davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

THIS Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC tina, Geo b
Wilson 4 60. can sell Shoes. Boots &c a. cheau
as any person who adyertises IN the Star ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23
i R ISL N.
i HE GREAT VEGETABLE
Blood Purifier.
7 H IS L M,
COMPOUND FLUID ENTRAIr
OFT
IRIS VER9iCOCOR
OR RlIR FLAG


The most powerful, safe and reliable remedial
wonderful pro perties Of the Iris ver,icoor hitbal
to unknown or undeyeloped. has been brousht
stand as principal among the blessings Of medicine
As An Alternative.
II acts directly upon the blood, cleapspc and purf-
taiIts which disease or mslsrious Influences have
planted tleIe. and eradie.sins and neutrslizias
4 j: inisllable :; = remedy for scRSr1IH EHrri
DEorsE &C and viii cure the most viruieni ald
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT.
FscrIoNs, and in A
DISEASES or WOMEN
prompt. ..,usafS s5 nn sss Er "a sns
Is th,s p.op1tU which renders II one of the safest
DIURErIC REMEDIES
known In tie practice OF medicine. Its excellent
And skiIitul combination with ether ingredients
TONIC QUALITIES
Of the highest order-not Temporarily stinnIs.,nv
but permanently inyigcrsting the disestiya or
Sans; ,ad rendering II most valuable curative
DYSPEP>IA ANDGENERAL DEBILITY
BY taking lblslN, the bio od-which perme .,es
ali the tissues and !. the life and nutrition there
of.is puIined, rendering the whole system per
festly healthy.
bEAENbkR.-Ims MEDICINE 10 offshoot of
9uackeIy, but the regular formula og distin-
suished practtioner. ROW o Resident of Baltimare
city, and % high does IL stand Ia the fayer AND a.
TEEN OF the Intelligent and scientinc that in hs.
been adopted by physirians in their prsctice Ana
10 daily being prescribed and recomme nded D., H.
most eminent OF the profession throus houf ths
pntry. The letter IL becomes kuovn the NOR
hifh is it praised snd the extensively il N
used.
i X - y
FORMULA OF
Dr.. JOHN ILkINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

OAK HALL CLOTHING HoUsR.-Gents', Boys
and ChIldTens' Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, 400 Seventh street, opposite Post OF.
nee. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

ID AND TppRrRLcTs
Bonprsx cos66S STsAer s Et BEEF
Nv. BURCHELL, y
ell corner lsth and street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23
THE COURTS

CRIMINAL CoURr. Judge FIsser-This morn
ing. Ellen NGlen aiiss Ale. convicted of keep
month in Jail. In the case Of Mary Albert. in
dicted for petit iarctn uolie pros. was Gu
tered. In the case Of T.. Terrell, ILdic ell for
assault iod battery, the jury were unable to
agree. In second case. the same party,
indicted with Rchsr I'd Smith and Henry Jack
son FOR assault with intent t. XIII, was con-
vic:ed of sssSult only. Jacob Ettec was fund
guilty OF peut Ia ceny. john Ogl.ion was
convicted In two cases Of p at .rceny, found
not guilty in the third, and a noIle pros. en-
tered III the third.
SENT For BY HER FORMER MAsrEn.-
About tw o months age, OFF ssr Nc Henry fou Id,
az the Baltimore l'-pot. q coiored woman
| named Hannah McCiDtock aged about sixty
years. who stated that she belonged to Benrt-
min +. Barksdsle, OF Geor. IA; that she had
be- living In Tennessee, and had started
| misdIrected came 10 this city. Mr.. McHenry
took the woman 10 his house, and. being TOLD
by her that IL her old master knew where she
was that he would send for her. Mr.. NcH.
wrote TO him, and 10 day received so from
MIR. Barkedale TO pay her way 10 her old home,
and Mr.. MICH. Will start her this afternoon on
her journeyi
ALEXANDRIA 1TEMs-Tee Gazette of las;
evening has the following.
Properly Sale THE Messrs GDouey hSv.
purchased from Mr.. Richard X. Lloyd, OF
Washington, the brick building ard lot
Cameron street. opposite the Market House.
known Us the Can eron House, fer Sa c5l and
propose ope nIrg there first class rest3urant.
BiShOp UhitIe, - the Episcopal chnrCh.
preached for The first Sime IN L"-shurg. on
sunday morning last. EIgrt persons Were
confirmed. In The afternoon he oftciaei n
ketoetin, where several candida rs We're also
confirmed.
Nrtrelp BUrBf.-Mr. VIM CiarIdse. p.umbar,
OF thus city, whI,e gagged III melting lead 10
Washington, o. Tuesday evening IaS,, was So
NeTeiy haTnt by he hot metal
Street WollS.-Mr. George X. II. Lr:Iier OF
Baltimore, no has discovered n new method
uf manufacturing steel, Is about 20 establish q
lSrge foundry In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

