davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
sWHfTE ao0Dsi.

Brilliants, Brooade, India Twill, =
DLAID NAINsOoK.
i Tape Stripes and Checks, Satin Stripes,
Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Nainsook and India Null, Jaconets, :,
Swiss Null, Bird-Eye Diaper, Linen Lawn,
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Linen Edgings and Insertings,
Swiss Edgings and Insertings,
Lace Collars, Real and Imitation,
Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Irish Linen,
Damask Table-cloths,
Doylies and Napkins, ..t
Huckaback and Damask Towels,
Ladies' Frilled Skirts.
ALSO
An assortment OF light Prints and Lawns,
for the coming season.
Bleached and Brown Homespuns, &c.
just re ceived from Now York
Feb 20 c, r. JACKSON.
Early Gardens. Early Fruit.
ONION SETS, White Silver Skins,
" Onion Sets, Red Wethersfield,
Extra Early Peas,
Early Cabbages,
Early Hoad Lettuce,
Early Blood Beets,
Fresh Seeds, direct from Landreth, for sale
at FISHER Il HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
State of South Carolina.-.Richland Go,

IN THE TIE GO OURT or PROBATE.
Ey HWian HUDSON Higg, J"dge Of PROBATE,
n Richland County.
WHEREAS Charles II. Mott hath applied
wv to me for letters Of administration on
the estate Of Robert Caldwell late of England.
deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred and
creditors OF the said deceased, to be and APP
pear before me at Court Of Probate for the
said County. to be holden at Columbia on the
10Th day OF March, 1870, at 10 o o'clock n. NJ, to
show cause, If any, why the said administra.
ton should not be granted.
- Given nnder my hnnd and the Seal of the
Court, this 23d day of February, A. ID. 1870,
and in the nincty-fourth year of American
Independence.
WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG,
rep % Judge Of Probate.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
DISEASES OF THE moon


''Tho life OF tho flesh is in ihe blood ~ ia n
sorlptural maxim that Science proves to be
true. The people talk OF bad blood as tho
cause or many diseases, and, like many popu.
truth. A"
quite plain. Bad digestion causes Unmarried
nutrition, and, consequently, the circulation
Is feeble, the soft tissues lose their tone and
elasticity, and the tongue becomes pale.
broad and frequently covered with pasty
white coat. This condition soon shows itself
IN ronghness OF the skin, then in ERUpr1vE and
LUCRATIVE diseases, and, when long conti-
nued, results in serious LESSONS Of the Brain.
Liver, Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much,
very much, suffering is caused by impure
blood. Iti estimated by some that one-tifth
OF the human family are affected with Scrofula
in some form.
When the Blood is pure, you are not 80 liable
to any disease. Many impurities of the Blood
arise arise from impure diseases Of large cities.
Eradicate every impurity from the fountain of
life, and good spirits, fair skin and vital
strength will return to you.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
State Of South Carolina---Richland Co.
IN THE PROBATE COURT

James Hunter and wife, Ellen A. Hunter,
Wyrick, ct tdl.-PetUion for Partition, &c.
TT appearing to the Court that r. X. Hartin
l. and wife, Martha Wyrick, Ca alhoun Wyrick,
Catherine Thomas, and her husband, -
Thomas, John Wyrick, Caroline Wyrick, Ed
ward Wyrick and Walter Wyrick, Defendants
in tho above stated case, are absent from the
State.
On motion of T. ". McMaster, Proctor for
the PETITIONERS. it is Ordered, That tho said
DEFENDANTS do file their objections to the Pc
tion in this case, within forty days from the
publication of this notice, or n decree Dro
cohJtsso will be entered up against them.
WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG,
FeD 70 ST Judge of Probate
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
NOTICE..
COLUMBIA, S. c., Janu

COLUMBIA, S. c., January, 1870.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company having been formed
by the consolidation of the Charlotte and
South Carolina and the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad, and having executed
first and only mortgage on its entire
property Of 1875 miles, including equip
ment, is now redeeming all the bonds
formerly issued by said two companies
by an exchange of its first mortgage
bonds. These bonds bear seven per
cent. interest, payable in January and
July, and are amply secured by n mort
gage on property which cost per mile
more than three times the amount of
bonds so issued.
The present price Of the stock and the
business of the road give ample guaran-
tee of the security OF The obligations for
permanent investment. Indeed the
opinion is freely expressed, that there is
no safer bonds issued by any party or
corporation in the State. and they are
cheerfu1ly commended to capitalists as a
safe investment.
For the purpose of funding the floating
debt of the Company, $50, 900 of these
bonds are offered for sale to the public,
at the Treasurer's Office in Columbia.
J16mw27 VIM. JOHNSTON. Pres't
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
TX O S x o O!
Il I Y K IN VIGOR TOR
Stands unrivalled,

