davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND ACoCsTA X. II. Co.,
GESLKAI. FRHIoHT AND TICKET A1Ts OFFTcE,
COLUMBIA, =. c., August l2, 1863.
TIME SEA-BOAKD INLAND kIR LINE
IL FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened for
business and offers SUI ERIOR ADVANTAGES
to the Merchants of Columbia antl'up. country.
RATES-NEW YORK TO COIUMBIA.-Firs
Class 1856; Second Class 81 20; Third Clase
81 10; Fourth Class 80t.; Fifth Glass G0o., per
hundred pounds.
BE- Rates and Claseifcatons to all other
poiats North, same al ria Charleston oute.
The Steamship Lines connecting with and
forming part of the Sca-boara Inland Air Line
arc HI follows. BE CAREFUL AND SHIP by THESE
LINES ONLY:
Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End Of
Central Wharf, Bosion-E. sampson, Agent.
Old Dominion Stea msh,p Co, Pier 87 North
River. New York--N. l.. McCrcady, Pfes't.; of
fee 1877 Greenwich street, corner Dey, N. Y.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., IA
North Delaware Avcnuc, Philadelphia-W. p.
Clyde, Agent.
Annamessic Line, rin Delaware Railroad
Depot PbilAdnlphia. Wilmington and Bait.-
IN ore Railroad, Philadelphia.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co. (Bay Line, foot
of Union Dock. BAltimore--R. l.. Poor. Agent.
ar In shipping freight for philAdelphfa be
careful to mark the pack geB and note on Bill
OF Ladipg whether u is to be forwarded by
Clyde'a Steamers. or via Annanneesio Line.
/ Fer further information, afitiress ~ u, li..t
,tfio55.t Err. DORgRY,
Aug Is General Freight and Ticket Is't. "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
Dupont's GunpoWder Agen,

Dupont's Gunpowder Agency.
A FULL supply constantly on hand, Of all
n grades. in Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs
sonsSmefssiso @ Drop p and and Sass sHST Ioas or ene
ouseloh CAPS, Gun Flints. &c., for sale low,
By i'@ ,o sro J.& T.'R. .sAoH1W.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

NNHE Proprietors take pleasurein announo-
Il ing this eeg gantly furnished Establishment
now open for the accommodation. of guests.
The table will always be supplied with every
lelicacy Of the 'Eeason-both from the New
FORK and Charleston narkets, and. no efforts
will hn spared td giyo- perfect satiefaction. in
every respect, to our patrons. FREE LUNCH
in the refcctory every day from II until 12a.
Mavao " WI l. e1UfM3MHHi RanRMHiop PRopnIEroRs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

Win Mocdble or Inserted Teeth.
XETE CLAIM for our Patent Circular Saw
w tho following advantages over all
others:
The shanks of the teeth arc elastic. and ex-
ert uniform distension in the sockets.
The stability OF the plate is in no way affect
ell by inserting new sets Of teeth.
Each tooth, Independently, may be adjusted
to the cutting line.
No rivets, keys, other objectionable ap-
pliances, arc employed in connection with the
teeth, which are as simple in construction, and
as easily used, nut for bolt.
In short, all the dill if1iculties heretofore eXpe-
rienced in the use of movable teeth for SAWS,
are fully met and obyiatcd by this invention.
TUTTLE PATENT
CHAMPION" CROSS-CUT SAWS.
Cross CUT Sd TVS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Saw Mandrels, Cumming Machines, &c.
Send for Catalogues and Price Lists.
Printing Press r,",;,,e n-.i eeu. ~a,,,yoc
turers, New York. E>rton. Mass, and Lon
don. Eng Al, 20 Homo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
Beer! Beer!!

INl-Vclti pE6TI DV6T J!
GONE Dealers in this city have boen in doubt
- that j could hold out supplying them with
Beer this summer. I now inform the public
that have large supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which put against any Beer brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger.
many, 40 to purity and strength. am ready
to test it by the Beer scale.
Aug 40 JOHN G. SEEGERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.

DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.
G1 OOns REWARD for any case Of dis
10 l.OOO ease in any stage which they
fail to euro. DIR. RJCHAU'S GOLDEN BAISAM
No. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and
Mouth, Sore Eyes. Eruptions, Copper Colored
Blotchcs, Scrofula, &c; is the greatest Blood
Purifier known, removes all disease from the
system and leaves the blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. Q
cures Mercurial Affections, Rheum atism in all
it's forms, gives immediate relief in all cases
No dieting necessary. Price OF either No. 1 or
No. Q, IS 0S per bottle, or two bottles for 50 OO
DIR. RICHAU'B GOLDEN ANTIDOTR, safe
and radical cure for all Urinary DerRnge
accompanied with stl!l directions Trice So 90
per bottle. DIR. RIOHAUSGOLDENE ELIXIR
D'AMOUR, . radical cure for Debility, in old
or young; imparting energy with wonderful
effect. Price $6 per bottle or two bottles for co.
On receipt OF price. the Remedies will be
shipped to ANY place. Circulars sent. Address
DIR. d. d. RICHARDS,
Aug 10 ~ No. 22a Variok &C. /. New York. !!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
Richland---In the Court of Probate.

E5 Parte Algernon 8. Clifton.-Petiion for
Partition of Reel Estate.
1T appearing that ELIZA STEPHENSON,
IL wife of james Stephenson, one of the De-
fendants in the above stated case, resides be-
yond the limits Of the State; on motion CT
it ia ordered that the said Defendant do plead,
answer or demnr to the petition as above
stated. within forty days, or decree pro con-
Jesso will be entered against her.
- VIM. HUTSON WIGG,
NOVA etd4 f.; Judge of Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

Mill Pond and Channel Oysters.
CUPPLIED in quantities to suit purchasers.
~ Orders from all parts of the Interior eolicit-
ed. Address Thos. McCrady, Agent, p. o.
Box 800, Charleston, s. G.
REFERENCES James Adger & Co., Hon. J.
Is: Campbell, DR.. st. j. Ravenel, David Jen-
nings, McCra,iy Son, W. G. Dingle, John 8.
Ryan. Oct a 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

The symptoms
|of Liver Com
|plaint are un-
|easiness an 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
Important Notice to, Shippers.

GSa ssa y.El IS sE!s5 IL ~ EaSaEaEaa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

.'idnoys, lever,
Bnorv q u q n c g 4
.hills, discusses
III fhn nE;n In,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
A Beautiful Extract.

It was night. Jerusalem slept as quiet
ly amid her hills as child upon the breast
of its mother. The noiseless sen tinel stood
like a statue at his post, and the philoso-
piers lamp burned dimlY in the recesses
ofhis chamber. But moral darkness in
volved the nations in its enlightened sha,
dows. Reason shed a faint gIimmering over
the minds of men, like the cold and insult
ficent shining OF star. The immortality
of mans spiritual nature was unknown, his
relations with heaven undiscovered, and his
future destiny obscured by cloud of mys-
terry. It was at this period that two forms
of ethereal mould lowered about the land of
Gods chosen people. They seemed like
sister angels, sent to earth on some embas-
sy of love. The one of majestic stature
aud we'll foI med limb which her snowy
drapery hardly concealed, in her erect bear
ing. steady eye, exhibited the highest de-
gree of strength and confidence Her right
arm was extended in an impressive posture
upward where light seemed to have placed
her darkest pavilion while on her left re-
clined her delicate companion, the form and
countenance the contrast of the other. She
was dropping like a flower moistened by re-
freshing dews. and her bright but troubled
eyes scanned them with ardent but varying
giances. Suddenly a light like the sun
flashed out from the heavens, and Faith
and Hope hailed with exulting songs the
ascending star of Bethlehem. Years rolled
away, and the Stranger was seen at Jerusa-
lem. He was a meek, unassuming man,
whose happiness seemed TO consist in be-
nevolence to the human race. There were
deep traces of sorrow on his countenance,
though no one knew why. He grieved {;
for H lived in the practice of every virtue,
and was loved by all the good aud vice.
By and by it was rumored that the Stran-
ger worked miracles, that the blind saw,
that the dumb spake. the dead arose, the
ocean moderatedits cha6ng tide, the very
thunder articulated, He is the Son of God
Envy assailed him to death. Thickly
guarded He ascended Mount Calvary. A
heavy cross bent Him to the earth. But
Faith leaned on his arm, and Hope dipping
her pinions in His blood mounted to the
skies
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
The Loafer.

