davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01

will radically cxtorminatc from the systcm
diseases arising from habits of dissipation,
at little expense, little or no change in diet.
no Inconvenience or exposure; complet civ su.
perseding those unpleasant and dangerous
rcmedics-Copaiva and Mercury-n ali these
diseases.
Use HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT n1y.
CllC in all diseases of these organs, whether
existing in Male or Female, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter of how long
standing. 1t is pleasant in tasto and odor,
"lmmcdiate' i'll action, and more strengthen
ing than any OF the preparations Of Bark or
Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or deli
Tho reader must be aware that. However
slight may bo the attack OF tho above diseases,
it is certain to affect the bodily health and
mental powers.
Diuretic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01
Desirable Building Lot.
ByD. PEIXOTTO & SON. Auotioneera

ON MONDAY, the 7th day of November next.
IN IN front OF the Court House, in this city, at
10 o'clock, we will sell,
desirable BUILDiNa LOT, in this CITY.
fronting and bounded on the South by Piai,,
street, measuring thereon sixty (6O) feet; on
the West by resid.nce of +. l.. Cardozo: on
by lot of D. b. Miller. The said lot is 20s feet
eight inches, more or less, in depth. The
above property can be treated for privately
before day of sale. Terms made known at
sale. Oct IL, 81, IS, 30 Nov /. s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01
: lToS SPayaa6ia 5g S;aijSSias I; ijS

~ sSSIo&H0yeaoia1sEs2 ". Ehy60ia l.S I
- III NEW YoaK, August Is, 1868.
Ts tH Ss 6T 66Gnr oSMpoHbo esSRSP 70
TkA0T BUOHU. The component psrts are are
BggSHT, ioNa LEAF, OUbEDg, JUNIPER
MODE OF PREpAnAT1os.-Buchu, In yacuo.
juniper Berries, by dietillation. to form fne
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries: yery
little sugar Is used, and a small proportion OF
use. "D1 ~" Al
dark color Is plant that hteesn;ts' amts' It's Is o. pa
granoe; tho action OF a flame destroys THE,
Iits active principle leaving dark and gin.
tinous decootion. Mino is the color of inSre.
dlen!s. INC Buchu in my preparation pre-
dominates; the smallest quantity Of the other
ingredients are added, to prevent fermenta.
tIon; upon inspection, it win be found not to
pc Iincture, as made in Pharmacoppia. nor is
IT. hSy syr99pmand up therefore can be used in cases
you have the knowledge Of the ingredientss
and the mode Of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial
and that upon inspection it will meet with
your appreciation. With a feeling OF con
ua'n'0' am very feSRRe?Fiq5lEit r. r HEEitmBo1p,
Chemist and Druggist Of 19 years experience.
[F,'ona he largest Manufacturing Chemists in
the World.
.1 SNovEMnER 4, 1854.
he occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
dcnce, and WAS successful in CONDUCTING the
business where others had not been equally
80 before him. have been favorably i'm
pressed with his character and enterprise
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers l. Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
SiAth ana Brown streets. Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01
.AGa0taaxaF aalA@..

