davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-23

Tuy Spxr LEc1stATrep.-The Lori--
Iotnrc. which assemblies NJ Ao0aro''~. ID
-, - ~.
nor a useless ore, if It zhafF perform even
n fair share of the labor which will de-
volve upon It'll There il, in fact, greet
deal of work to be done, and though it :
mostly of remedial character, it is quite
Ms important to the wolI-belng OF the
State as original Legislation.
II is patent that the present school Sys-
tom admits Of many. ifnot radical amend
nents. We shall take occasion, during
the eession, TO point out such as have sug-
cepted themselves to our experience as an
administrator Of the law.
The presens oyster law, 'Iso, might =
amended with benefit. Sufficient rretcc-
ton, in our Judgment, is not gwen by the
present law TO the oyster bcd- oft6c St2te'
To cheaper. as well as quicken, LEGAL
proceedings in certain eases, the Legisla-
ture should, if 1t shall be found to have
the constitutional permit, give to .mocl>-
trntes the power to settle simple cases Of
assault and battery,
A salute should, also, bconactcd fcon-
stitutionaI, to compel parties convicted ty
our courts of minor breaches Of the law
70 expiate their offences either by W rk
upon the public roads by some, kind Of Ia
Dor within our prisons. We think, in
addition, that we have entirely TOO mach
penitentinry for the interest of the State
In simple larceny eases, we would vest IN
The courts discretion 10 sentence 10 the
Penitentiary or to labor upon The public
roads, rs they might elect.
The military law, though in view Of
pending events more essential than ever,
might be revised with profit
And there are other laws, rcmov Land
original, which might be passed wiz freat
benefit TO the community, anoRg others
o road law which would give some equiv
alent for the heavy outlay now yearly
mnde without porceptible advantage to our
shoroughfures.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-23
IiIRE.

Coxv,ss,oxERs CovRT.-ThcTo net
being a.ful a.tendanee Of the members Of
this Court On Tuesday last, there was no
ballot had .or Clerk nor were any Coasia-
b,os appointed, y had been contemplated
sx,57t in the ease a John \ Russell
wee Jas. Il. Alvey. resigned. The { mt
adjourned until he 2nl Tuesday IN Jan
gary. without the ceaas ct.o2 !. aly IN
poz:aut business,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-23

Aoc,p.NTs.-A yosng son Of WIN. s.
Bean, Of ST. Inigoes district, was bacly
though not seriously burned, last week,
ty his clothes taking FIRE during she tenn
porary absence of his parents.
A negro boy. named Sye, in the en-
rlovn, Mt Of Jas T. Yates. while care
lessly handling = gun when in spor: with
. e,mpanion, was shot through the wrist
.Su days ,eo md ecdIy lisat!ed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-12-23


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" At = 'h'7e ''''r OH IN the barren
md based .o"th e tbs ""r'f >.'''' =
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''"' .'.''."' " ~ hIH'Ia 1cr'h'H'@E ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

A SINGULAR SuICIpE.--At CanHaIton!
indiana, q few days ago, thsnsmed
ii. Stanley CLARK committed auiciae, be.
cause his mother would not. give him
money with hwhiuh to,astend the Ovens
boro Fair. 80 ~cja.u ot,,. yny. ".
Young Brigham Young says his father
will pay the expenses of all discontented
Mormons who wish to come East, if
Eastern philanthropists will 'reoiprocate
by paying the fare of all who wish to
emigrate to Utah 90" on ssr, +
During the month Of October, the de-
posits in the Branch Mint at San Fran
cisco, were $4,000 ounces of gold and
81, 600 ounces OF silver. Japan furnished
2S, 600 ounces of the silver, for re-
coinage.
An old bachelor, who bears his lonely
state with much cquani. .ity, says: 1T is
better to be laughed It Tor not being
married. than to be ur I lie to laugh be-
cause you are" II
New Hampshire may ~ called the Old
Folks State. The Concord Statesman,
gives a list of eighty.five women and
fifty-one men who have died in Now
Hampshire 100 years old and upwards.
LABOR AND CAPITAL. Wendell Phil
ups announces tnat the true statesman
ship of our time is to reconcile the in.
dispeusable cooperation and association
of capital with the independence of the
workman.
A billet dour did William send,
To tell the love that burned him;
But it was more like Billy, donW
The answer she returned him.
An advertisement in the London 7ele-
graph announces partial board in q
house kept by lady and her daughter.
Buses and boats convenient"
Two little children. were burned to
death in Harwich, Mass, on Wednesday
evening, while their parents were visit
ing q neiRhbor. 4.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
BRYAN & McCARTER