BeinS Inc Only Known Medicine
That EFFICIENTLY stimulates and cosn.crs
the hepdttc SecrelioHs and functional DERANGE
MENTs of the LIVER, WITHOUT pEn1IITaT1Mn
the system. While it acts freely upon the
Liver, instead Of cepieus purging, it grdduauv
chanJes the discharges to a perfectly natural
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
Symptoms Of Lirer Complaint and of

TV7''F0 y 17too7 Oo"Ipz1tN ana u
some Of those Diseases produced By ii:
A sallow or yellow color of the skin. or vel
lowish-brown spots on the face and other parts
OF the body; dullness and drowsiness, some
times headache; bitter or bad taste in the
teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes
sour stomach, with raising of the food; a
bioated or full feeling about the stomach and
breast, and about the shoulders; constipation
OF the bowels; piles, fatulence, coldness Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERs.

262 baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd.
THE Largest and Best Assorted Stock
kGGtzIin the city, of School, Law, Dental, Me-
49, Hasns dIeai Classical Religious and Miseella-
STAT IONERY, of all kinds.
as- BLANK BOOKS manufactured 10 order
in any style OF binding and ruling
March .Smo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
THH ONLY
NEW
SPRING GOODS In COLUMBIA (!

WIE have just returned from New York
w with a full and fresh supply of DRY
GOODS, OF the very latest European and
American styles.
WE MENTION
PLAID DEBOURES, Ohallies, Poplins. Lenos.
Fancy Plalds, Chenes, English Barege, Sprinc
Delalnes. Alpaca Lustres, (all colors,) Black
and Colored Silks, Black and Colored Satins,
Mozambiques, Spring Prints, Linen Collars
and Sets. Lace Collars and Sets, Hardie
Sash Fells, Hardie Lace Net Chemisettcs
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings.
Also, Cotton Fringes and Laces
OUR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT
Is very complete and full.
- BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS.
Shectings and Pillow Casing, (both Linen and
Cotton, Table Damask, "a splendid assort
ment,l Towels, Doylies Napkins, Marseilles
and Coiored Quilts, Fancy and Plaid Cassi.
meres, Tweeds, Doeskins and Broadcloths.
The above Goods are for SALE Give us a
call, as we feel certain we can please you. NOT
only in price but fabric.
S. w. PORTER s. CO..
Main Street, Columbia, S. G..
r. S.-We also have on hand "DONNAL-
Ll s" celebrated BUCKSKIN GLOVES. manu-
factured in Virginia, which we warrant to be
genuine Buck. g. w p a IN
Feb "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
= Pure Dixan., ,tlntton Read.

,NMEr rOFFERt for sale bushels Dickson
wv Cotton Seed, grown from coed obtained
rom ~. David Dickson; Oxford Ca, last
spring, ana which was selected by him for his
dented dry season, we gathered from 500 to
S,600 pounds to the aore-making twenty six
pales to one mule. Price $500 per bushel.
OXFORD, Ga, November 4, 1869.
do certify that sold to Messrs. Richard
O'Neale d Son, of Columbia, 8. c., some of nv
choice improved Cotton Seed, for planting
what they raised. Planters purohesin0 the h,
Seed they raise may rely upon getting the
genuine Dickson Seed DAVID DICKSON.
We are Mr.: Dickson's Agents here, and will
orGer seed direct from Mr.. Dickson, il desired.
Price SD. 90 from one to five busheIs or 81 O,
for five and upwards.
Feb 16 WI RICHARD O'NEALE SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02