Furniture. Bacon, &c.
- \ By JACOB LEVIM. al ,4s5..r
THIS Tuesday MORNING; November 1. I will
rife q gsnSssl %a variety Of HOUSEHOLD y. FURNI-
-les.s prime Smoked edo: 9. r. BACON SIDES,
LBS. prime Bacon Shoulders,
~ lbs. dry Sailed Bscop, ioj ,ge its-.s
Which win be positively sold without reserve.
Desirable Family Residence. ,Oith 'every Con-
uenience Required
BIZ JACOB LEVIN.
tie es Goars sa Hoase Hpsase M a 80 se 400'
That well-known family REsfDENdE. re.
Gently occupied by DR.. A. G.. M6ckey, oor-
h,;,,.; hef OF Gervais and Barnwell streets. This
building contains eight rooms, besides base
m4eht, with all necessary out-buildings. The
Lot measures one acre, and fiDe garden spot
LEnMs-Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
eao stamps. Nov l t4
Desirable Building Lots on Afain street.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
ON MONDAY next, 7th instant, will sell, at
That desirable vacant LOT, sitasted on the
West eide Of Main street, measurinp 25 feat
front by 208; bounded East by Main street:
Assembly street; West by lot In on whioh n the ,e
Post Office is located, and South by lot OF y.
K. Etter.
That vacant LOT. on Main street. near the
above, measuring 25 feet front by 208; bound
ed East by Richardson street; North by T. X.
Etter; West by J. and s. Leaphart, and South
The above will be positively sold. Terms
cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. ri j NOV 1 I'd :
For Sale--By Assignee in Bankrnptcy.-
Laurens Railroad. g 1@''fl
District Court Of Me Uniied Slater, South Caro-.
Una Dlstr1ct-In the matter. of the :Ldirens
haarood Company, Bankrupi-Inr Bank:
By order der Of Hon; g; 8. Bryan, District Judge,
District, will sell at public outcry, in the
city OF Columbia, South Carolina, at -
o'clock meridian, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th
day OF December, 1870, free from ali liens
and and membranes, all equity Of redemption
being forever barred and absolutely fore
Tas f9Ted TRsfR Ies ffGRllowing oma RprsogeEsg VIZ:
CULYERTs, MACHTN NE-sHOPS, WATER.
TANKS, and STATION-HOUSES. all the IO-
COMOTIVE CARS and MACHINERY, and all
and singular theproperty and assets; real and
the LAURENS i,AILR0AD COMPANY. and Hl
all the rights. privileges franchises and eaae.
me1ts men lawfully held, used or enjoyed by the
loving ter@s 1s 6SoG%psn Sa s5 G9 the fol-
and the residue in bonds Of the purcheaer'
PAYABLE in one, two and three years, with in,
terest at seven per cent per annum; payable
the premises sold; Provided, however, that
the purchaser shall have leave to pay the
whole bid in cash, if he prefers to do no.
JAMES M. BAXTER
assignee of Laurens Railroad Company.
n. Is: The laurens Railroad is thirty-three
miles in length, running from Laurensville.
.: " through very productive cotton re.
glon, and densely populated country, and con
Meeting at Newberry with the Greenvilie and
Columbia Railroad, Any information respect
ing the property offered for sale above, viii be
gladly furnished on application to
:, JAMES NJ. BAXTER, Assignee,
NOV In1 y Newberry, 8. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-01

Forawoakness arising from indiscretion, the
exhausted powers of nature, which are ac-
companied by SO 70, many alarming symptoms,
among which vii! be found Indsposition to
rror, Of Disease, or Forobodings of Evil, in
fact, Universal Lassitudc, Prostration, and
inability to enter into the enjoyments of so
ciety.
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires tho aid of Medicine to
strengthen and invigorate the syston, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

husband in a brutal manner in consequence OF which
she had been confined b. her bed for three wcoks and
had given premature birth TO child. This sOmevbat
formidable statement met by the Officer by the as
sertion that he had acted n sefdefene. He met the
complauant and her husband coming from stable and
when he asked them what they were doing there WAS
told il was none Of his business They called him
hard Names when he attempted 10 arrest fully the
latter caught him by the throat and Mrs fully caught
h by the hair and tried 10 take his club away In the
scuie Mrs. Tuy fell against the door ana cut her head.
Witness believed that both the Tulys we're drunk Tho
dismissed.
The remaining Of minor importance. Among
these number made by the rOund.men OF te Gen
trail Office, acting under the orders OF superintendent
Jonrian. The total number 81 fines amount 10 nearly
500, which goes 10 the Police Fund.
DUTIES or SURGEONS.
superintendent Jourdtn has Issued the following
order:
Al meeting Of the held the 9Th inst tho following
resolutions adopted an hEth transmitted 10 TIE o Tor
their information and g1darce. %
ssocsd That three e TO the SeeBh suryei
shall perform the precincts force Of Which the district
composed he that The and uOrs requfei
20 Be performed for other districts. 1e s also perform all The
arrange among bemyes that Of their numer
shall he all times and night duty a. the Central Department
will he required perform surgical fuue IN other fcS
han their except occasions 81 erzen Hhen the noce s
urgent and the andauee o the SaTgeon OF ne Gcs
where the service is elgirrd cannot b. procured.
Res0lred That required a. station
the Of the District shall Be called II BIS aiinfsnos
House required shall be called Zach Surgeon 'a
transmit of each month report sfiung ora
ghch called during the month an ieS
other the which be assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09

