barns, Fences, Carriage and Car-makers,
Pals and Wooten-ware, Agricultural Implements,
Canal Boats, Vessels and ships Bottoms, CANVASS,
Metal and Single Roofs. (it being Fire and Water
proof, Floor Oil Cloths, Cone Manufacturer having
used 5000 bbts the past year,) and paint for any
purpose is unsurpassed for body durability, eiastic
which will supply farmer for years to come. War
ranted in all cases Shove. Send for circular,
which gives full particulars. None genuine unless
branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint y
Address Tseg DANIEL BIDWELL,- SD asis 8
254 Pearl Street, New Yoak.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
RICHMOND MARKETS.
Corrected weekly by THos. .NEsroR 4 Co.
Cincinnati Markets.


FLOUR-Firmer, but not higher; family $1l 5o@
IL IS. s~3-- -
WHEAT-Op Opened firm at 81 so for No. 1 red, but
closed dull at this rate; white 81 6o@2. IS 7
CORN-Firm and in light supply at 9s@s5.
OATS-Dull at 6s@69c for No. 2. ~
RYE-Frm; sales at the close, of No. at 81 35.
BARLEY-Unchanged. -. @
WHISKY-Stcady at 35c in bond.
NESS PORK-Dull, but not prcssingly offered
is held at $24 IS.
BULK MEATS-Firmer; sales of 100000 lbs at
lie for shoulders, 1871 for sides and 1915 for clear Rib
sides.
LARD-Firm at 1s1sc with sales. S-a sss
HAMS-Unchanged.
GROCERIES-Steady and in fair demand.
BUTTER-Scarce and firm at 30@35c. ~ zegz9
LINSEED OII--Dull at 81 22@l %. q
GoLD-!433s buying, and dull. sss77
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

= Fatal RAIL ROAD AccIDExr.-The
passenger train on the Little Miami road
coming from Columbus, on Saturday
night last, when within $50 yards OF the
Xenia depot, ran into freight trais
which had just arrived and was standing
on side track, in consequence Of the
switch being caEelessly left open. The
shock was so great as to smash several
of the cars. The baggage car was car
ried directly into the arst passenger ear,
and the wreck tool@.Arc saszouce.H he
wood box, baggage car, one passenger
car and the caboose 0f the freight train,
were almost entirely consumed. One
man on a passenger car, named George
Bass, was CAUGHT inst heTwre and burn
ed to death. His cries were heard in
the flames, but rescue was impossible.
Another man had his leg broken and
several other were injured. There were
five persons on the engine, only one OF
whom was injured aud he slightly. The
baggage was almost entirely destroyed
by fire. The damage to the rail road
company will be heavy. -. sHossass 9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

y Among the patents granted last week
was one for s'improyed composition for
sausages," whereupon5s the New York
Commercial advertiser observes: s''W e
have heard of mixture Of dog, red fan
mel and turnips,,lI "a as composition for
sausage. but it is not likely that it was
ever patented What the improvement
may be we are at q loss to imagine. .
The patentee win probably keep his Sc
crets and sell his sausages.eW ,e4agas5 .ss..js
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,
14S West Fourth ST., Cincinnati.
1.-The Fen is Mightier than the Sword.
=. THE GOLD PEN,
RESr AVN CHEApESr ORREN4
Morton's Gold Pens,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. g

For safe at No. rs .1knZden-
Lane, .He,1 102:k, 1ssd 1y eYezy
duly nzpOiuted .dge,st at the same
DzIccS.
.1z0z70ss usxkes no PENS skzNspe6
rite tie Name OF. Z21zde-Ns1.E Of
any other; therefore, ,0eeze an
AGENCY as est16zisAed, TIE public
sasre ,,1ces, 81 csz1ssg on ne
.dgenk; an dH other places those
svisAing the .M0zz0zs PEN, mast
send TO Head9N1sZe25, 10he7e their
orders min seceSye z11Dzppt 1kken~
ki0,s, IF accom- panied vikH tee cash.
II cnk0L0gs<e, vixA o/ixJk descsjp-a
ZSoz % sizes and prices, sea< Oh
secefpt Of Iettes. postage.
@ A. MORTON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
- BOOK AGENTS WANTED
s2s1 To solicit orders for New Illustrated : g
BIBLE DICTIONARY

