davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10

In Eufaula, the other day, sick
negro woman was driven away from
her lodging by those of her own
color, because they thought her
disease was catching" and was
afterwards found dead under the
Methodist Church.
A superintendent of police once
made an entry in his register, from
which the following is an extract:
"The prisoners set upon me, called
me an ass, q precious dolt, scare
crow, q ragmuffin and an idiot-all of
which I certify to be true"
Ten young girls in Vienna have
applied to the Government for per-
mission to change their religion;
they wish to embrace the Jewish
faith, in order to marry some yonng
Israelites.
Christopher N. Bender, and Ben.
Whitfield, two horse thieves, while
being conveyed from Raleigh to
Memphis, were taken from the sheriff
by forty masked horsemen and hung
to tree.
A Texas man gave it as his opinion
when importuned to take out poll
cy in life insurance company, that
a fellows life was so mighty uncer-
tain about there, it wasn't worth
insuring.
Gulian G. Verplanck, who address
ed the New York Historical Society
at the anniversary fifty years ago, has
been invited to deliver an address at
its next anniversary.
Three persons were killed by light
ming in Chicago, on Thursday even
ing last.
At Ripley, Miss. the authorities
have closed the drinking saloons, re-
fusing any licenses.
A girl in Chicago died on Wednes-
day, from swallowing the point of a
needle, which broke off while she
was picking her teeth with it.
The drought in England is over.
While it lasted, the rich sent presents
OF water to their friends.
Twelve months Imprisonment is
the punishment given to a couple of
fraudulent voters in England.
Dress often indicates only fool,
while address is the finest ornament
of true lady.
Vallandigham says that he is not
only not sensitive" about his record
during the war, but proud of it.
American journals pay ten times as
much for cable news as the English
press.
A New York paper publishes an
account of funeral, under the head
of "Out Door Sports"
A church in Chicago was struck by
lightning, on Saturday, and two men
were killed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
,ksWg IteiI.,als.'

, a
tCHHhhksSoN 4 Septemb berl: 81 .tMSailo
edlo {sst ssfner iIoiit iterey,i New York:
schooner Montana, Boston; schooner
Mary !! a. ,Naneleaf, .! Rhiladelphia;
schooner Myfo vefI New York. g .
ATnAfTAsS SePtefnb 81 "a a message
was feceiyed from the Governor, en-
closing the report of the committee
in the, case of persons applying for
seats 'Yhcated by the jexpelIed ne
groes. or.giying names of persons re-
ceiving the next highest vote. A
lengthy protest accompanied the re-
port against the action of the House
expellihg thelinsgroes. grHe reviewed
the constitutional question, and
stated that the constitution clearly
gave the negroes the right to hold
Office Pending the reading, q mo-
tion was made 60 table it, as direct
insult to the House. but the motion
was not sustained.
A resolution was adopted, to the
effect that that portion of the COM
munication OF, the Governor reflect
ing upon the action deciding the eli
gibility Of free, persons of color
under the constitution bereturned to
the Governor with, the following:
Resoleed, That said communication
is not warranted by the resolution
upon Which, the iGoveriior was re-
quested to act. and that the members
of each Houseaare Judges OF. the
qualification, Of its members, and not
the Governor They are the keepers
Of their own conscience-and not his
Excellency. ~. ss sf, -.
A resolution was passed, to swear
in the members having the next
highest vote, who are not Ineligible
underjthe third section of the four
teenth amendment. Several of the
new members were sworn in and took
their seats. .'''-"'''- '''
FoRr WAnLAoE, KANSAS, September
9.-The Indians. attacked D. hay train
to-day and killed q man.
SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
The schooner A. J. Burr was sunk
off FaFaIohe Island. The crew were
saved In small boats, and endured
great han rdshipsa9 0 . 4, .i .i,,... =.
ToRoNTo, Canada, September o.
In the trial Of Whelan, the defence
provedH nothing. IsPhblio feeling
against the prisoner is intense, and It
is declared that if he is acquitted, he
will be, taken. by the people and
hung. ..- lif7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
1'' Al. INsTANoE OF SoUTHERN NLER.
eANTIhk 1OAHDoR.-Thef % ffolloywii,3,t1 D.. Il,