which such combination may exercise in town dom
mated, as this is by single industry.
In TINS way the contest has gone to the date OF this
letter. Mr. Howe is slowly increasing his force from
different quarters, getting three men and losing two
seeing fifty haearned hands leave him since strug
gle began but now counting very nearly his fun compile
ment, and sanguine Of complete success The Crispn
patrol s traverses the street before his door,
bers sure OF victory, undertaking the manufacturers
success eSaggerang his daily loss and comfortable in
they themselves have aided in similar exigences, in
the assurance Of pecunary support from lodges whom
Worcester, Chicago, and elsewhere. The local paper
publishes card from the other manufacturers of the
town, expressing their entire sympathy with
Mr. Howe and fairly bristles with com
municatlons from one side and the other on
the morals Of strikes the Chinese question: and kindred
topics. To your correspondent it seems summing mp
hundred observations and inquiries which need not DC
renewed IN detail that the Crspn Order has seen its most
powerful days that its strength the wane that II Is
going 20 pieces not much by the Chinese wedge STUCK
in at Norh Adlms,-though that has much TO do with H.
by TIE inborn independents spirit OF the Yankee
shoemaker aiming himself 10 become some day capt.
tast; and that Hereafter any manufacturer who has
pluck money foresight to count the cost, may
beat the Crspns any strike upon any such issue as
that made at Marlboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
THE COMMERCIAL UNION AND THE PRODUCE
EXCHANGE

Yesterday afternoon special meeting OF
the NewYOrk Produce Exchange was called to CONSIDER
the appointment of delegates 10 the Convention OF the
Commercial Union held at Rochester on the 18th
inst. The following resolutions presented by Mr..
NJ. NJ Gable, and adopted:
krs Of the Commercial Union Of the state Of Neg
held Rochester July h 1870 which the New
York Produce Exchange invited send delegation and
Whereas object said discuss the question OF
all Its the subject Of the New
York their trade the Wisconsin Fox Improvements
and the Mississippi and the Lakes and
the canals all Of which subjects the New
Exchange feels deep Interest affecting the business
prosperity Of this city; and
Hsis 1t Produce Exchange and The merchants
should represented the Convention which discussed
important order assist in the Inauguration Of
which aims at tue improvement Of internal and
cheap certain. and rapid transportation therefore be
Roed That the President appoint committee OF - members OF
The Exchange delegates said Convention ana that said 1cigs he
hereby Instructed express, the opinions OF this Br
the resolutions Of NeHlork City encourage aud foster every
effort the direction above
The following gentlemen were then appointed dele
gates the Convention, the number being altered Ia ~
s. D. T. = Brown Francis d. Mouton ~ NJ Cobb A.
Masters Z. Hicks Arthur Rsse T. ". Coleman John Chamber
Sawyer Horao Reed A. r. Gray, George Creen,
Barber A Z. James B. Turner WIN. L. BOYD, L. J. ".
Stars f. o Lawson sPhen Lane Henry Buell. All ~ HoJt.
Carlos Cobb, Edward Bell, c. s. gain. Henry Powell.
On motion OF Mr.. A. J.. Martin, the President, Mr..
Isaac H. Reed added to the Committee OF delegates
thus making the number %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
THE CENSUS.

The Census EnumeratOrs are continually re-
porting and, what is OF more Importance 10 them,
ceiving their pay. Yesterday the Assistant Marshas
in three districts announced that they had completed
their enumerations and filed their returns The Seven
teenth District Of the Twelfth Ward dscOses 272 nhab
tants and 2eO houses the Fourth District Of Eleventh
Ward 1902 inhabitants and so houses and the town Of
Lloyd Ulster County, 2720 inhabitants and SOL houses.
The greatest difficulty experienced by the enumerator
Is in obtaining answers TO questions respecting the
amount OF mans personal property and the extent Of
his real estate To evade these inteogatons, the Mar
shas complain, gentlemen will avoid them, absent
themselves from home and do all in their power to get
out OF answering these questions But for this the
claim this census would be perfect any
thing lying in human power to accomplish 80
one OF the Marshals in the Eleventh Ward met with
obstacle day or two ago for which he had made no
provision, and which for the time being promised "a
threaten the prosecution of the with imumerable
and overwhelming woes. He applied az house in GER
tain district his business and intentions
menced to PROFOUND his conundrums TO admiring
crowd and particularly well satisfied with the read
ness with which they accurately guessed, until he
noticed the towering Amazonian form of Milesian
lady, who seemed TO be watching him with a bet
ter defined interest than his duties had
ever before introduced him TO; This somewhat
Disconnected him. still he proceeded with his inyestga
TONS and in the full tide OF success, when the
woman who had evidently evolved from the depths Of
her moral consciousness grand idea which had long
struggled for BIRTH interrupted him with request that
he should once again. and for her particular information,
state his business and repeat his questions WITH the
suavity which necessarily attaches to all OF Marshal
Sharp's appOnees the enumerator repeated his ques
tons and fully explained the functions u his office and
its em0luments, whereupon the Milesian lady
exclaimed, Look here young mani! and the young
man looked Look here, say, in 1860, man God rest
his sOwD axed thin self questions OF me- he did
thin self questions and answered thin God
me for , and answered thin with truth in my mouth,
did as am livin, and what was the RESULT war,
war; an here we again. thryn To get up another are
yel out wild ye. When it the like Of yes
MIN about the land wakin up ructons, its time ye
hung and il We ant out OF this place within the time
wink eye the hangn viii come of in the back yard"
There sufficiently ungrateful ~ TO de-
cline luxuries, even when rendered by the hand OF
wOman-ths Is the only the Marshal offer for
his conduct for with aacrity than is usually dis
played by public officers he vacated that particular po
siti0n OF his subdivisions and sought pastures green
where il not 80 well understood that enumera
tors and diplomats the thing, and that civil
wars are the results OF their best endeayors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
THE NEW-ORLEANs FIREMEN.