AVE jnst received Il new AMI complete as
III sortment Of
Er~lsh and Classical SCHOOL BOOKS;
Juvenne and Miscellaneous Books, Blank
Books for merchsnts and public officers; Cap
Note and Letter Papors;, Pocket knives, Gold
Pens, Writing Desks, Pocket Books, Photo
Pocket and Family BIBLES, all prices, COM
mon Prayer Books and Hymn Books, for all
salo at low prices-wholesale and retail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

Aatunins

-
s.syD. ~ Aatun,sas
2 Bed the leaves Of Autpiah pslIinS
Ger She distant lane Fps fSind,
Dry and withefed they kre falling,
~ Sad and solemn t9 theground!
Where ere ell the Iovsiy iIcwsfs,
? Sees A-aaEa:. c2ss 90 gsy.
in the fields and ineat4, the ,howers?
All nowIwithers and decay. ~ -.
BY Thy tmblens strswn and lying,
Feeble man, a'iesson learn, 49,; J"-.
Thou like leaves and flowers are dying,
Dust fnnst unto dust return.
But In youth of life's bright morning,
-. SUnconcerned'the stripping boy, H.,
Little heeds his Msker's,warning,
satieaed with idle joy.
And et noon moor, tide of life's summer.
4 More ambitious for a name,
n iVainly seeks for higher honor.
4 Anxious Tor hero's fame.
Now he feels strong. robust, healthy,
Perseveres through smooth and rough,
And, like Uroesub, would be wealthy
Knows not when he has enough. i
Thus hia Makers will forgetting,
Ia. As q Torldling he goes on,
Till the BUN Of life is setting,
And he meets bis solemn doom.
Life, tho sweet, is but passage ~.
From the cradle TO the tomb;
Down the stream OF tinnc we're passing,
Piigrims for another home.
oh! then as the grave we're nearing,
Let us not forget to pray;t nTi..
Autumn comes, gray hair appearing,
Withering flowers, We pass away.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

There was, quito recently, lively de-
mand for tracts at Q Western settlement,
and the Tiaes Society felt convinced that
great revival must be going on there.
At last it leaked out that the settlers were
using the documents to paper their log
cabins with.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,
Laurens Railroad...New Schedule

EuzH4HREl MAIL Trains on this Road run to
g1Ezes.1s gzAS1s return same day, to connect with
up and down Trains on Greehville and Colam-
bia Railroad. at Helena; leaving Laurens at 8
A. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
and leaving Helena at 1.80 P. M. same days.
Jaly J. 81 BOWERS, Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

A late number of the Berne (Switzer-
landD GdzeAe announces that Madame
Goldschmidt, once 80 rich, and so uni
versally admired as an artistic, is now in
financial candition verging OH poverty
The same paper upbraids Goldschmidt,
the husband, as being dissolute, nncar-
ing, andprofigate spouse, whose baccha-
nalian revels and lack Of economy have
so distressed the distinguished lady who
became his wife, and placed at his dis
posal the earnings and savings of the
best portion of her artistic life
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

The matter was keptetssyA et TIE
timss, Mf. Stanton inade so1l ,in9 9airy
to aGcertai1wheth her, ID eserts father
eccehsric proceedings were in confaSmity
With the rules af the jockey Club; but
ha found 1everythiPg .aqdHfs ipF that re-
spect, and thought II UNNECESSARY to take
any furthef steps. ~ ! ,. 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPTS OFFICE, SEPT. 10, 1869.
Il G. g ~ auls maf fop aell"Tins "pa.seneer ssesr
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAY fAsSENGER TRAlE.
Leaving Columbia at -. . 745 a. m.
Arriving at Columbia at ...... 4Op. m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at .... 8 so D. M
Arriving at Columbia at. 45 a. m.
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
VIII continue 10 run the following schedule:
. TnI-wEEKLY.
tMondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
hrrivc Culumbla l1.0O a. NJ. Leave As y. III.
DAILY (sUNDAYs ENCEPTED
Leave Camden 6.3Ja Am. Ar Kin gyiflo 0. 90 q. m.
I've Ringville 3. Is p. M. Ar Camden C5 p. m.
Sept 1G Il. Il. PEAKE. General Sup't.
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,
Edss ass J:Ht E7lIEgBss1 THEfollowipg is the
Es4S sxEs Hliz~EI:s: sched edule for Passen-
ger Trains over this road:
Leave Charlotte. 8. 20 nj Arrive. .5.45 m
" Greensboro l.55 IN and 1.45 p III
Raleigh $50 a. m. and G.20 p. m.
Arrive Goldsboro 10.20 m Leave. .220 IN
Through Passengers by THE line have choice
OF routes rid Greensboro nd Danvillet to Rich
n,ond, or ola Raleigh and Weldon % Richmond
or Portsmouth,; arriving at all points North OF
Richmond at same time by eitherro Con-
pection made at Godaboro with Passenger
Trains on Wilmington and Weldon Railroad,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

