davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05
Special Not1Co9.

. :, YOU MAY BE TOO LATE.---Be warned
I'M time. Diseases like Indigestion and Dys-
pepsis are not to be triHed with. There is
such thing as being too late in these matters
Inflammation, or scirrhus Cancer, or come
other dangerous diaease may ensue, when all
restoratives, no matter how potent, would be
Intellectual. Do not delay thon. When the
symptoms Of Dyspepsia are first experienced,
resort at once to the great restorative medi-
cine, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs,
and you will be safe.
But few Disorders involve greater suffering,
and, if not in itself Immediately dangerous, it
is the source Of many deadly maladies. Even
If 1t did not. tend to greater evil. the mental
and physical misery II produces Is alone suf-
fcient, reason why no pains should be spared
to prevent or cure It. In no country on the
face OF tho globe is it 30 completely domesti-
Gated as in our own, where it 10 found in nearly
every household. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS are universally conceded to be the
sovereign remedy for this annoying disease @, as
they act directly upon tho digestive organs,
correct and tone the stom ach, and give renew
ed vitality to the systom. Acting delightfulIy
upon the nerves and soothing the brain, rem
ders them efficacious as o mental medicine. as
well as genial stomuchic. II taken as pro-
-ventive, they will be found particularly we'll
suited to the diseases arising from the un-
healthy season OF autumn, and their use will
prevent the creeping, unpleasant sensation
often complained of when the chills are steal
ing slowly upon tho patient. Oct 81 t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05
Ayers Cathartic Pills. for all the Pur-
poses of Laxative Medicine.

PERHAPS no one
medicine is 30 univer-
sally required by every
body as q cathartic,
nor WAS ever any be-
fore 30 universally
adopted into nee, in
every country AID
among all classes, as
this mild but efficient
'purgative PILL. The
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05

THE HEALING PoOL.-EsSAYs FOR
YOUNG MEN, who haye fallen into vicious
habits, and now desire higher life, and bet
ter Manhood, with certain means Of relief for
the afflicted. scnt in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASsOCI-
ALTON, Box p, Philadolphia, Pa. Sept a5 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05
The New Theory of Health
.t 10. ESTABLISHED BY
HEINITSA'S QUEENS DELIGHT F.!

IL an an Alternative, produce
ing " gradual change in the
Functions Of organs, as to
permit q healthy action to
take tho place OF disease.
"a deobstruent by its diversi-
9B& action; removes O bstruc-
lione, reduces inflammation
epd enlsrGement Of the
Gfsade and viscera. Q
rs IN Insigprant and Tonic:
it pfUducas o gentle. and
permsnent axssteinent or ali
the vital actions observable
in the functions eforganio
life; and is,~ therefore, ad-
missable in diseases of the
Stomach, Liver and organs
Of digestion.'
1s . stin'- lnting, alternative
diaphosetic, promoting per-
spiration, removing hnnhors
In the blood, producing q
healthy action of the skin,
removes Boils, Pimples,
Blotches and Cutepeous
oruptions. t-t.. .G.
Is aperient, gently acting
upon the bowels, thereby
removing effete matter, pro-
ducing g. @althy feeling Of
the atQ1nS1hr=and head.
Hea eadtl fennd nervous dis
ordersTro cured by its nse.
Is e1pectorapt, increaeing
the ga9cEs ti9tsAfrem the
mnooual membranes of the
ST cells and pasBages of
fb6 tdtl ofIh hesiats its dis
ID, therefore, o re-
me s07n bin ed with Cod
4dlSrJ 81, it caees of Con-
8um btipM VnldSs&c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05

SPECIAL ROTlCE.-To parties in vanfof
Doors, Sashes and Blinds, wo refer to the ad-
vcrtisement of p. P. Toale,' the large manu-
factnrcr OF those gqqods, in Charleston. Price
listfurnished on application. July IL emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05
isI SlSSa INF fEiy ~ aSao aSaoss Fsd NEAR sWaSo,
4exhs, 86Ihf6hdky E96lfa EFappeafa that