COMPLETE IN ONE voLCNH,J
Edited by DR.. WIZ. SArrH, Classical Examiner Of the
! University of London.
2 The Dictionary embodies the results of the most
recent study, research, and investigation, of about
sixty five of the most eminent and advanced Biblical
scholars now living. Clergymen of various denom-
nations approve it, and regard it the best work Of
its kind in the English language, and one which
to be the hands of every Bible reader in the land
In circulating this work, agents will find pleasant
and profitable employment. The numerous objections
which usually encountered in selling ordinary
works will not exist with THIS. but on the contrary,
encouragement and friendly aid will attend the agent,
making his labor. agreeable, useful and uoratiyss 81
Ladies', Clergymen, School Teachers, Farmers,
Students, and all others who possess energy, are
wanted assist canvassing every town and county
in the country, to whom the most liberal inducements
will be offered .AlHoas s18 - BIS szsess535
s. For particulars address,
g II - Hss#s NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., ssa@!
scr He-42H 14S West Fourth ST., Cincinnati. O.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31
To Prevent Hoo Cholera.

|, Three parts wood ashes, two parts salt
and half part eopperas and . halt part
of sulphur, mixed well with wheat bran
and fed TO hogs once a week, is said 70
abe q sure preventative Of that fatal DIS
ease, cholera. The REMEDY is simple,
easily accessible to ali, and should be
tried 80 .tzo3se. HbEEat& <1IA ,sssss Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

! The people of Cincinnati are having
sscoal famine The low water in the
Ohio river prevents shipents from Penn
syivania. The Cincinnati Gazette says
the high prices for. coal ard provisions,
a scarcity of work. for large classes Of
people, and exorbitant house rents,
foreshadow a hard winter there for the
poor.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

d The TEMPERANCE CAUSE IN PENN VI
vAHrA.--The Grand Scribe Of the Grand
Division of the Sons of Temperance in
Pennsylvania, in his annual report, states
that the Order is in a prosperous condi-
ton. In the State there are 102 .Divi-
sions, with a, membership, including lady
visitors, of 1874. About 1900 new
members have been added during the
year just closing. s..ee . - y,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

WASHING FLANNEL so AS TO PREVENT
hour; rub lightly when you wiring them
out then rub them thoroughly in good
hot suds; wiring them out. put them in
tub and pour clear boiling water on
them 1.-The more the better. Let them
stand until they are cool enough to wiring
out by hand. You can use wringer if
you choose. Soft water should always
be used No WOODEN fabric should have
soap rubbed ION it unless you wish to
shrink it. ss zs-s ss7ilts - ''1oa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

s The rebel General Robert e. Lee, on
the 18th of February, 1864 when lie dis
covered that the colored men were max
ing good soldiers for the Union, insisted
upon employing them in the rebel forces,
and paid them the following compli-
ment, which is copied for the benef of
their Copperhead prosecutors "They
possess all the physical qualifications,
and their habits Of obedience constitute
a good foundation for discipline. They
furnish more promising material than
many armies of which we read in history,
which owed their efficiency to discipline
alone think those who are employed
should be freed. 1t would be neither
just nor wise, in my opinion to require
them 70 remain as slaves Here even
the chief Of the rebel army demanded
the freedom of the black soldier, even
when he fought for slavery < . .ssa j.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

AroLoaErIc We owe an apology to our subscribe
ers, who receive thsir pspSes thr0ugh tho r. o. in
this city. ior the nom reception ofiast No. We wro.e
the names the psrcrss and doing MP the single
packets, they ussd IN Snlstaks, and she extra
demand last week exhausted he supply, and We had
not enough left y rspsaee IsNs This via sceeqnt
for the reception Of Tie Palladium BY those m
csiving ii through orr r. o. here.
We also beg the forbe srance OF subscribers
abe late appearance Of tia week. Our type
al nouse in printing Frisndss Minutes Of Hssrya
Meeting. and we we're obliged to use the Address
(which publish on 4th page not get out our
paper at all this week. We VIM try and do better 50
future, and be out onSinae. SilE-R Gsvf ncssf3al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-10-31

1t is an expensive luxury to die in Memphis. The
authorities there sent in bin Of seven hundred dol
lars for the funeral expenses Of captainJ 3. r Cox
late of Evansville who died there the other day Of
yellow fever. Hso ezsf9s assa9Eaa 8 50