-. SrN .IEs2t nnO1 O1 koOUTAEttN lER-
loANT1hhi CAsDoR.--The following isl
al extract from agletter of amer
ohantof Golumbiay South Carolina,
in reply to o, letter from merchant
of this city, says the Baltimore Sun.
Offering him, such assistance in credit
ias his BUSINESS might require. His
reply affords an Illustration of the
straight hteued condition Of so many in
the South, though the business men
of Columbia, which was burned in
the war, have no doubt been under O
more severe stress than the mercan-
tile communities of other Southern
towns not thus afflicted. The letter
affords certainly % golden exhibition
of honesty and candor. The dispo-
sition not to use credit where it can
not be made profitable, is one which
distinguishes those whose transac-
tions are, conducted on proper moral
and business principles, and we
doubt not is characteristic OF the
merchants of the South generally.
When business revives in the South,
an event which the promising crops
of the present season afford reason to
hope may not he distant, consumers
will be able to make purchases, and
such men as the frank and upright
writer of the subjoined will be in the
enjoyment of such confidence from
others as to have all the usual facili-
ties of credit rs far as he may de-
sire:
"lf things were as they were before
the war, L could always borrow suf-
ficient to meet pressing necessities,
and enable me to keep up my credit,
They say 1 have capital
of from three to five thousand dol
lars, and doing fair business and
making living. In every particular
this is false. Ihave no capital at all.
l have a house to live in, and two
burnt lots. These 1 cannot dispose
of for anything like what they are
worth, in the present impoverished
condition of the country. I am
doing so little business, chat I had
no income tax to pay, which is q
proof of that. I have not made a
support, or I would not have been
compelled to dispose of my furniture
to live on. AS far as credit is con-
cerned, have been refused it from
those at the North with whom I had
business before the war, and to whom
L owe not cent. The amount I
asked of them all was not $500. I'll
had been compelled to pay rent, I do
not know what I should have done.
AS it is, [ see little chance but that
my little property must be sold to
pay taxes. I am at present unable
to pay them. 1 trust that something
may turn up to relieve us. I feel
much obliged to you for your very
kind offer of credit, but I cannot
accept, for I see no chance of paying
in n reasonable time. and I am unwil-
ling to contribute to drag you down
to my level through my inability to
pay"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
Funeral Inyitation.

The friends and acquaintantes Of Mr..
W. n. brown, af, AFr. and Mrs. S. B.
Layn,l and of Mrs. Z, DAVIS, are respect
fully invited to attend she funeral services
OF the former, at the Washington Street
Methodist church, THIS AFTERNOON,
at 4o'clock. q To-...l ~ u ton II -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
Affairs In washington.

WASHINGTON, September ga
careful calculation of the Vermont
vote shows Democratic increase of
33& per cent; Republican increase
% per cent.
Internal revenue receipts $256, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
REMOVAL.

THE, undersigned, has removed v d his SA-
Il LOON, on Washington street. twwo
to supplyo Ills customers; with, FIRST
QUALITY LAGER, GOOD WINES, BRAN
DIES, WHISKEY, etc., ~ n. II -
FREE LUNCH THIS SDAYftomlt14o l.
Sept 10 L GRIESHABER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
Funeral Invifation.

i The ffiehds and acdusiit anees Of DR..
and Mrs. John Fisher, and OF their son,
THRbD DoRE FisHER are ! rdeBssbeotfnniiy
invited, TO attend the funeral aetvieaeaan1of iaan
che latter, at Trinity cRrrch, THts Az
1TlERNooN, at s o'clock,m ;hout, further
Invitation. s,''- ~ AsfieAt y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE.