II man will only stop and reflect, and
count over his acquaintances. he will fnd
that here are great many more loafers
than he had supposed. Loafers may be di-
vided into several classes. The first is
your genteel loafer he dresses well, and
assumes good deal of oficiousuess on the
street corners. in .conG eming men and meas
ures, and in trying to mould public opn.
ion. If you will investigate the affairs Of
the genteel loafer you will find his bar bill,
his shoemaker, his tailor and his landlord
are unpaid. Loafer No. g is not quite SO
genteel in appearance a No. you gene
rally find him lounging around the door Of
drinking saloon, wistfully waiting for
some one who is fortunate enough to nave
the whereWith to come along and treat ;
whisky smash to him is meat and drink
it is joy, hope and happiness and after
heavy slug in few minutes is ready for
repeat if another spooney comes along with
the rhino and offers to treat him. He can
drink this way all day, and you never see
him drunk-whiskv seems 10 make no more
impression on him than it would make on
a rat hole if poured into it. Loafer No. 3
is a regular rOus tabout; he looks dilapidat-
ed and emaciated be started out as the
genteel loafer No. 1, passed through that
grade and by gradual process of deteri-
oration became loafer No. 2, and from that
by the same process reached loafer No. 3,
and ia the last grade he is but one move
above the common boggar or the common
thief. Avoid lOafng for if you start at No.
you are certain to reach No. 3. and No
3 insures drunkard's death or the peni-
tentiary, which is about as bad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
Sun Printing on Fruit.

A writer in Hearth and Home says that
monograms. initial letters, or other designs
can be printed on such fruit as apples, pears
or peaches by the action of the sun, with
very pretty effect, of either light or dark
color. To do this, draw the monogram,
letter. or design on piece of writing pa
per, and paste it with mueillage or glue on
the side exposed to the sun. Just before
the fruit begins to color. and when the fruit
is ripe, and the paper is removed. the de-
sign will appear in lighter or different col
or hom the rest of the fruit as for instance
the experiment is tried on yelIow-feshed
peach with red cheek, the design will ap-
pear in gold surrounded with red. If the
opposite effect is desired, take a small oval
or circular piece of paper, and Gu: out or
pierce the letter or design in it, and paste
it on the fruit, which, when ripe, will have
the design in high color on a yellow or
light green ground. of the shape ofthe piece
of paper, and this again will be surrounded
by the brighter color of the fruit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
How Small Expenditures Count.

Five cents each morning. A mere trife.
! Thirty five cents per week. Not much,
yet it would buy coffee or sugar for a whole
family. S18:25 year. And this amount
invested in a savings bank at the end of
each year, and the interest thereon at six
per cent. computed annually, would 10
twelve years amount TO more than 1910 !;
enough to buy a small iarm.
Five cents before breakfast, dinner and
supper you'd hardly miss it. yet tbs If
teen cents day ; 81 ;O5 cents per week,
| enough to buy wife or daughter dress.
s54:6O year. Enough to buy a small IL
brary of books. Invest this as before. and
in twenty years you would have over $4,000
quite enough to buy good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning hardly worth
a second thought; yet with it you can buy
a paper of pins OF spool of thread. Seven
ty cents per week 'twouId buy several
yards of muslin. $36;5O a year. Deposit
this amount as before. and you would have
S1,340 in twenty years; quite snug lit
tie fortune. Ten cents before each break
fast, dinner and suppeF-thirty cents. Il
would enable you to buy book for the
children. S2:1o week nearly enough
to pay for years subscription to the CITI-
ZEN. S1O9:99 per year. With it you
could buy meIodeon on which your wife
or daughter could produce sweet music to
pleasantly while away the evening hours.
And this amount invested as before, would,
in forty years produce the desirable amount
of s12. ooO
Boys, learn lesson. II you would be
happy youth. lead sober life. and be
wealthy and influential man, instead OF
squandeiing your extra change. invest in q
library, or savings bank.
If you would be miserable man, lead a
drunkard's life. abuse your children. grieve
your wife. be a wretched and despieable
being while you live, aud finally go down
to disbonOred grave. take your extra
change and invest it in a drinking saloon.
Domestic Magizines-vivss who blow
up their husbands.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20

PowzR OF GENgLENEss.-No bad man is
ever brought to repentance by angry words
by bitter, scornful reproaches. He for
tifes himself against reproof, and hurls
back foul charges in the face of his accuser.
Yet guilty and hardened as he seems, he
has a heart in his bosom and may be melt
ed to tears by gentle voice. Who. there
fore, can restrain his disposition to blame
and find fault. and can bring himself down
to fallen brother, will soon find way to
better feelings within. Pity and Patience
are the two keys which unlock the human
heart. They who have been most success
full laborers among the poor and vicious,
have been the most forbearing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
be Preserve a Ronnet.