SgfT AGAINST TIE CORPORATION John
p DoIan has entered sult against the Corpora.
ItCn Of Washington 10 recover the nj at
S'seS, claimed 10 be due him fur shooting
noTs.s for the Fire prpsrtmea' Tue trial h
sst fer . dock has afternoon before Jast,ra
Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

CoRNs, kC.-Dr. Whit, Surgeon Chiropodist,
OF twelve years prac ical experience In the
United States and CAnadas, and established al
a2i Pennsylvanta avenue, between * and 9th
streets, since 1861, successfully treats Corns,
Bunions, Chllblains. Club and InSrowing
Nails, and other diseases OF the feet, without
pain or incon venleace 20 the patient. The shoe
can be worn with ease Immediately AFTER the
operation. Refers TO the many eminent physi-
clans, surgeons and thousands OF other respon.
slole persons who patronize his establishment
Hours nom q m. 70 p. m. Owing 10 press
OF business 81 ONCE. DIR White Is unable %
visit patients ~ heir Residences except between
and r. m.
MUST WM-'No Us. Denyfs9 ~ Fsc."-
stevens, proprietor Of the Tea Hong, has
ADOPTED pripeipie OF selling Tea thai sssst
,otn, being sound and corTset in every feafurr
One pound as cheap as though you bought q
thousand.
e,l7 "Hoxe," $50 sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

CoorBR 4 IATlNER are holding the closin Z
sale 10! j. Il. Bartnoiow, Esq. and Ne are In !.
formed mat the goods are sold In lots 70 SUI
pnfenastn- tomorrow he most desirable
articles remaining on hand Will he aiSposei or
Snd as this sale is positive those IN want of
goods IN hat line would do well 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23
IHE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTH.

None hut those deprived Of thi, blessing ~ =,
OF its Ices. The piIaplsd. blo.ohed. SUI tett.r-
covered person looss e pei a ciear. 80 18th SKI
with jealousy. and tBwsrdly desires tue SAM
Those v hose systems died With the vfru. .
ScRoFCLA and other cu'aneors di.-a-a.. can
not have socd health When the blood 4. impur.
disease IL sure 90 follow
AL have timely warning In those Bio-shes. Pin
ple-. letters, Sores. Rolls Copper colare Patch
Scales, &C Avert the calamity b. p1rIfyiag a.
sAMARITANS ROOT AND HEEB JUICES
before scrofuls takes . firn hold
How many have tie virus 81 - phfNs = the
TEN. and IN that condition coufemtlste nnrriag
knowing little of tts bspefui iufueuca "a the CO..
stitution. To such We gay sToP. FIRST clssBsa
yourself Of these impurities OF thst sCr1ful8as
fection. which IN many cases r. hereditary IN q
ccnstituti before you bring misery on your.el,
and offspring. Price : I g per bottle
SAMARITAN8 OFT
The only real cure Tor oonOrrkRa. elect su,
Diseases caused from iudescTetfon only zen pills
purely vegetable. We discard Ei.xarG C.p.s :.
ard Mercury being not only u-e,e-s but hurffrI
Gift cure- IN frun too Go tour days. thus .yuif.
ing tro chile. exposure, snd the estorton % qusck
Male Packages. So, rensles, IS. Ella by Z C.
FORD, and By Drug
ma sls Race street. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23


SSS,sW -
Collector, aud deposited 10 credit
OF water funs.. ............."... ga ~
Total receipts OF water fund . S1,s,I 5,
Inc expenses nave been, including every
.eht contracted, rs follows:
For water mama and nre plugs. .....~I7,4rs Is
LAYING name. 2,&6S u
Interest ON water stock, Zone
years interest on xl55,OO0l... 9.Soo 90
Salaries OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.Ssl 81
Repair OF water msins.... ,&31 nj
incidental expenses OF laying
water maine ..............,.. .pe ~
Contingent expenses, Including
stationery. printing. keeping
horse, repair OF once, &C.,. se- So
Wster wagon, tspeesai appropri.
aiion) .--..................,. ga 90
Total Observation-Disclosures -,3is 80
Balance, !teeIp:s ever expenses. E,67S -
x55,9ai 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

lNTkRNAL hEyENUE TAN.-Nr IL =. Flyut
Collector Of Internal Revenue for this Dislri.t.
= tssnlLe warrants against all who have not
paid their taxes. with the addition of five par
cent prescribed by law on the amount due:
and n This Il Iot paid within the time allowed
ey Tue law, ne ADDITIONAL tax OF Ten per cen
viii De added. ami the collector WILL pro..pd
20 collect as prescribed by the laws resu la.ing
the internal revenue COLLECTIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