The New-Orleans firemen, yesterday, escorted
by exCoroner Wildey and Engineer Mackey, visited
most of the engine-hOuses through the city. Among
others those in the Park in Wooster Spring. Franklin
and Mercersts. they also visited Firemans Hail. and
expressed themselves greatly gratied at what they
of the fire system in New-YOrk. Ia the afternoon
Coroner Wdey, and Capt Diamond. commander OF the
New-Oreans men, waited on Col. Fisk at the Grand
Opera House. Capt Diamond thanked the Colonel for
the ndn.s he had shown toward the since their
visit to NewYork Col Fisk received them most hospt
ably, and extended invitation 10 the visitors
10 attend the Opcra-HouSe tonight 20 witness
The Twelve Temptations" The statement in some
newspapers that the tTemen visited the Opera House
Thursday night is not correct. The invitation for to-
night was thankfully accepted To-day the Mutual
Ball Club Wdey, President, will escort
the from the Astor House at 10 to tie Central
Park Carriages will BE- ready at that hour for the visit
ors BY invitation OF Col Fisk the NewOrleans firemeD
will go Monday TO Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
TRIALS OF POLICEMEN,

Commissioner Manierre yesterday listened TO
70 complaints against policemen Doornen Edwards
and Osborne were complained OF by Patrolman Henry
c. Tass Of the Second Precinct for not keeping the
ton-room clean, and their complaint was affirmed by
several other officers. crossexamnation elected the
fact that the officers in the habit OF smoking in the
ROOM contrary orders and that the complaint not
made until the doomen had reported the men in the
room for rowdyisn. DOOTman Edwards made a com
plant against Sergeant Blair for not performing patrol
duty from midnight until y a. IN. Sergeant Blair Sd
that he had been special duty, hunting up carman
who had stolen whisky and taken II to Williams
burgb He found the barrels, and brought them to this
city and In consequence, very much fatigued The
was referred 10 the Board.
Patrolman Bummerschop Of the City Hall force was
complained Of for falling TO report ut the station until
$40 "A. me- when he should have reported at i2l5 a. M
app, airing without either club belt cap. The
officer sadIbat he had arrested fur disOrdery
dnct anh a companion threatened to Elk 4" him the
officer before he left his posi-. Some time after
passed with handkerchief which carrlessy passed
across the officers mouth ana nose, and he became
conscious. This story oorrobaraied In part by Wit
ness, and the sergeant command said BummoTsohops
brt ath did not smell uf whisky.
Mrs. bridget King OF seventy-seventhet between
Second aud Thrdaycs, complained that officer Bernard
ulb VI Tie hineteeAA HIeelnet dubbed leysel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
COUNT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

