davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
BUSHNELL g. CLARK.

0EO, c, HAZELToN,
4 rrORNEY and COUNSELOR at law. Boscobr
y Wis. xxJl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

BELL ~ BEE.IBE
4 1rOkNEls and COUNCILLORS al Law, and gen
Y cral business agents, PlatteUlle. Wis. xxio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

PAINE 81 CARTIER,
rTORNEYs and C0UEsEL0Rs at Law, Platte
~ VILE Wis MOL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

1 TrORNEY and COUNSELOR u Law, jamestown
n Wis viii prosecute claims aud make colec-
usnopr0mptly. xlNl9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19


The PROSECUTIONS AGAINST CHRIS
TIANs AND IMAGE WoRsHIPERs IN
JAPAH.--The late prosecutions against
native Christians in Japan seems not
to have been directed against that
faith alone, but against Buddhism
also, or in other words against image
worship in general. The japanese
are worshipers Of nature, no images
are to be found in temples Of what
may be called an established religion
Buddhists are as much dissenters
from the State religion as tho Chris
tians. Buddhists and Christians
alike have images in their temples
Of worship, the iconoclastic zeal OF
orthodox faith, as by law established,
cannot break the mummerles OF
maze worship, whether OF Indian
or Enropean origin. A remarkable
evidence Of their determination to
10 utterly abolish idols is shown by
;canclastic edict, which dooms to
destruction even the great idol of
of the empire, a colossal image of
Buddha in bronze, of worldwide
fame, called Biboots. The gigantic
statue is for sale, and as it is too large
to remove it without breaking it up,
it is likely soon to be turned to some
useful purpose, after having for six
centuries contributed to promote
debasing superstition. - Yokohama
Herald, Nay %,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
4ELKER.

W. p DEWEY
, rroRNEY and C0U' sELoR At Law, Lancaster
n wis xx3l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19
WARDEN ANDERSON.

4 TTORNEYs & COUNCILLORS at Law, Gen1 Col
y lection and Land Agents Lancaster, Wis aix.3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-07-19

4 TTORNEY az dNSELL0R at Law, aud Notary
y Public, VI .Jrt Grant county, Wis xxna
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23

Laurens Railroad---New Schedule.
Se1RBsfSE1 MAIL Trains on this Road rnn to
gzfkss.iSsstt return same day, to connect with
up and down Trains on Greenyille and Colum-
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at S
A. NJ, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdeys.
and leaving Helena at 1.30 p. Nj. same days.
July 9 IS. BOWERS Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
SOLUBLE MANURES.
The Suphuc Acid Company Charleston


ncnt
which wi"
Nam
fact
oncdo
o .uf
January next
q ident
go Tho EerLzEs this whe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
HNew York Advertisements
Pratt's astral" Oil.

TTNLIKE many other Illuminating Oils, ls
u perfectly pure. and FREQ from all adultcra-
ti0ns or mixtures of any kind. 1t cmits no
offensive smell while burning, gives soft and
brilliant light, and can bo used with the same
assurance of safety as gas. Chemists pro-
nounco it the best and safest Illuminating Oil
over offered to the public; and Insurance Com
panics endorse and urge upon consumers the
use of tho astral" Oil in preference to any
other. 1t is now burned by thousands of
families, and in no instance has any accident
occurred from it's use; lamp filled with it, ii
upset and broken, will not explode. To pre-
rent adaucr0tion, the "Astral" Oil is packed
only in tho Guaranty Patent Cans, OF one gal
lon and five gallons each, and each can is
sealed in a manner that cannot be counter
feitcd. Every package with uncut seal wo
warrant. BE sure and get none but the genu-
inc article, Pratts astral" Oil, for sale by
dealers everywhere, and at Wholesale and re-
tail by tho prOprictors.
OH House OF CHARLES PRATT,
los Fulton street, New York.
p. o. Box $3.50.
Send for circulars, with testimonials and
prlce lists. Enclose stamps for copy of the
Astral Light. Jan +3G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
[Orig;na!
oPKNEX,
OR THE
FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN
a Tnle5or the Palmetto State.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
"a little so, perhaps" said Juliet,
with a laugh.
'sA great deal so, I fear" was his
reply; "but it is thing which can be
remedied, l suppose. and, after we are
married, I'll reform"
.''But reformation must come by de-
grees," answered Juliet. 'You cannot
overcome a fault in an hour or a day-it
must be the work of months. II you
begin now, Karl, by the time you are
own improvement in this respect"
els this premonitory curtain lecture,
Julie? Ibelieve that is the name in com
mon parlance. 1 must get used to the
thing / wish you were to begin the
regular scholastic course tomorrow"
and Karl laughed merrily at Juliet's
bushes. "They are really not so bad
and this one has developed such an
amount of good advice, 1 will even act
upon it"
Juliet appeared to receive the most
intense delight in gazing Mt her ring.
She would turn her hand about in every
direction. that the light might play on
the rich jewels.
''Are you so enamorcd of that glitter
ing gew-gaw?" asked Karl, who was
regarding her motions with profound
satisfaction. $50 enamored, that You
never intend to wear your glove again?"
'The glove is lost" replied Juliet.
'The glove is in my pocket" said
Karl, with cool impudence; "and there
it is going to stay-nntil choose to take
it out, at any rate
''But, Karl" began Juliet, excitedly,
IT have just thought of it, Under the
circumstances, it is very unfortunate
that your legendary ring is so hand
some. I will be compelled to wear it on
all occasions, and do you not know it
will excite remark and suspicion. There s
Rudolph-he will be certain to ask me
about it. and, as likely as not, in aunt's
presence"
"I've been thinking on that matter
myself" answered Karl, land I'm CON
vinced it will be not only IN excellent
plan in itself, but positively necessary.
to take Rudolph into confidence. He's as
true as steel, and loves us both so well,
I'm sure he would be cautious and prn-
dent, when we represent how much
depends on it. And if we do not trust
him, there will be no chance of our
writing to each other, when I return to
the university. Our letters must be
oihuomtoUCo CONCI w ulS.
''But you never have correspondcd
with him. Will not his grand d-mother
think it stranger
Especially, when he will be writing
80 often, - laughed Karl, "but I'll Fl that
I'll tell his grandmother I have come
over to her notions about his English,
and for the purpose of forwarding his
improvement. will require him to write
me an English letter every week"
Chow wonderfully fertile you are in
expedients," exclaimed Juliet, with a
laugh.
Karl looked at her searchingly, to di.
vine if anythi- 6 was hidden under the
surface.
eff you mean those words in an un-
complimentary sense," he said, II really
do not deserve them, for I never prao-
ticed deception before in ny life."
They were now rolling through the
park. Karl pulled up at the front door,
and, throwing the reins to the servant
who stood in waiting, they alighted,
standing, however, little while together
on the lower step, and looking after La
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
German Cattle Powder
FOR the cure and pre-