Oh TIE koUfg--The steamer keyport Hol.
Hngshead, OF the Aqua Greek mail line which
went 20 Baltimore \ few days since 10 receive
repsIrs for damages sustained In the storm of
sunday last, has returned TO this city and taken
her regular poet ON the route. The travel over
ms line 10 nov quite heavy, and the freight II
also aCcpm ulating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

ALMOST FATAL APFRAy ON "Wednesday
last, Robert Mason and Richard Thornton.
ben cotoTei and Occupying house Jointly on
street between 9Th and .Ih streets south
had dispute about the ownership OF some
ariIcls on the premises, aud Were arrested
and hred for disorderly ccufuct. Las, night
however. me quarrel WAS renewed, aud
Thornton shot Mason IN the thigh. infiIctIuy
prC baby = fatal wound. This morning offi,ar
Hin al (colorsdl arrested Thornton and TOO,
him - D. OGuartrfs. when Justice Waller
De Id tIm 10 bail II -jUtV cor a further hearin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

Dr.. JON WILkINS
"a eeSm BALTIMnkn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

kEAssEsSNENr or INCoNEs.-Tne Washing
ION correspondent of the philadelphia Pros
says--"h reassrssment Of the income lists OF
the citizens OF Washington has been ordered
oy the Revenue bureau, occasioned by tn,
Numerous compiliuts of false returns ami
nun ers OF charges that wealthy people have
made no returns At all. IL Is not improLab Able
that similar orders will te iss uei 70 the asses
sors OF all the principal cities .: ne country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

DDCRkss 80 DIvorCs.-To-6ay Judge Olin
an the EIuify Court made decree drawing
Rose A Pierce from bonds OF matrtmouv win
James Alphonso PIERCE with sumony ana
night OF dover. Also in the case OF Mary
Hsrithay ag'. Timothy Herlihay. Also in the
case OF Mary Teresa Rodgers agt. WIN. X.
Rodgers (from bed ard oard.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

SiNTE WARD PRIMARY ELECTION Re.
p1oiICans OF the Sixth Ward having been for
some time undecided as 10 whom TO recon-
mend 10 The Mayor TOR the CommIsslonersh,p
Of the ward primary ELECTION was agreed
upon for the purpose, and the polls were
opened last evening AZ the Mission Chapel, on
10Th street esst. from 10 O'Clock. AT the close
OF the polls S5i votes had been cast, resulting
George X. Cook. l.?; Vim Il. DoboIn, I10 scat
t-rirg Mr. Cook, whose name b-s been So.
lecird for Recommendation TO the Mayor, is a
moulder by trade, and a. present employed III
the Navy IaI1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-23

The BANK MESSENGERS ExCCRsIoN-The
rual picnic Of the bank messengers OF the
District took place last night, party OF over
"a ladies and gentlemen embarkIng on the
steamer WawaSei, which left her wharf AT 5H
O'Clock Arriving AZ Glymoni after dark. the
PSrty dIsembarked, and dsncILg was In order
until about two clock, when the boat started
on he return trip, landing her passen gers
about ~ O'Clock. Wsber's band made the
music. and the committee having charge OF
ms pleasant affair Were A NJ. Proctor, John
r BaSley. w. L. Cox, H. Is. Proctor, q w
flathers and John Wiley.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
COLUMBIA. Is. 6. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY IS 1860