COLUMBIA, September 9, 1868:
NNHE Ordinance. which prohibits GQSTS
Il and SWINE running at large within
the corporate limits of this city, will -be,
strictly enforced from this date. by order
Of the Mayor. J. S, MCMAHON.
Sept 1916 - IsI5 ,,,ss'1' Gify Glcp,k y,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
Democratic Club ward No, !.

r. A MEETING, OF this Club. will be held
~ THIS EVENING, ats iSo'clock, at Caro-
lima Hall. There will. be an election Of dele
gates to represent the Club in the Central
District Club, and other business of impor-
thace. lance VIII be presented. full meeting is,
BY order Of the President.
Sept 101 J.tB. DUBOSE, Sec'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
PROCLAMATION.

By HIS Erceuency ROBERT Il. SCOTT,
GoUernOr of the State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
COLUMBIA, September 8, 1858.
WHEREAs, information has, has been .s re.
willful murder was committed, on the Sd
instant, at Laurensyille, Laqrens County,
on the body of TABBY SIMPSON, freed
man, by WALTER ii. EIGLEBAGER, and
that said Eiglebager has fled from Justice.
Now, know ye, that /, ROBERT K.
SCOTT, Governor of the State Of South
Carolina, in order that the ends of Justice
may be subserved, and the said Walter II.
Eiglebager may be brought to trial and
condign punishment, do hereby offer o re-
ward OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for
his arrest and safe delivery in any Jail of
the United States.
Said Eiglebager is about TWENTY-FIVE or
tweDty-eight years of age, round face, pro
minent eyes, dark hair, about five feet
seven or eight inches in height, and WEIGHS
about 140 or 145 pounds.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great
Seal OF the State to be affixed. Mt
IL. 81 Columbia, this 9th day of lSeptem-
her, in the year OF our Lord, 1868.
and in the nirety-third year of the
independence of the United States
OF America. 9t.
ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor of South Carolina.
+. l.. CARDozo, Secretary of State.
90 Laurensvi!le Herald will publish
tnree times. Sept 10 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
I. SULZBACHER.

-; ,s.;,:lS., - ! = AT THE SIGN OF THE
- GREEN
dealer in WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWEL
RY, s1LvERwARE, &c., Main street, one
door below the Phgnir Office, Columbia,
SC.
WATCHES. JEwELRY and SILVER
WARE, made to order at the shortest
notice, and GUARANTEED.
REPAIRING, in all it's branches, per-
sonally attended to. Sept 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10

oar ~ Board Wanted IA isee{,, !.
,FORl a FAMILYOFT THREE PERSONS,
r. Address G. r. r., Lock Box No. 70,
columbia p. o. ''GH''p.!r' SEPT fO2T =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10

GoaEls .b5sils

LONDON, Ssatembef 9,-Mr. Davis
ia.here,5 .BJ. ,0a See g t5 Gl,Z 8 d
Spain is taking great precautions.
Many army 3 .ae 4e re-
moved. = siGiJo.aaU sgoi4tji,,. .SfSSyi lr,,, y
Foo CHowsE China, August az. -
Tea heavy. Export new tee 81 900.
000Ipouuds, ~ 8rInDIar :f,it
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10

% Clinton, Iowa. has saw-mill that
employs 1000 men.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-09-10
To the Israelites Of Columbia and
Adjacent Districts: jF

Az GlO 4SrdGllC6S Oh GOlumDla and
Adjacent Districts: 5V
NHE CONGREGATION sHEARITH
Il ISRAEL, will celebrate the festivals of
their New Year, on THURSDAY and FRI
DAY, the 18th and 18th instatIty and the
Day OF Atonement on SATURDAY, the
9th instant. IN = - - =,
Those wishing to unite with them dur
ing the solemn days of memorial to offer
up their devotion, thanksgiving, and
prayers to the God Of their fathers. ac-
cording to the ancient landmarks of their
sacred faith, will please make application
for seats prior to that time to sfSS'S- 7.
Sept lo.6 --- .. CARR, seo'y.
State South Carolina, Richland Co.
BY ". Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probate fol,
z., Richkdnd C0unty.7e.r,r III
WHEREAS. w. W. C0OGLER hath
w applied to me for letters Of adminis-'
tration on the estate Of w. O. COOGLER,
late OF aforesaid County, deceased, =
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and credi-
tors OF the said deceased, to be and appear
before me, at a Court Of Probate fof the
said County, to be held at Colufnbia! on.
the 25th day OF September, at- o'clock
d; NJ, to show. cause, if any, why the said
administration should not Be granted.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
Court, this 9th day of September, A. d.
1858, and in the ninety-third year of
American independence.
w. HUTSON WIGG.
Judge OF Probate Court, Richland Co.
Sept 10 1920
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24
Leap Year.