GreenVllle ana Columbia Rallroad.
sUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April 10, 1869.
E% TN ER9s5aSsR1 PASSENGER Trains run
fse IL sAsEsSssa daily except Sur day, con-
Meeting with Night Train on Charleston Road:
I've Columbia 100 am I've Greenvine 600 am
90 Aston s.55 ' Anderson 6.45
Newberry10.s5 /" Abbeville 8.45
Anderson SIS {" I" Aiston 500
Greenville 600 /" Arr Columbia 6. 90 pm
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run es follows:
I've Anderson $40 pm I've WalhalIs 4.O9 am
Pendleton 6.20 g. Pendleton $40 Z"
Arr Walhalla 800 '' Arr Anderson GAO"
The train will return from Bolton to Ander..
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH. General Epp't.
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
6--EssJBJFN ON and after the 18th October,
sziiz>--etaasSy Passenger Trains will leave Spar
tHan15burg c: a. on Mondays. Wednesdays and
1.35 p. M, connecting with Greenville down
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, leave Aston 0 so M; arrive Spar
tanburg $40 p. m, as per following Schedule:
Doton Train. Up Train
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
IElw Yo9RKI, sstAiAY! eosrY Louis,


93' y rsosso Io3HRTs a CO., X bii5
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
q: NO. 81 FRoNT STnKBT, NEW YoRK,,,.
DAY special attention to the purchase of
H. L. Coffee ihs sugar, syrups, Bfgsins. Rope,
BLAcKMAR, RoSERTs, cHANDbER &, CO,
BOG North Commercial Street, 49,.
@ sESHSAz S1ss eoMH1ss1oN askdH&SS si hS1ls MG'
Mako the purchase Of Bagging, Rope, Bacon,
Flour, Corn and other Hestern Products
speciality giving olose attention. to freights,
contracts and condition OF goods. Oct 2S limo
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta p. B.,
81 IEy 81 I @RIy!IsEgsgssl 8ssEs
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, 7
COLUMBIA, g. c.. November q 1863
A ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, for tho c6n-
"A venieuce OF Visitors to the State Fair
will be run between Chester and Columbia. on
WEDNESDAY,, THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
10TH, 11TH and 18th instant, leaving Column
bia on Wednesday evening: ~.
Leave Columbia at. ................. 81 D m
Arrive d" ..................10. 80 m
aenHc NhcsteI AZ. ..'....-'..... 6.9O m
Stopping at usual stations. Half usual rates
each way. O. B0UKNIGHT,
Nov 3? Superintendent
Important Notice to Shippers.
El Igsii EgEssEsEEfa @e1s5E9 @6asEs59Essasa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

ShhhLol fi., SoLO1BlA AND AUGUSTA ". II. CO.,
GENERAL FREIGHT AND TICKET AaT's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., August "a, 1859.
TVNHE SEA-BOARD INLAND AIk LINE
IL FREIGHT ROUTE is again opened for
business and offers SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES
to tho Merchants Of Columbia and 1p country.
RATES-NEW YORK TO COLUMBIA.-First
Glass s.. .35; Second Glass t120; Third Class
s1.1o; Fourth Glass soc.; Fifth Glass Co.,, per
hundred pounds. '"'1
H1- Ratos and Classifications to all other
points North, samo as ria the Charleston
route. ia
The Steamship Lines connecting with and
forming part Of the Sea-board Inland Air Line
are as follows BE CAREFUL AND SHIP BY THESE
LINES ONLY:
Boston and Norfolk Steamship Co., End of
Central Wharf, Boston-E. Sampson, Agent.
Old Dominion Steamship Co., Pier 81 North
River, New York-N. l.. McCready, Pres't.; Of
fee 1877 Greenwich street, corner Dey street,
New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Steamship Co., IA
North Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia-W. P.
Clyde, Agent.
AnIiameasic Line, uia Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, Philadelphia. e.:
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., (Bay Line, foot
of Union Dock, Baltimore-R. J.. Poor, Agent
aS- In shipping freight for Philadelphia be
careful to mark the packages and note on Bill
of LadinA whether it is 10 be forwarded by
Clyde's S4amers. or uid Annames sic Line.
For further information, address
F. r. DORSEY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10