His iSlSSa INF ay aSac aScs sdrffsd fsd NEAR sWaJo,
4exas, 3iih16hdky K9Slla lEappeasa that
two brothera snamea1& &hisaes.l who had
aiSlBat Estn1nsa fEalr AZ ,KF4psass y Yhsra they
aSass eaaSpsSSss Il iiSSSr, sSss' ns saas
s1eaya E6fttef6uS' land, o Resisting arrest,
silEe54pbu Tho ioliSey Mohndigg ra Fed
eral scAiaA III ,Hausedb dGenne)ly 80 in the
hand. They then left town, pursued by
ts1eanad' bf- -Holdiers, who e1ertnok them
dall9qAt,tFy9 miles, from toypI The broth
SsSSea' HriSs 81 sSe sofdisrs, @ M ri five % in
RuhbAt,, 'whoIt Returned the ;Are with their
.oak6ipes, killing both Of them Instantly
Chez gersi Twenty-Five and twenty-five
,yenfs of ege respectively. and bad hith-
'6Eto borne q good chasatter.. Their
ffSsh5f lfe8ide1 dhi tho Econ River in the
se6b8iofa CbsyslcG Gountys"Io etr7~ hr'"N
tuefnausf - s7f.ft II ,i's "A
K pon-explos;ve lamp, filed with non
X&pl6SlyStoit and capped WITH patent
Mn aSzeiosa4e baftGef, expiod din Uleve-
9anaj 0Kio, ON Friday might. A gentless
sRsniR tha reoBaslddenlyi noticed that
..ith9, iSmp seemed, ,to, enlarge; he drew
D2EE D iStep os tWo, When the lamp expio-
dsa. s68haihg hhEdfSP 'pieSssp OF glass
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hoomt"E ItWas stand
ing Arhulaaa Atotha time, and ives
@ 2ERRisl sE tsiRReA aRA IL goGd oEaef; =; yet get
explode. ,yl"b
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05
.M %. 80 M - NSoEIIDAFIo1T.4 ,tlnoa ,.of
flEDAONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. eW RINR NS.

no1bUff1o M @ IN sTREE4s
issued I'm ai'. 3s7ls S3
kaeeo
MUM plans Frs Dividend
mangmsnt and its careful selection
DJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-05

N6PHILOsOPHY OF MAKRIAGE.-A
NEW CouRsH OF LEorqRRss as delivered at the
New York Museum bs Anatomy, embracing tho
subjects: How to 1.-Two and What 10 Live for;
Youth, Metarity phd Old Ago: Manhood Gene.
rally Reviewed 5Hha Cause of Indigestion; Fla
tulenco and Nervous Diseases accounted for;
Marriage Philosophically Considered, 60, &c.
These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of
fonr stamps. by addressing Sec'y Baltimore
Museum of Anatomy. "a Wcst Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md, ,.... May61y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30
being offered at Low Prices.
We have never doubted for moment,

We have never doubted for moment,
that, if the Democrats and Conservatives
of the South. comprising, as they do, q
large majority of the men of wealth,
character and influence in that section,
should make anything like regular and
persistent effort to control by legitimate
means the negro vote, they would soon
control it. The Conservatives, by shap-
ing and directing negro suffrage, can
make the Radical party its deadly enemy.
To them will belong the ultimate power
to say whether it shall continue or be
stricken out of existence. Probably they
will find some natural qualification in
having it continued long enough to make
itself deeply felt by the Radicals as a
just retribution upon themselves for their
guilty agency in forcing it by the power
of the bayouet upon the country.
Courier. Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30
A Connecticut ROmance---A Divorced
Couple EIope and are Married the
Second Time.

Second Time.
From the New Haven Palladium. August l4.l
About twelve months ago, Richard
Waite, whose relatives live in Bradley
street, led to the hymeneal altar, before a
large number of friends, Miss Jennie
Githings, of Lafayet street. Richard
had been generally regarded as a gay
Lothario, to the sorrow of his relatives,
and the marriage took place in opposi-
ton to the wishes Of the brides friends;
but strong love had seemingly bound
its silken cord firmly around him, and,
for six or eight months, it is said, he
lived happily with the charming woman,
who, Notwithstanding the reports Dame
Rumor had whispered in her ears, had
consented to be his wife. But at the end
of that period change came over the
spirit of their dreams. For some reason,
hitherto kept secret, the once happy wife
determined to sever the ties which bound
them together. In Connecticut 1t is--
luckily for mismated coaples--easy to
obtain divorce, and some three months
ago the court decreed them no longer man
and wife. The lady returned TO her friends
and the gay Richard returned to the pur-
suits which he had followed in his bachel-
orhood. 1t is understood that Mrs. Waite's
relatives were mainly instrumental in se-
curing the separation, and that her con-
seut was only obtained after continued,
persistent urging on their part. 1t is
easy to separate the bodies, but to divorce
two loving hearts is quite different mat
TOR After their separation it would seem
hat only till then did they know how
strong had been their affection for each
other By degrees they became intimate
as Of yore, indulging in the same moon.
light walks aud passing through a second
courtship as earnestly as they did the
6rst. a second marriage was talked OF,
but the ladg's friends interposed the
strongest opposition, and positively re-
fused their consent. Richards friends
we're willing, aud little more. FINDING
that nothing better could be done, they
concluded to take tho wettsr into their
own hands, firmly believing that cruel,
hard-hearted fathers and mothers have no
right to keep asunder two hearts which
Cupid had firmly united. On Thursday
night they toek the steamer Continental
for New York, cad these who knew OF
the affair in its incipieney sse contdent
hat they were remarked yesterday. fhe
Young man is about twenty-three years OF
age aud the lady about twenty. They
are both very respectfully connected, and
their best friends hope their Second search
for welded bliss may be more successful
than the first.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30