The NEW GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
Hon. Gilbert g. Walker, the Governor
elect Of Virginia, arrived in New York
on Tuesday, and was cordially received
by his personal and other friends. He
was interviewed" by newspaper re-
porter, from whose report we quote as
follows:
Reporter-What was the secret of the
wonderful success that attended your can
vass, Governor?
Governor-Well, in the first place, the
people were sick and tired of the pre-
vailing condition Of things, longing for
quiet aud unable to see where it should
come from. Among their own native
leaders there were few or none who had
the moral courage to stand up and tell
them the tr1e line of action to pursue.
| was differently placed, felt perfectly in
dependent, and determined to yield none
of my honest convictions to the radical
clamor on ope side or the conservative
prejudices on the other. / started out
liberal Republican platform, and that is
the name by which our party in Virginia
should properly be designated. Leaving
Norfolk. L made tour through the conn
ties East, South and West, and finally
ended in Richmond. In the commence
ment L had four -tifths of the whites
against me, and all the blacks. At the
end of the canvass had one-ffth of the
blacks with me and all the whites, and
all this in space of six weeks or so, and
without yielding an inch to either side.
Now the great mistake made by the Re-
publican party up here North is in not
at once claiming the result in Virginia as
Republican victory, for it is truly as
much that as it reasonably could be.
There is stronger tendency to Repub-
llcanism among the Virginians than per-
haps among the natives of any other
Southern State. Democracy hath pro-
hted them nothing, and they know bet
ter than you can tell them where their
real interests lie. When 1 was leaving.
the best kind of feeling prevailed among
all classes, the only ones looking blue
being the impecunious carpet -baggers.
The negroes will henceforth hold q high.
er place in the white mans estimation,
and venture to predict that, before
two years are over, one-haf the black
population will be conservatives.
Bdhinaore Sun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTA CAROLINA,
d AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 900.
DEPOSITS OF 81 & UPWARDS RECEIVED

INTEREST at the rate of Six per cent. per
Il annum, tho rate paid by most Savings
Banks is from Three per cent. to Five per cent.
qnly,l allowed on deposits, and payable in
principal, and interest compounded, at option
Principal and Interest or any part thereof,
may be withdrawn at any time-the Bank re-
serving the right to demand the usual notice,
to wit: Fourteen days if the amount is under
$1,000; twenty days il over 81, 900 and under
So,O0O, or thirty days if over Sc, 900. The Of
hcers may, however, in their discretion, and in
most instances will, pay without such notice.
In order to pay interest to depoeitors the
Bank must invest it's funds and the object of
Ihe notice ls TO give it time to realize, when
necessary, upon it's investments When de-
sired, special interest bearing certificates will
be given, payable at designated time.
The Capital OF the Bank has been paid in
IN CASH,
and has been invested by the Directors in re-
liable securities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
,, Executive Department.
STATE TREASURY OFFICE.

COLUMBIA, s. O., June 16, 1869.
HNDER an Act for the Conversion OF the
u Stsfe Securities, the Treasurer of the
payable eS seniannueiT s peinEs f5r Re Rer
gisteredStock Bonds are prepared for 500.
5000 ana $1,000. Fractions may be returned
in Certificates of Stock. Persons desirous of
converting their Stock into Bonds will please
present Itheir Certificates at this office with
name endorsed upon the back, Witnessed
Persods having Coupon Bonds desirous to
procure Registered Stock in lieu thereof will
please present the same to this office, with in
structio1s.
Wherelpartics cannot attend in person to
transactthclr business at this office, it is pre-
ferrable Plat the same should bo transacted
through home authorized agent.
NILES G.. PARKER,
June " IA Treasurer State S. @.
July q mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18


COMMON ABsURDIrIEs. To say after
anything that happens, ''I knew it was
going to take place"
To ask merchant if the article he
sells you is of the first quality.
TO carry "bricks" in yonr hat and flat
ter yourself you can keep them hidden
from the world.
10 think you must win lawsuit be-
cause you have the Law and evidence on
your side.
10 put salt il your soup before you
have tasted it,
To tell person of whom you wonld
borrow money that you urgently need it,
10 think that the great difficulty in
life is to find opportunity for the talent,
and not talent for the opportunity.
To make q foolish "match" and then
ask friends opinion OF it.
To sey that you have "no leisure, 1" in.
stead OF that you have no disposition to
improve your mind or to do good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
New Books at Duffie & Chapman's

New books at Dufile & Chapman's.
W LII d, 81. Yesterday, To-Day and For
over, poem, in IL books, by Bickerstith, So
The Malay Archipelago: the Land of the
Orang- -Oufang and the Bird of Paradise; Ira
vcls, with maps and 81 engravings, by Wallace,
For Her Sake; novel, by Frederick W. Ro--
binson, 7Jcents.
The Man Who Laughs; by Victor Hugo, SOC.
Cometh, Up Like Flower, 60 cents.
Not Wisely but too WE'LL by same author CO..
Kathale een by author of Raymond's Heroine.
And manyother new novels and good old ones.
Standard Poets-Shakspeare Pope, Milton,
Dryden, Campbell, Burns, Tennyson, Moore
and other9. at so cents each, in paper binding,
handsomely printed. MAY 2S'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18