The Jackson kOhio) .S,onIard.. 10 an
article on leap year, aud the liberty which
il is supposed to give women to make sf-
lers of love. says:
liza woman loves msn. let her tell
him 30, in prudeni, delicate manner, aud
il lie il a nlsn of seuse (and no other kidd
of man deserves the love OF womsn,)
he will reply in becoming maaner. IS
the eiTor, is too great, write oat yonr pro-
lossl aud send il to him believe In
writing. YOU can weigh yo1r words aud
consider their probable effect. Try II,
giIls, especially during leap year. Many
"a worthy man Is too difiiient 10 propose
mnrriage Who. IL some sensible wuaDan
land only such addre,s) should make a
proposal would accept. let yovr conr-
muniraiions be strictly confidential. and
no Lonurab'e man viii beirsy that conf
denee. But let not the men leave all Z"
women during leap year. 10 CA With
yorr part of the contract. az a-asl. J be-
lieye that marriage. as q general rule, -
best for both men aud women. OF course
there are exceptions
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24
THE CANNiBAlS.
A AWonderfal Narrative by M. Du Chaiilu.

From the New York World, Feb. 81.
Last evening. at Sieiaway Hall, NJ. Du
Chni,lu, the celebrated African tIavc.er
aud hunter; gave an account OF his adj
ventures among the Faa>, a cannIbal oil
Africa, discovered by him during his ex-
p.oiatious on that ,oDiiuent. A lit 10
alter eight NJ Du Ihalliu entered aud
ma de his bow. lie is u small sized, dark
eompiexioned gentleman, and spoke wIlh
French aecent. aud not very Ruentlys
but in simple direct, and pleasing irau-
ner Alter Introductory remarks, explain
ing how he cUme 10 VISIT the country oi
the Faus, lac said: II never before saw
such Wild men. They were all armed
TO the teeth, with spears, poisoned arrows,
aud knives. Their bodies were taltoed all
over, their teeth were bluck, aud they
looked moSe like ghouls thanthey did like
men On the ground were the skulls OF
dead men, aud bones were scattered all
through the streets. The women were
the uglIesi | ever saw, and we're much
smaller than the men. he king did nor
want to zee me, being afraid that he should
die if he saw "a spirit. The men did not
seem afraid, but the women did saw
Que OF the latter run iuto Que OF the hu.s
with leg oi u man just cut Oft. This
made me feel uncomfortable, and ny only
consolation was hat was very thin aud
not worth much for eating At length
the King came 10 me surrounded by his
warriors. lie was dressed with the skins
OF wild beasts. aud held spear in his
hands. lie looked at me with wonder,
aud did the same with kius lie said he
was not afraid of lae when surrounded by
his warriors. put bold face on it, aud
said that spirits were neyer afraid, also.
They gave me bat TO sleep In, but did
not sleep tina, night--the woman with ,h~
lee depressed MY spirits. la 'Ae morning
when | arose and weLt ost nc the back
door, met with grand reception. Can
uibals from every part Of the country had
come to see me. They got accustomed to
me in time, and | 10 them, and ,wc became
the best Of friends. After few days tbs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24
Make Friends.