The Democracy must feel quite disap'
pointed that President Grant has noi
taken any step, thus far, in the way oi
establishing the despotiSm which they
declared, last year, would be the conse.
suence of his election.-Neio York
Times. Z
How about his ordering the United
States forces, TO prevent the execution oI
the laws, in a New York Court, where a
man was illegally held aud only sought
release il G legsl wsy1 Does the Times
regard that as Eerely c mild form oi
Republication Z If the assumption oi
dictatorial power, and setting at defiance
the laws of the land on the part of the
President is not despotism. pray tell Us
what it is 7-PittsbHrg Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30

Another submarine cable company has
been founded in Erglsnd-the West
Iudia aud Panama Company. 1t is in.
tended by this company to extend tele-
graphic inteFcommdnication throughout
the West India Islands, Brazil, Peru,
Buenos Ayers, Chill and the other South
American States, with New York, Lon
don and the European contineat, Bat a
few years ago, and 9 submarine telegraph
was lookad gpon es mere visionary un-
der;akiug. To-day i holda the rsmotss.
corners Of the earth in comnn-.,cation
asnihilsiing distance ss..a time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30

An exchange says Il has been discov.
cred that tumbief Of whisky, sSgsF end
water is specific fy-killer. The foolish
flies. like their illustrious biped exem'
plars. gather about the mixture in
swarms, drink greedily, get druHk, tum-
bic iu and die. The discoverer OF the
specific claims Il TO be superior to the
"Hghtning Ay killer" Inasmueh as
mixture Of whisky, sugar and water
claims 10 kill ten bipeds 70 one billed h5
lightning, we incline to the opinion that
the new specific is just the thing. Give
the flies whisky and they will soon cease
10 trouble us.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30
Mike mccooIe ms a Marksman.


AS pugilist, Mike McCoole stands
high among the knights of the staked
arena. As marksman, he is below the
average. BE has never been In training
at pistol gallery, and 1t Is not surpris'
ing that be should miss man of the size
of Tom Kehoe at single fire. With
shotgun he might, perhaps, wing Tom at
twenty yards, and with his fist he could
knock him out of time at one yard.
Brief allusion was made IN yesterday &
paper to the shooting affair at Johnny
Camp on Thursday night. Kelly and
McCoole were walking along Chrisly
avenue, when they came in sight Of
Kehoe sitting on the sidewalk with kid
named Dwyer. Kelly. knowing ths'
McCoole had sworn vengeance against
Tom, warned the latter OF the impending
danger, and Kehoe took to his heels, but
not before Mike had sent bullet from
revolver whizzing in close proximity to
the toe of his boot. The bullet made
hole in the gutter, and Dwyer tumbled
| from his chair, thinking he was shot.
A crowd gathered around, and some Of
| the men picked the boy up and examined
him, but found that the skin was moi
broken. In the meantime Kehoe was
making tracks with the speed of an an
telope. Pursuit was vain. He left Nc
Coole far behind, and Mike gave up the
chase.
Kehoe was formerly barkeeper for
McCoole, and it is rumored that the
cause of the difficulty was a suspicion
on the part of Mike that Tom was toe
fond of his wife, and she of him. II
would be improper to report all the sto-
res in circulation concerning the stolen
interviews between the lovers; but it il
certain that McCoole was satished IN MS
own mind that his barkeeper had taken
liberties which his position did not war
rant.
Those of our readers who read the &C.
count of the marriage of McCoole and
Miss Naughton, will remember that the
Young lady was described as a model OF
grace and beauty, and pattern of vir-
tue and amiability. We will not say
that the picture was overdrawn; but an
gels have fallen before now, and if the
wife of prize fighter should not be like
Cesars wife, few persons who are ac-
auainted with the manners and habits of
the pugilistic fraternity will be surprised.
Mrs. McCoole was in the habit of sitting
in her husbands saloon, on Fifth and
Carr, and chatting freely with the rude
men who made the place their headquar-
ters 1t was predicted then that she was
exposing herself to daily temptation, but
it is to be hoped that she withstood the
test, and retained her purity; but men
will talk about and scandalze woman
who steps from the beaten path usually
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30
An Invention that Plaques the Tn'
ventOrs.