The case of John j. 0'DOnnell, the pro-
pretor Of liquor store corner OF Grand and Ensts
who stands charged with rObbng Mr. Harding OF Plila
dephla of "A gold watch and chain, on the evening OF
June 30 when the latter, drunk entered his liquor
saloon continued at the opening Of the Court yeser
day. great deal OF conflicting evidence was gwen
and Recorder HacE6t constrained 90 reprinaud Mr.
Howe, counsel for the defense for his dscoureous
der of examining witnesses The jury after doliertng
over hour, returned verdict OF guilty and the
Recorder said he would remand the prisoner for
on Monday, so rs 20 give him opportunity return
the watch and chain james Butler, Who the 3lst of
December last, discharged pistol loaded with powder
only, at police officer In Bloecker-st, discharged
having proved good character The case OF Patrick
Fogarty and John Duffy, Jointly indicted for
highway robbery and OF indecent assault
upon Eliza Baker OF The sheltering Arms.
ON May 2Sth, the OF Forty seconast and Lex
ingtOnaye. was next called. Fogrty pleaded guilty 70
larceny from the person. and sent O Sing Sing for
nve yene: John Reilly against whom two indictments
weie found Tor robbery aud rape, plead guilty TO the
charge OF robbng Snsan Brne the 2lst Of June and
wssent TO state Prison FOR years Francis led
nond aud George whitney. who the 6sh OF september
last broke into the store No a. Leonar aud stole some
valuable clothing aRd shaNls were pat ON la anu ue
case Yas adjourned tNl Monday. uooige Alen a'eus,a
as an accomplice Wae sentenced In NAV Ad m 1--WE WEARS
NJ hard bAl.oc IA Npg sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
Suicide OF JAMES W. LINGARD.

The body of James w. Lingard, who dlsap-
peared on Wednesday evening under CIRCUMSTANCES
which led to the belief that he had committed SUICIDE
was found on Thursday in the North RIVER on BANKS
The body when first discovered was not recoSzeu ~
that Of Mr. Lneard and was taken 10 the Morgue There
vas recognized Yesterday II was recognized by Mr.
Edward T. Murphy OF No I34 Bowery, old friend, and
who on learning that Bngard wa missing, anu hat 1t
was thought he might commit suicl1e, u1 az
body was removed from the Morgue to the establish
ment of an undertaken IN th9 No 4o~srA rn in tho
MANAGEMENT OF the Old BOwery lhedtor. hiu
afterward the New Bowery Theater the latter establish
ment having been built for them owing To disagree
ment they separated Fox taking the Oh Bowery inca
ter and Lngard remaining IN possession OF tne new
house On the evening OF Oct 49, 1865 the New B0Wery
Theater was burned and all contained There was but
small insurance the properties and other effects be-
longing TO Lngar1l and he nearly ruined by the ca
amty He subsequently leased the Theater Comique on
Broadway but unsuccessful and the place was soon
closed Since then he has done but little actor.
no never rated high i'm the profession but pains
taking and somewhat popular on the east sde 40
came 10 This country from England nearly years ago,
Barnum's Museum when that institution was a.
Broadway and Ann-st He subsequently paye ,hore ~
appeared in the character Of Unee ToD IN the drama OF
that prepared for the stage rom Harriet Be.cno
the Dramatic Fund. on Wednesday, accompanied py
Mr. Murphy, the friend who recognized the pony, nt
Lngard called at the residence " his wife ~ see why ms
daughter had not him certain place az she had
agreed 10 do some angry words passed De-
tween the husband and wife and prevent serious con
sequences Mr.. Murphy induced Llngard 70 ieaVe enP
house. He accompanied Murphy to the latter Iss ~,
dence and wrote three nOtesOne TO his wife, another 10
Mr. Cute OF No 200 Broadway and third 70 Wm car
land of East Fourteenth-st IN whose house ne odgeu.
In each OF these he declared his deterInInattioh
To end his existence. The relatives OF Mr.. LIN
gard say that he had on many. previous, t occa
ened 70 destroy himself and they therefore attached
NO Importance to this latest threat The arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been competed put uae
t will he Given his personal and professional rlends
Mr' Lingard was a native of England, age AZ years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-09
LAND GRABBING"
A RAILROAD THAT HAS NO RIGHT TO ADDITIONAL
LAND GRANTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR | recently noticed, in your correspond
from this city defense Of the claim of the Central
Branch Union Pacific Railroad Company for further aid
from Congress in the way land subsidies desire for
the interest of the public, to make the following state
ment Of facts aud reasons why Congress should not
grant TO that Company any further aid
The ST. Joseph and Denver City Railroad Company
der the act OF July 1885, has aiberannd grant for the
purpose Of building it, from the Missouri River OPP
poste ST. Joseph, 10 connection with the Union Pacific
east OF the Tooth meridian. That Company has already
built co miles Of road aud Is rapidly extending 1t toward
Fort kearney map of IT. route has been fled the
law directs and the lands embraced In their grant have
been Withdrawn from market The Central Branch Road
runs parallel with the st. Joseph ana Denver City Rad
rs far as Waeryile Kansas, beyond whoh the line VI
tie Central Branch las not been 'Ocaed ALTHOUGH both