SINGULAR REQUEST OF CONDENSED
MURDERER. Pike. who is to be hanged
at Concord, New Hampshire, OH Thurs
day. for murder. makes q request, which
will probably be granted, that a quartette
of young ladies in Concord, who have
often sung to him and other prisoners,
be allowed to remain in his cell after /4e
passes ont for the last time and sing
while preparations to launch him into
eterncty nre being concluded ; that is
after the cap is drawn over his face,
while the straps and ropes are being ad-
justed. He also requests that no relatives
of his victims shall be admitted to wit
ness his death.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
.sss'sFe loalIaay, brs Laoa llIle.

.;,;;ss !, = s., ,es . {. . g1aT1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-10
Important Notice to Shippers.

&Nssa J;sii @2SsIi.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-22
Anew Maxims For Young Girls.

Never make your appearance in the morn
ing without having first bathed, if only with
a sponge and quart Of water, brushed and
arranged your hair. and dressed yourself
neatly and completely. 4g s.
Keep your clothing, especially your under
clothing, in perfect order. Never let pins
do duty as buttons. or strings to take the
place ofproper bands. ''7'.s
Examine every garment when it comes
from the wash, and, if necessary, mend it
with neatness and precision. Do not sew up
the holes in your stockings, as we have seen
some careless, untidy girls do, but take in a
broad margin around the hole, be 1t small or
large with dne darning needle, and dar-
ming cotton, and cover the fracture, with an
interlaced stitch, 50 close as to be strong as
the body Of the stocking, and fine enough to
be ornamental,
Stockings mendcd in this way need dar-
ming but a very few times in the course of
their existence. e..
Never carry coarse embroidery or laced
handkerchiefs. Fine. plain ones are much
more lady like. to... Ell 4-. /
Avoid open-worked stockings and very
fancy slippers. Fine, plain, white hose, and
black kid slippers, with only a strap or ro-
settle in front, are more becoming.
Train yourself to useful occupation. Re-
mamber It is wicked to waste time, and moth
ing gives such an impression of vanity and
absolute Stiffness as habit Of idling and
never having anything to do. ~ ~
~ If you are in your fathers. house take
some department of household labor upon
yourself, and part Of the sewing, and make
it your business to attend to it. Do not let
call from this idle girl or visit from that
or an invitation from the other intervene
with the performance Of your duty.
Yet your pleasures come in as a recreation
--not as the business Of your life. i-
II you want to marry. do not court or try
to attract the attention Of gentlemen A
little wholesome indifference, real or assumed
will be much more likely to accomplish the
object. Consider, moreover, that it is bet
ter to be woman than wife, and do not
degrade your sex by making your whole ex-
istence turn on the pivot of matriMony,
If you can. cultivate to perfection some
art by which you could gain an independent
livelihood. Do it whether there is necess-
ity for it or not, Do it quietly, if you will,
but do it. There is no telling when Or un-
der what circumstances you may need it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-22

How, COUNTERFEIT NOTES ARE MADE IA
party Of men, say from three to a dozen, get
together and hold frequent meetings, an act
according to plan laid down. One or two
will find out some copperplate printer in the
employ Of the bank note printing of6ce---in
fact all such printers are known by the par
ty. These men will manage to meet one of
tho printers in the evening, get acquainted
drink and have good time generally with
him, and so proceed for few evenings
Then they offer him from $50 to $3.50 to
procure certain kind of impression. This
impression is made in this wise: The printer
will take an impression upon tin foil from
the plate from which he is printing, which
can be done in moment Thus you see
every line and size is obtaind correctly. From
this tin foil an electrotype plate is made =
They then get some plate printer that can be
found about the city, have good time with
him aad engage him for twenty dollars per
day to do the printing by this plan thou
sands of copies are struck off which defy de-
lection, except in the quality Of the paper,
which will slightly differ from the. genuine.
The place of mandatory is generally some
distance from New York, like Staten Island,
Flatbush or sometimes Baxter street, or SIM
liar localities in the city. It is a strange fact
in every case where party of this kind ex-
lists that every member lacks confidence in
his associates. Every move made by one is
narrowly watched by the others of the par
ty. It would be death to an informant or
spy that did not look we'll to himself --New
York Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-22
Personal Appearance Of Jesus