A few days ago we copied q passage
from the pen of leading Radical editor,
who, because small portion of negroes
in Virginia and Tennessee went for Con-
seryative Republican candidates in the
late elections in those States, proposed
the denial OF the right of suffrage, by a
new amendment of the Federal Consti-
tuition, to nearly the entire negro race in
the United States, that is, the denial OF
il to all who cannot read and write. The
editor, if the negroes shall hereafter show
themselves, to any great extent, indepen-
dent of Radical control, will no doubt be
vigorously ssooEded and sustained by
the Radical party generally in the
proposed warfare upon black suffrage.
a movement will be made to annul the
fifteenth amendment with a sixteenth
amendments.
The New York Tribune has regular
correspondent travelling and writing in
the interest Of Ridicalism. His last let
ter is from South Carolina. He speaks
of the negroes as q race with infinite dis
gust We do not know that he speaks
more than the truth in regard to them,
bet he speskg that without uaineing. de
SAYS that not the color Of their skin, but
the propensity Of their natures, the
quality Of their brains, render them unfit
to be relied on 10 anything. he pro-
neuuces them weak, unstable, faithless,
subject to whatever influence q superior
race may attempt to exercise oyer them.
He bitterly rejects tae Idea Of their being
depended on &C a political power by the
party that enfranchised them. And the
Tribune, the chief Radical organ Of the
country, publishes his views and opinions
with no expression Of disapprobation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30

On the railroads in France electricity
is taking the pace of human watchful-
ness. On many lines there are eontriv
ances where the passing Of the train is
automatically snnoanced to the nsigh-
boring stations. The ears pass over
connecting wires, and the train records
itself before and behind. 80 that its pro-
gress and appearance are alike indicated
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30

Carlotta's hatred Of the French EN-
peror is so great that when she saw his
marble bsst the other day, in one OF the
corridors Of the palace of Lacken, she
rushed toward 1t, seized it and threw 1t TO
the ground, breaking it into thousand
pieces. That bust had been sent BY Ma
poleon III as present to Carlotta' 3
father, Leopold i, when the latter notified
him OF the betrothsl Of his only daughter
70 the Archduke Ferdinand Macmillan
Of Austria.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30

/, is cruelty to animals in England, to
carry fowls with the heads downwards,
and man has just been fned, in Chat
ham, for the offence,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-08-30
PUBLIC LEDGER.

Tho PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Az
ternoon Except Sunday by X. WHITMORE
and ]. J. DUB0SE. under the firm name Of
w HITMOR Il 81 CO..
at No. 13 Madison street.
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Ncwsdealers supplied at az cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
forest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
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Subsequent lnsertions....."..... SU . :,
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Eight lines of NonparOil. solid. constitute a
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Notices In local column inserted for twcnty
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Special N Offices inserted for ten cents per line
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Notices of Deaths aud Marriages, twenty
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| To regular advertisers We offer superior in
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WHITMOHB q COs
Publishers and Proprietors.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-09
Oved, April 10. 1869.
rPuhlic No. Is.

An Act making an approp iation for the improve
ment of rivers and Larbors for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1869. and the year ending June
80, 1870
Be it eracted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United states Of Anerics in
'ongress assembled, That the sum OF two million
dollars is Lereby appropra' ed fer the fiscal year
ending June thirty. eighteen hundred and SIXTY
nine ana the wear ending June thirty, eighteen
hundred and Sc, enty to he expended for the re-
par, extension, preservation, and completion Of
works for the improvement Of rivers and harbrrs
under the direction Of the Secretary OF war;
Provided That the Secretary Of War is hereby
auth. riz.i to cause such expenditures to be made
best subserve the int ests Of CONNIE ce; and
he requi; Ell report Congress, at lie opening
of its December session, all expenditures made
under the provisions OF this act up to that time
in detail
Approved, April 10, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-09
approved, April 10, 1869.
1Puhlic->o %.