When bOques is received, I at once
sprinkle it lightly with fresh water. and
then put it in vessel containing soap-sude.
This will keep the flowers as freshly as il
just gathered. Then every morning take
the boquet out of the suds, and lay it
sideways-the stock entering frst-iuto clean
water, replace it in the soap suds, and =.
will bloom as fresh as when first gathered
The soap suds needs changing every three
or four days. By observing these rules, a
bOquet may be kept bright and beautiful
for at least month, and will last still long
ger in a passable state -Eqchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
Land Measure.

Every farmer should have rod measure
"a light, stiff pole-just l65 feet long, for
measuring land. By little practice he
can learn to step rod at FIVE PAGES. which
will answer very well for ordinary farm
work. Ascertaining the number of rods in
width aud length of the lot you wish to
measure, multiply one with the other. and
divide BY 100. and you have the number
of acres, as 16o square rods make a square
acre. Ifyou wish to lay off one acre. meas
ure thirteen rods upon each. This lacks
only rod of full measure.
A four-rOd tape line is better. when you
have boy to carry one end. It is very
important that every farmer should know
the acreage and yield bis own orops.--
Abandon guess work, and begin measure
nsnt at once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
The Solar Eclipse

Since eclipses were first observed by
mortal eyes they have been sensations. In
early times they came on the world by sur
prise. Mortals naturally were put to their
wits end. The course of nature was dis
turbed. Darkness burst in upon the light
1t was the seeming triumph of evil-either
the world was at an end or the God of ma.
ture suffered. Later, even when solar
eclpses have taken place and the true cause
has been known, it has not been possible to
eliminate from the minds of men the idea
of direct supernatural agency and the all
but universal feeling has been that if nature
was not in condition TO inspire US with
alarm she had at least a claim on our sym
pathy Among the Greeks and Romans it
was common on such occasions to rush to
the temples of special divinities and by
prayers and costly offerings seek to ap-
pease their wrath. To this day it is com
mon in China when eclipses take place to
beat drums and brass kettles, believing. as
the Chinese do, that such noises will fright
en- way the monsters which are devouring
the sun and moon. We know something
more than our rude forelathers, and believe
ourselves to be little better educated than
our barbarian contemporaries but we can
not say that eclipses no longer create alarm
or interest. They are known to occur much
more frequently than was at one time be-
lieved but they are so seldom experienced
on one and the same point of the esrth's
surface that when they do occur they are
felt to be sensations o no ordinary kind
~ 2. Herald.
A Chinese giant. eight and half feet
high. arri yed in New York 3 few days ago.
He is properly named Chang Hi.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
THE TWO BRIDES.

saw two MAIDS at the kirk,
And both were fair and sweet
One was'in ber bridal robe,
One in her winding sheet.
The chorister sang the hymn,
The sacred rites were read
And one for life to life,
And one to death was wed !
They went to their bridal beds
In IOveliness and bloom;
One in a merry castle,
One in a silent tomb.
One to the world of sleep,
Locked in the arms of love;
And one in the arms Of death
Passed to the Heaven above.
One to the morrow woke
In a world of sin and pain;
But the other was happier far;
And never woke again
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
EXPIRED.

Subscribers receiving the C1rIzEN with
this paragraph marked areinformed that their
subscriptions expire with this number.-
The new proprietors have only contracted
to FIJI out the unexpired subscription, and
the CITIZEN will only be sent to such as
prom ply renew. 1t is earnestly hoped that
no names will be erased. and that many ne W
ones will be added to the list.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20

An effort is being nade in one of tee
churches IN Cherokee county, Ga. to ex-
clude from the churchsall female members
who wear hoops, paniers. Grecian bends,
small hats. or use cosmetics, paint. or 9TH
er appliances to make an external show for
mans illusion given
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20

The Knoxville Press, and Herald states
that Mr.. Fleming will introduee HlT ims
mediately upon the assembling of the leg
islature to repeal the legal advertising ins
iquity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20

Drinkers of champagne who would like
to know all about the sparkle and the liquid
light. and so on, should note that ina re.
cent seizure of cham ague masing estabs
lishment ia articles tound on hand were
-four bartsss-pf common white wine. one
barrel of n5olasses and cue Barrel of vitrioL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20