f'o9& XoE1K2
AA<hA The Great Southern Freight Passenger Line,
&N5SlEM VIA CHARLESTON, S. C..
Rates Guaranteed as low as by any Competing Route
THE SHORT SEA LINE NORTH AND EAST
INSURANCE. PEI. CENT.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE
The Superior Wheel Steamships
CHARLESTON Commander
JAMES ADGER 12OoTons T. J. LOCKWOOD Comma
JAS ADGER & CO., Agents. Adgers Wharf, Charleston S. c.
TENNESSEE, 1850 Tons o.
SOUTH CAROLINA, 1850 ADKINS
WAGNER HUGER CO., or
WM A. COURTENAY, Wharves Charleston S. c.
MANHATTAN 1900 Tons, NJ s. wooDHUII Comman
CHAMPION, 15oO Tons, LOCKWOOD, Comman
JAS ADGER CO., Agents. Adgers Wharf, Charleston. S. c.
% o % Coast Een n p % % nn the D
aHOf Their tables are supplied with
Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading
isS s?s 5,:: s'a o Ss%s connection
PRICE PASSAGE:
COLUMBIA pia CHARLESTON NEW YORK $4,000;
Including Meals and Charleston
90 Merchants ordering taas @ 2s @ . G1Rs sa S oss saS % time
' may sens @ s'1s of either @ ss9sshss rhsu @ r
B. D. HAsELL, General Agent
OF the Great Southern Freight Broadway,
HENRY r. MORGAN & CO., Agents
warren omo OF Steamship Lines. 26BrOadway.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
* O q * O o.

ls remedy of Wonderful Etcacy in the cure
OF diseases OF the Kidneys and bladder. In
MeSe affections, ii is as near a sDec;tic ms nm,
remedy can be- 1t does its work Eintiiu. sileut,;
and surely. The Relief which it affords ia bofb
certain and perceptiGle.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with the structuro
ana functions OF tho Kidneys. cannot estimate
the importance of their healthy action.
NeSular and sufficient action of the Kidnevs
Is as important nay, even more 80. than roeu-
larlty OF the bowels. Tho Kidneys remove
from the Blood those effete matters which. if
permitted to remain, would speedily DESTROY
NE. total suspension of the urinary dis
charges will occasion death from thirty.siy to
forty-eight hours. '> "
When the Urine is voided i'm small ouanti
ties at the time, or when there is a disposition
to Crnate more frequently than natural or
when the Urine is high colored or scaldin~
with weakness i'll the small of the back. T.
should not be trifled with or DELAYED. bnf
hoskoo should be taken at once to remedy the
difficulty, before lesion of the organs takes
place. Most of the diseases of tho Bladder
originate from those of the Kidneys. the Urine
beng imperfectly secreted in tho Kidneys.
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages. When we recollect that medicine
never reaches the Kidneys except through the
general circulation of the Blood, we sec how
necessary it is to keep the Fountain of Life
Pure. - 1'''e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
CITY CLERKS OEEICE


COLUMBIA, February 90, 1916
VIZ BOOkS are now opened for receiving
Il RETURNS of all Taxable Property i9n
the City, as required by the "Ordinance to
raise supplies for the year 1870" The atten.
tion or Taxpayers is called to Section 1s of
ulet that ordinance, imposing fine of TEN PER
CENI; upon their Tax, if not paid before the
10Th day of March next. This penalty for
neglecting or refusing to mako Returns and
paying the Tax thereon will be strictly en-
foTccd IN al cases. j. s. MCMAHON,
req ~ ~ City Cier.i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-02

Hoes, Steel and Iron.
2nA DOZEN Brade's GROWN HOES. as
CVV sorted sizes.
10000 lbs. English PLow STEEL, assorted
$4,000 lbs. Genuine SWEDEs IRON, assort-
ed sizes.
The above are Of direct importation from
stockholm, Birmingham and Sheffield, and
are, therefore, OF superior qualities to North
ern limitations. j. Il It. r. AGNEW.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-28
The Railroad contreytrsv.

'sl The Belfast Age, reporting conversation
held with some Of the Maine Central direc-
tors, says it turned TO the history Of the lease,
and intimations were thlown out about its
having been obtained by 'jockeying." 1t was
apparent that the Portland and Kennebec
members OF the new partnership still retain a
lively feeling of resentment for the shabby
treatment they considered they Lad received
at the hands of the Belfast directors and the
city authorities. They found as they init
mated, that Oh coming into the consolidated
company, not only had a very losing bargain
been made in regard to the rental but that
sum of money had been paid to some person
Or persons connected with the Belfast road 10
defeat the bargain made by the Kennebec in
terest, and secure the lease 10 the Maine
Central. When asked how much the direc-
tor stated that as far as his information went
it was at least $4,000.
Per contra. Mr.. Milliken, one of the d.
rectors Of the Belfast & Moosehead Lake rail
road denied that money had been used by the
Belfast city government to procure the lease
He says the Maine Central directors caioled
the Belfast directors from their purpose of
going TO Newport by fair promises, and now
that they have got them where they want
them, laugh at them. He further says the
course of the Maine Central is an outrage on
the public, on The city, on law and decency.
Mr.. Simpson of the Belfast Journal, one of
the directors of the 3. &c M. L. Co., says it is
high time that the stories which have so long
been whispered about by some of the present
Directors of the Maine Central. should be
either proven or abandoned. If they have
the proofs, which they say they have, that
large sum of money was used to secure the
lease, let them be produced, or else hold their
peace. Their charges have been publicly de-
MED, and they must now be held as SANDER
ers unless the proof is forthcoming.
To us, outsiders, up here, and away from
the controversy, it seems as if the Maine
Central was determined ''by hook or by
crook" to get rid of the lease which they so
anxiously sought and laboled to obtain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-28