Doors, Sashes and Blinds, we refer to the ad-
vertisement of P. p. Toale, the large manu-
facturer of those goods in Charleston. Price
list furnished on application. July II ONO
SUMMER PERILS-IIOW TO ESCAPE
THEM.-It will not do to triAe with the health
in hot weather. Vigor oozes through the skin
at every pore, and it is by physical vigor only
that unhealthy influences can be baffied and
rcpelled. The vital elements arc evaporated
in perspiration. Intense heat converts q man
into self-acting pump, and the moisture that
is pumped out of him is derived from the we'll
springs Of life within him. There is q great
need, therefore, that these sources of physical
strength should be in a condition to bear,
without danger or Inconvenience the extraor-
dinary drain. If they are not in such a condi.
ton, the individual becomes languid and low
spirited
Tho main thing is to keep the digestive ap-
paratus in good working trim; for if the sto-
mach, the purveyor Of the system, does its
duty thoroughly, the liver, the bowels, the
brain, and the nervous system, being duly
nurtured, will be likely to do theirs. In Wow
OF these facts, it is manifest that powerful
and wholesome vegetable tonic like RpSTE,T-
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS ia especially re-
qnred at this enfeebling season. 1tis the most
admirable OF all cOrrectives and nvigorants,
and for this renson-it does not over-stimulate
the system. The proportions of aperient, tonic
and stimulating components are so judiciously
graduated, that the processes of invigoration
and publication go on simultaneously, and no
undue excitement is created in the circulation
or the brain. All unmedicated stimuants,
however pure, excite the pulse and the nervous
system Their exhilarating effect is temporary
and when it passes off, the physical and men
tai depression they were employed to remove
returns in an aggravated form. But this is not
the case when HOSTETTER'S BITTERS are
taken as stomachic and nervine The medi-
cinal herbs, roots and gums with which they
are impregnated neutraIize the exciting nrin-
ciple Of the rye spirit which forms their basis,
all the varieties OF aIcohol. ~ Jtfiy 16 f6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
DENTISTRY.

G DR., D. l.. BoOzER, grateful for the
IL iiilDeral patronage he has received from
tho citizens OF this city and tho surroundino
District, during the past year, respectfully an
nounces that he now permanently establishes
himself IN IN Columbia All operations on the
FiC1AL CASES, in every approved method.
carefully and satisfactorily executed-amone
which he would call special attention to that
Known as REYNOLDS Patent; and of his sue
cess IN constructing Artificial Cases by this
beautiful and durable process, he is enabled.
with confidence, to refer to his patients and to
tho patentee. Office on Main street, over First
National Bank. Tor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18

WEARING MOURNING. We long for the
day when this custom shall be obsolete.
1t is unbecoming the truly afflicted
one. The wearer says, by the black gar
ments, 81 have lost near friend. am
in deep sorrow" But true grief does
not wish to parade itself before the eve
OF the stranger, much less does it assert
Its extent. The stricken one naturally
goes apart from the world to pour out
the tears. Real affliction seeks privacy.
1t is no respect to the departed friend to
say we are in sorrow. If we have real
grief it will be discovered.
When God has entered O household in
the awful chastisement of death, it is
time for religious meditation and COM
munion with God on the part of the sur
VlVors. How sadly out of place, then,
are the milllner and dressmaher, the try
ing on of dresses and the trimming of
bonnets.
There is. something profane in exciting
the vanity OF young girl by fitting a
waist, or trying on hat, when the corpse
OF father is lying i'll an adjoining room.
1t is sacrifice to drag the widow forth
from her grief to be fitted for gown or
to select veil
1t is often terribly oppressive to the
poor. The widow left desolate with o
half-dozen little children, the family
means already reduced by the long sick
ness OF the father, must draw on her
scanty purse to buy new wardrobe
throughout for herself and children,
throwing away the good stock of gar
ments already prepared, when she knows
not where she is to get bread for those
little ones. Truly, may fashion be called
a tyrant, when it robs the widow of her
last dollar. Surely your sorrow will not
bequestioned, even if you should not
call In the milliner to help you display it.
do not, in your affliction, help to uphold
custom which turns the afliiction of
your poorer neighbor to deeper poverty
as we'll as sorrow. Central Baptist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-18
Election Notice.
CITY CLFRK'.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, July 1, 1862
n pursuance Of re solution Of the City
Il Council, an election fer City Surveyor will
pc held In the Council Chamber on the Goth
instant. Applicants for the office will send in
their applications at this office, on or before
that date. J. g. MCMAHON, City Clerk.