The returns so far received show that
Stckes's vote is less than half the vote reg
istered In 1867. The registered vote ofthat
year was about 12O. 900. while Stokes
vote is but little over 81 900, and the Press
and Times says, eve do not believe that if
the simple proposition Of universal suffrage
had been submitted at the ballot box, co.,
900 votes would have been cast against it,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20

The Chicago Tribune ComFA has our
thanks for fine lithograPh picture of their
new marble building, corner Of Dearborn
and Madison sreets-saId to De the finest
newspaper in the world. The Tribune is
the leading Radical paper insthe West, aud
is a very wealthy concern. Their new
building cost $3.50, 600.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
NUMBER SO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Let Us Have Peace!
p. II. EZELL.

East side Square, Gin Cox.s new block, }
TJAVING lust returned from New York and Phil
II delphia with largs and full assortment Of eve4
ry kind of
Dry Good, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes sc
is prepared to show and sell as cheap as they can be
bought in the State at retail.
Eprine Alpaceas at S71Sc IinenzCoIlars Cufs
Lenos at 4G to SO cts, Lace Points,
Silk Poplins, {" -HandkeTc hiefs,
Japanese Poplins, 20 Collars,
Percale Robes, Muslin Robes,
and all kinds White Goods, and other Eoveltesot
the season. Call, see, and buy cheap.
aPrI6-sm p H. EZEL1s
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
The Age of the Earth.

Among the astounding discoveries OF
science. is that of the immense periods that
have passed in the gradual formation of the
earth. So vast were the cycles of the time
preceding even the appearance of man upon
the surface of our globe, that our Wn pc
riod seems as yesterday when compar ed
with the epoehs that have gone before it.
Had we only the evidence of the deposits
of rocks heaped on each other in regular
strata by the slow accumulation of maleri-
ais, they alone would convince US of the long
and slow maturing of Code work on earth;
but when we add of the successive popula-
tion of whose life the world has been the
theatre and whose remains are hidden in
the rocks into which the mud, or saud,
or soil whatever kind upon which
they have lived, has hardened in the course
of time-or the enormous chains of noun
tains whose upheaval divided these periods
of quiet accumulation by great conVulsions
or the changes of different nature in
the confguratons of our globe, as the sink
ing of lands beneath the ocean, the gradual
rising of continents and islands above-or
the slow growth of coral reefs, those won
derful sea walks, raised by the little ocean
architects, whose own bodies furnish both
the building stones and the cement that
binds them together. and who worked so
busilv during the long centuries that there
are extensive countries, mountain chains,
islands, aOd long lines of coast. consisting
solely of their remains-or the countless
forests that have grown up, fourished and
decayed, to ell the storehouses of coal that
feeds the fire of the human race-if we
consider all these records of the past, the
lutellect fails to grasp a chronology of
which our experience furnishes no date,
and time that lies behind us seems as much
40 eternity to our conception as the future
that stretches indefinitely before us.-Ag-
gassiz.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20

Here aret the ingredients of the chewing
gum which young Americans masticate
with such velocity and apparent satisfae-
ton. The gum is made of certain parts of
gum arabic, gum tragacantb, small guam
tity of rosin and fat. The fat used is ot
lard (that being too expensive but it is
a substance expressed from the bodies of
hogs, cats, dogs and other animals found
dead in the streets of cities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
Andrew johnson, when President, never

Andrew Johnson, when President, never
appointed relation to Office. From him,
as from all other Presidents, relations
sought Office. but in all cases he repelled
their applications. Like Jefferson, he de-.
termined to be incorrupt but to guard
against even the suspicion of corruption
He bad no men in his Cabinet who gave
places 10 relations.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-08-20
VOLUME IL
BUSINESS CARDS,
c. C. ABERNATHx.u Nd.
J. II. TAYLOR.

HAVING removed to his new store house,
East side Pablo Square. Pulaski, Ienn.,
INFORMS all his friends and the public generally
that he is receiving large stock of new dry Goods
carefully selected nice lot of Boots, Shoes, Hats
&C.; Family Groceries, Hard, Tin and Queensware.
good supply of mechanics Tools of every descrip-
ton. Returns thanks for the liberal patronage of
the people of Giles county and solieits continuance
OF the same. Has also nice lot of Teady-made
Clothing which he will sell at cost and is selling
everything very low for cash; wants every body to
eaII .ad see for themselves. dec16-tf