Tbosa who are confined within prison walls,
removed from public view, are in danger OF
beino forgotten by the busy world outside
Yet it is quite certain that if forgotten during
their confinement, they will make themselves
remembered when they come out, and that
in no very desirable way. If government is
elfectuslly to protect the persons and proper
ty ofthe citizens, it must be done through the
reign OF law in every human breast. To pun
ish merely is not to govern. No government
can be considered as a complete success
which fails 10 secure spirit of obedience in
the governed. Those who have invaded the
rights of Others thereby place themselves in a
peculiar and anomalous position. They are
no longer entitled to The full measure of lber-
ty enjoyed by others and become in certain
sense the wards of society. 1t becomes neces-
sary to restrict more or less the range of their
individuality and they must therefore have
special care and attention.
The two great reformatory influences needed
by criminals over and above punishment are
work and mental contact with the healthier
lie outside. A current from the purest NOR
al reservoirs in society should be poured in
upon the prison to cleanse the ted hui
mainly that gathers there We have before
spoken of the utility of having the inmates of
our county Jail provided with some sort of en-
ployment suited to the brevity of their con-
finement. 1t is important also that they
should have library and few newspapers
of tho hattar SORT Tho fuo ft,;nne eIo,,lJ =,
fact be connected. Let the prisoners have
work and let given portion of their even
ings be devoted to the purchase of books and
periodicals. But until some thing of this
kind can be started, a library if provided at
all must be supplied and sustained by private
contributions This may be done if few
earnest men will interest themselves in the
work and determine to make it a success.
The Christian church was established for
the avowed purpose of restoring man to his
natural rectitude. In connection with our
prisons and jails there is branch of this
work too much neglected. 1t is not enough
that religious services be held at the jail on
the Sabbath or that the prisoners see an &C.
casional tract or paper. The good influences
bearing upon the criminal closes should be
habitual, not exceptional. Systematic effort
is needed to insure success. Why should not
our churches take up contributions at stated
times for the purpose of procuring and main
tanning library at our county Jail, besides a
liberal supply of newspapers, both to be un-
der the care of a responsible person and to
be delivered upon request under suitable reg
ulations, to those only who want them to
read. Each body that contributes might
have the privilege of directing the expendi.
ture of its contributions. We believe there
would he practical usefulness in such an en-
terprise that would amply pay for all the
trouble it would cost
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-28

tiou Iii mattel of soma Importance. The
costs paid in liquor prosecutions 90 toward the
support of the municpal court, and they will
in the agsre gate be sufficient for that purpose
this year while many thousands of dollars from
faes will go into the county treasury.
INTO THE SEWER.
The quantity liquor destroyed is very large,
though it is generally seized in small lots. "A
week ago 12O gallons OF whisky. besides
large amount of other liquors, were poured out
in one grand libation to the genius OF prohlbl-
ton. Yet visitor to the basement of the City
Hall, where the police deposit the spois of
the groggeres, would never suppose that
cask or barrel, or dem john or jug, or flask or
bottle, or any vessel that could serve as re.
ceptacle for spirituous liquors could have been
removed. For there they are 10 all shapes,
sizes, colors and fash OBS and there is the
yawning orifice leading to the sewer where all
their boarded sweetness is sooner or later to
disappear. tits in very truth like the mouth
of Hell and the stencil arising from it is suffl
cient to cure any but hardened inebriatc.
A MORAL STIMULUS NEEDED
o,--prohibiton is not failure. The fact,
We hdSC OitCu PlotO tudt We WOtC ltSub III say
ing the other day that the present laws are
capable of effecting much even under great
disadvantages. Sustained by public sentiment
in their favor such as prevails in many country
towns and villages they would almost annihi-
late the liquor traffic in the cities. But that
sentiment does not exist, and persons to whom
is entrusted the duty of executing the law are
obliged to conform in their action somewhat to
the circumstances by which they are surround,
ed in order to make their work of any perma-
nent value. 1t seems to US that in or own
city the municipal authorities are pursuing a
course which from its wise moderation and jul
dicious discrimination must commend itself to
all good men. The policy adopted looks to the
accomplishment of the greatest good possible
under the circumstances 1t aims to suppress
| those disreputable haunts where drunkards ale
| made. 1t does not avoid the conflict with the
rum power, as the facts above cited amply
| prove, but at the same time it avoids those ex
travagancies and those peculiarly obnoxious
methods Of espionage which in other places
! have induced such a revulsion in pub.
| lie feeling as has reopened all the bars as
| suddenly as they were closed. An injudicious
course would result here in such reaction al
| would bring back the free rum era, at the
| hands of either Republicans or Democrats, al
the very next election. The want of mora
support for the law, owing to a too exclusive
reliance upon legal restrictions by temperance
men, has brought it about that the execution
OF the law must be managed with extreme del
icacy in order that it may not speedily becom,
| a mere pullty By pOino n sten too fast n
too far the restoration of the cruel old Bourbon
| dynasty in all the insolence of its unrestrainei
power is invited. By continuing in the pres
ent course that disreputable family may bs
| kept in seclusion if not in exile Fl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-28