II viii give you an unfaIling key to sue
cess, said an experienced mau to a
young friend. "Msko ooe HeT fIiend
every day, aud ,e,ai6 all you make V
Thee hundred aud sixiy-Gyc hiends a
year would cerialnly be an impormnt aux
diary to The "produciise resssresx oi m.
ambitious youag nian Ihpcs AhisGay IN
the world. But then eomcs'lhe qnes-
ton: Low are these friends to be mGt(ey
Ii should be easy enough to retain iriend
once earned, but how can this very excel
lent prescription of making friends be car
ried oui? There are many ways in which
progress may he had in this direction, even
ii The task SHOULD not be literally accom-
plished. Let Us look at the natter in
rational way. TO commence with. Civility
is an excellent bait with which to catch
friends, and civiity is cheap. Nothing is
easier than to keep fresh supply "eon-
stan,ly on hand. There arc bogus articles
sometimes attempted to be palmed Oft tor
the real thing, but they are oil so base thar
they are easily detected. ObsequIQwpess
is one, hattery another, mock use9esty
third, oficiousness fourih< <nd - on.
These may have the guinea ssap' but
their spuriousness IL easily teteeied
True civiiity needs no false lights toshow
iis points. 1t is the embodiment Of Truth
the mere opening out Of the inner sell.
Tie arts and articles of polished exte
rior aie well enougl but If they are any
thing less or more than The fair exponent
of inward reciuje, their hollowness can
not long escape detection. Shakespeare has
said. = A man n,ny smile, and smile, aud be
a villain, but all the world knows that
there is a wide difference between the
smile ol, a villain and that of an honest
man. Courtesy, which is the natural cut
growth e inward yenileness, beats lis
characteristics strongly marked; and Is as
easily recognizable by the astlss. child as
by The crown man Ciyilify, therefore,
to be effective in this quest must have the
subslratum ofgooduess. Ii must be per
vading aud uniiorn-uot exceptional and
litiul. 1t is all very well to lay he blame
OF an unreliable aud explosive temper, up
on weak digestion. or "fhat rash hulnoi"
iuheli ell from others; but its disastrous
effect is all the same. The worst ten
pers have been made sudscryieut to.a we'll
settled aud persistent principle OF right
doing, aud that is the oniy thing which
can be relied upon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24
Onions as a Medicine.

Hardly too much eau be said IN favor of
onions as a remedy for coughs aud colds,
especially for children, they are invalua Bile.
They may be cooked aud eaten at meal
time, or, what is better, eaten raw with u
little salt, or stirred up IN vinegar. A
syrup made OF them has saved mauy u
child from an attack OF Group or lung fe-
yer. aud where these diseases were iqily
settled IL has gone Tar toward speedy
cure. To prepare the syrup, slice an on
ion in tia basin, pour upon II a teacup
Of moIasses, or, what is better, honey; add
a BIT OF butter as large Ms small chest
nut, set the dish IN the oven. aud simmer
slowly for an hour Leave one OF the oven
doors open, 50 IL will not be too hot.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24
Good Hams.

After hams have been smoked, take them
down, aud thoroughly rub the flesh psrt
with molasses, then Immediately apply
ground or powdered pepper, by sprinkhng
on US much as will stick 10 the molasses
Hams treated in this manner will keep
perfectly sweet for two or three years.
This must be doue before the fly deposits
its eggs, for, after that is doue, nothing
will stop their ravaees. The above has
been practiced 10 some sections for over
twenty years. No soaking is necessary
One piut of molasses, and one and hall
or two pounds of black pepper are sutii-
cieni lor any ordinary faulty Try tins
plan, il you want good sweet hams.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24
The Various Weddings.