The first formal description of the person.
al appearance of Christ, which, though not
authentic and certainly not older than the
fourth century, exerted great influence on
the pictorial representations, is ascribed to
the heather Publius Lentulus, supposed
contemporary of PLATE and Preconsul Of Ju-
dea, in an apocryphal Latin letter to the Ro-
man Senate which was first discovered in a
MS. copy of the writings of Anselm of Can
terbury, and is as follows ;aF
In this time appeared man, who lives
till now, man endowed with great powers.
Men call Him a great prophet; his own dis
ciples term Him the Son Of Cod His name
is Jesus Christ. He restores the dead to
life, and cures the sick of all manner of dis
cases. This man is of noble and well pro
portioned statue, with face full of kindness
and yet frmness, so that the beholders both
love Him and fear Him. His hair is the
color of wine, and golden at the root; straight
and without lustre, but from the level of the
ears curling and glossy, and divided down
the centre after the fashion of the Nazarenes.
His forehead is even and smooth, his face
without blemish, and enhanced by temper
ed bloom His countenance ingenious and
kind. Nose and mouth are in no way faul-
ty. His beard is full, of the same color as
his hair, and forked in form; his eyes blue
and extremely brilliant. In reproof and re-
bukc he is formidable; in exhortation and
teaching, gentle and amiable of tongue
None have seen Him laugh: but many, on
the contrary, to weep. His person is tall
His hands beautiful and straig int. In speak
ing He is deliberate and grave, and little
given to loquacity. In beauty SURPRISING
most men," Another description is found
in the works of the Greek Theologian John
of Damascus of the 9Th century. It ascribes
to Christ stately person, beautiful eyes,
curly hair, "black beard, yellow complexion
and long fingers, like his mother" I'VE
D. On the ground of these descriptions and
of the Abgar and Veronica legends, arose a
vast number of pictures of Christ which are
divided into two classes; the Salpator pic
lures, with the expression Of calm serenity
and dignity, without the faintest mark of
grief, and the Ecce Homo pictures of the
suffering Saviour with the crown of thorns
But emo figure of Christ, in color, or bronze,
or marble, can reach the ideal of perfect
beauty which came forth into actual reality
in the Son of God and Son of Man. The
highest creations of art are here but feeble
reflections of the original in heaven; yet
prove the mighty influence which the living
Christ continually exerts even upon the i'm
agination and sentiment of the great painters
and sculptors, and which He will exert to
the end Of the world" (Schaf's History of
the Church, vol. ill.,, p 571.)-SmitA's
Bible Dictionary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-01-22
THE Doc, take the following frou

The Doa.-We take the following from
Mr.. Blaze's History Of the Dog :"''The dog
possesses, incontestably, all the qualities Of
a sensible man and grieve to say, man
has not in general the noble qualities Of the
dog. We make virtue of gratitude, which
is nothing but duty; this virtue, this duty,
are inherent in thedog. We brand ingrat-
itude, and yet all men are ungrateful, It
is vice which commences in the cradle, and
grows with our growth together with self
ishness. becomes almost always the grand
mover Of human actions. The dog knows
the word virtue that which we dignity by
this title. admire as rare thing-and very
rare it is, in truth-constitute his normal
state. Where will you End a man always
grateful. never selfish, pushing abnegation
Of self to the utmost limits Of possibility !;
without gain devoted even to death ). without
ambition rendering service-in short, for-
getful Of injuries and mindful only Of benc-
fits reoeiyede Seek him not, it would be nse-
less task but take the first dog you meet,
and from the first moment he adopts you as
his master, you will find in him all these
qualities. He will love you without caloula-
ton entering into his affection. His great
est happiness will be to be near you; and
shonld you be reduced TO beg your bread
not only will he aid you in this difficult trade,
but he would not abandon you to follow even
king into his palace Your friends will quit
you in misfortune; your wife perhaps will
for get her plighted troth; but your dog will
remain always near you; Or if you depart
before him on the great voyage, he will ac-
company you to your last abode"