10 give facilitating medicines to the weak is about
as sensible as it would be to try to hep to his
feet by kicking him when he was down. ~.
That sort Of practice is going out OF fashion. 1t
has filed SO many graveyards that people no longer
believe In 1t. st-5 * Ef .a.
If those who are not strong by nature expect to
avoid the attacks Of disease they must endeavor to
acquire the vigor necessary to resist it.
How is this to be done? Common sense suggests
by the use of invigoratng medicine. tsA
The great object is TO strengthen the system With
out exciting it. s
This object is accomplished by the judcious of
the most potent and genial of all vegetable onics and
alternatives, HOstetter's Stomach Btters. II itk
Many valuable properties are combined in this
preparation. 1t improves the appetite and renders
the digestion easy and perfect.
1t gives steadness to the nerves, induces healthy
natural flow of bile prevents constipation without
unduly purging the bowels; gently stimulates tho
circulation and by promoting vigorous condition
of the physical system, promotes asO that cheerful
ness which is the truest indication of a well bal
anced condition of all the amin al powers.
Summer leaves both the body and the mind more
or less exhausted. Now is the time to recruit them
and thus orestal the maarlous levers and ether
complaints which PROSTATE SO many thousands every
Fall 3D.. s ls.g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-28


GEN saaESsR, lite BeNtanllh +. Butler, bag
the greatest respect FOR secrs tdty Boutwell, and
the utn,dst confidence in his aatniaistrstion
but be cannot agree thai it is ijt$ q, Continue
taxes, either in the shape of internal reyenuc
or import duties, which are producing so much
more reventie than is required for the current
expenses of the government as to afford a sur
plus with which he is rapidly paying off the
debt Our policy, Gen. Schenck thinks. should
be to go on as far as we can safely and consist
emily with our duty to the public creditors and
proper provision for the government to dimin-
ish these burdens upon the people, and throw
the payment of the debt upsn the next genera
ton, that they may share in our sacrifices in
behalf of the country. Mr.. Schenck does not
believe the question of revenue reform will se-
riously divide the Republican party. which he
predicts will succeed in 1872. He is in favor of
making civil service reform an issue by the
Republican party, and of going to the people
with it. He believes it would not only be on
immense relief to every Congressman. hut of
great benefit to the public service if members
were to have nothing whatever to do with the
appointment of officials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-11-28
TaE VANpERpooI-FIEID M1rRnEn

TIE VANDERP ooL-FIELD MURDER. =
Since the conclusion of the second trial of
Vanderpool for the murder of Herbert NJ.
Field at Flint, Mich, a new circumstance con-
nected perhaps with the murder, has come to
light. A man named Sously de Forest was
arrested at Fredonia, for vagrancy, and was
nnally sentenced to the House of Correction
for one year. He said he had friends living
in Flint, MICHIGAN, and that a lawyer there
had charged him with great crime. He
spoke of the Vanderpool trial as though he
knew all about it. He acted very strangely,
and an ex-member of Congress from Pennsyl-
vania questioned him somewhat, and then
gave his opinion that DeForest was the MUIR
derer of Field. DeForest was placed in Jail,
and next morning he was found in his cell
with rope hanging around bis neck and tied
TO an iron bar, dead. A mystery hangs
around the man, and it is said from his own
statements that he implicated himself in the
murder of Field, and supposed he was arrest
ed for such crime