Our young irieDds--aud vlu ones too--
who are anxious To learn l,a1a.any we'd
dines a married couple na |4Viuily have,
will be pleased 10 Know thai ole year after
marriage comes the paper Wedding; five
years after marriage the wooden wedding;
ten years the tin Wedding; lweni, live
years the silver Wedding; fiity years the
golden wedding; aud seventy five years,
the diamond Wedding. The most Joyful oi
all j. omitted. -Ope hundred yesrs after
msrrisge, If the parties are ready, comes
the crown wedding, the Marriage Supper
of the Lamb.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24

us this yoor caseg' re,ored Bigler.
"Are 700 deiendsnt or plain Tiff hefeinI
Melissy, anser. No, Melissy, on second
thots, TO spare the bushes NV the Deekin
= to cast the mantle Nv oblivion over the
peccadiloes NV his yooth-yoo needeu,
ssiser. Do 700 want 20 cross examine
the wiiuessos. MIR .Pollock2'' moo sfe4'
N"Nol9 returned he. "Lycurgus Gaviu,
stand up What right hev yoo to bear
the name OF Govitt7'e,i % ,it b s1.lis f
1T wuz my folders name"
ITO wieh particular Gayi't dc 700 all
lood?"
The lately deceased Elder"
Thsa You arc = bali brother 10 lxsa,
lis"
You may sitdown. I will state to the
court the objeck Of these questions. wich,
without explanashou, may appear irree-
want, Mr.. bigIer aud agreed uuaui
imusly ez TO how this SCOT should be con
duc,ed. Nppers alone knowd the cause
NV difference that unioriuniiIy ariz be,
tween us. aud KNOWN that the pure Afri-
kan wuz unworthy NV beleef. we deter
mined TO use only sich ez Good show in
disputable descent from good trustworthy
Caucasheu citizens. Hence this prelimi-
nary eggsaminashun. We hey here the
niggers NV mixed blood from every plan
tas hen in the nsboi hood. and We shell re-
jecl ali who cant show mkt blood. Their
evidence must be taken, TOR TO doubt the
wurd Nv the sous aud daughters NV sich
men wood be the hight Nv presumption,
aud an insult wich they wood be justified
IN resentin."
"Cer,inly," sed Bigler, "and let's git at
il. Bonuparie Pugram, siaLd up"
"llold,' shriekt The Deekin, obseryin
that Mrs. Pogram he'd jus, slept into the
room; how much Is az ishoo IN this yer
soet?a
'Ninety-onc cents aud the costs that
hey nervod," FED Pollock,
"l'll pay H. remaikt the Deskiu. nerv
ousiy, "Iuiher than hsy this farce 20 on,
Don't call no more Nv em-dOn't. Here
Is the money
1T cant be- sed Biger I'm bound
to crush that Pollock. y
Don't pereeed-dou't," yelled Pant
McPelIer, aud every other White mau IN
the room, cz they notIst their wives drop
pin ia one by one, us reely too small
uatter-reeIy il iS."
We'll, sed Bislel, ''ez there appears to
be sich yoOususmus desne therefor,
hey no osjecksons, on them terms, to Tor
give Pollock; aud the cus>es embraced
"a open court. while the Deekin, McPel
ter, aud the rest NV em wuz paying the
niggers their witness fees.
Ez they VIZ leaving the Court room,
Blsler sung Out:
"Deekln, ei 700 send on that petishen
to Frankfort, shell send on plolest,
proviu that every one Nv the niggers who
bear yoor name hev IA lateral rite to It,.
Let it alone, Deekin, let 1t alone. Ei the
nTggers kin stand the name. 700 oush not
to objeck.
Aud lie aud Pollock rolled of together,
lafiiu ,oclierously. lt wuz plot a'weeu
EN- 10 auhoy the Corners. Nood, Ol wood
that We aoud be dell,e ed from en-.
PETRoLLuM V. Nasty. Z. NJ,
(Wich Is Postmaster
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-04-24
HOW Shall the Bed be Placed.

The late Dr. julius Won dsn' Fischwei-
Ter, Of Magdebvrg, asserts IN his wsli that
his age. lO9 j. entirely to 5e Hsssfi bed 's
The constant k~oh of sleeping with has
head toward the north. Persons Who hnd
themselves restless aud unable 10 sleep at
night would Do we'll to adopt this plan, ss
u is andoab'edlya great conducive 20
health.