1Puhlic->o %.
An Act making available Appropriation hereto
fore made for furniture for the Presidential
Mansion.
Be il enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resenfatIYes of the United States of America in
Congress assembled That the sum Of twenty live
thousand doilars appropriated by the act approved
March third, eighteen hundred and sixty nine
entitled 80 An making appropriations FIR
sundry civil expenses Of the COVE, nment frr the
year ending 'une thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
seventy, aud for other purposes r the purpose
Of =" rcturnishing the Presidents House. is
hereby made available r snch purpose, without,
in any event, increasing The amount Of said ap-
propria ion.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-09
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

The Young man who experiences that growing
weakness his muscular and mental organic alton
.heu Il stop to consider whence it arises lie will
find in the weakness of the back emhlng of the
lImbs tii- Iierrd digestion, unaccouuttulr failing
Of the power, mind dista$te fvr society dread
of Impending rruuble. iorebodngs f evil, sleep
les,ne-s troubled aud lacivjuu, Dreams 4ccompan-
led by growing deafness less If muscular pswer
and nutnorou, other symptoms OF Reorganization,
the positive Of that mo terrible and des-
tructive Of ali diseases seminal " eikuess-wastiI,s
AWAY his powers, destroy ing his hope # l. fe ard
ma tho d. and dragging hin along the broken
path Of his Silence, toward = premature and
i,atitsome grave. IT, hin. hn tiRd> hi life trib-
ling out iu the di-ch rye # the vital principle of
existence in nocturnal and durlal emissions the
mere cessation of the causes If its pea,ance
bring assurance of relief
ar1iasc. that holy office. the safe guard and
hope of IA ,nhoud brings to such hope Of
cure Uut adds his misery in TIL KIN wle,ige Of
the one who looks To him for much Of her hap
pines Is victim OF h- evil and an ilnuc.nt COM
p,uion Of his punishment He adds to his misery
aud III ord-r until hope leaves him. There is Do
rescue except in proper and skiiful treatment -
Consult then, NJ once physician 81 hem long prac-
;ce and careful research ha- made him thoroughly
CONVEX SAINT with every phase of the dsease. hose
who have become the victims of seit"ry vices that
dreadful fascinating and de,tructahl habit. which
ill thousands OF sick rooms with Iaralyfics and
cons M ptiyes. and huudreds of untmely graves
wit. it, misguided victim should con- ult without
a m. ,ments lelay. WIN viii simpathize with
their suff-riugs such tn Doctor would special
ly Recommend him eli, giving to each aud all,
guarantee, of "A PERI CT and Permanent Cure
vi hnut Hin lr,I,ce from Bushes, Change OF Diet
DIT Fear OF Exposure.
Do not forget the address See bel
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-09
Public Resolution-No. 20. |

Joint Resolution granting the right Of way fo
the construction Of a rair. ad from point at u
near Portl nd, Greg n, t. point west Of thu
Cascade mountains, IN Wa hington Territory
Railroad Company be, and hereby is authorized
| TO extend its branch line from a point at or nea,
| Portland, ''regnn, to some suitable POINT On Puge
souu,i, to b. determined by said company, and
also to connect he with its main line
# the ta- ade mountain, in the Territory %
Washington: id extension being subject IL al
h. C nditi"ns and provisions, and said c mpan,
in respect thereto being entitled to all the right
ard privileges con erred by the act Incorporating.
said Company. and all acts additional to
an,- bt!story ther eof Provided. That said Com
pauy shall not be entitled to subsidy in m"nt'
bonfs ar addri..Ia lands of he United stat :
in pett to said ext.nsi, n If its branch line
af r-sad. pit such lands may be included j
the rieht of way the ii e of such ext. nsi"n a
il ma, b. located: And provided further. iba'
at leas twenty five miles Of said extens' n -ha
be constructed before the second day If Jui,
ei hteen HUNDRED and seventy -one, and fort
mics per year therea ter until the VII lie Of
exten ion shall be compiet d.
approved, April 10, 1869.