N6fyxM FOR the cure and prevention of all
T5aSN diseases to which Oxen, Mich
--O.U Cows, Sheep and Hogs arc subject.
rariners, Drovers and others will find this an
excellent Medicine, and none should be without
1t. 1t PARTIES the blood, carries off all gross
humors, and thus prevents disease. 1t i'm
proves their appearance and condition. When
cattle are oppressed with heat, fatigue and in
low spirits, y few doses will restore them. 4. or
Mich Cows, it is an Invaluable powder when
calving; it increases the quantity and richness
OF the milk and improves their worth. To
haye good cattlo, take caro- of them This
Powder is for sale only at tho Drug Store of
Dec 10 FISHER & HEINITSH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23

yvhosoever Will, Let Him Como.

Whosoever Will, Let Him Como.
BY WILLIAM II. pURLEIou.
Oh, come who will! though wide and far
Ye wander darkly from the right;
Nor doubt, nor fear, nor sin can bar
From souls that seek the heavenly light:
Still for your guidance doth it burn,
and heavenly love still cries, return.
Oh, come who will from lordly hall,
From squalid hut. or sad, or gay,
Haste to the fount that flows to all,
Whose waters wash all stains away;
Twas oped for thee by Grace Divine,
And all it's blessings may be thine!
Oh, come who will, though slave to sin,
And bowed his heavy yoke beneath;
Though almost quenched the light within,
Haste from the thrall whose opd is death.
Thy needs arc great; but love that pleads
For thee, is greater than thy needs.
Oh, come who will, nor ask the price,
OF what Gods goodness doth impart:
But pay to Him thy sacrifice
broken and a contrite heart
And henceforth shall thy spirit know
His loves divinest overflow.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
South Carolina Railroad Company,

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, Slpr Is, 1889
Es$; eEs EyI Enae5ft 81 THEfollowing sche-
ttS ssklAs $sn gtiissL .lue for "Passtnger
Trains will be ObscI we'd from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at............. 7.45 .. m.
ArriHiiE at Columbia at .......... 40 p. III
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ........ -. $50 p. In.
Arriving Ak Columbia at. Is q. M
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
Will con:inLr q run the following eclt dule:
THI-wREkIY
Mondays. Wednesdays and SaturGays)
A!livt Columbia 11.G0a. III. Leave |. Is D. H.
DAILY (srNDAYs EXCITED
Leave Camden 6.35 am. Ar Kingville 20 m.
I've kipGville 3. Is p. M Ar Camdon C5 p. m.
Sept IL ii. 7. PEAkE, Geporsl Supt.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
Exchange of Bonds.

ka E sBa
OFFICE CuAnLoTrE, COLUMBIA & A. r. r. Co.,
'"LuMDIA, S. G., November 18, 1869.
NNHE &tockholdcrs of the Charlotte and
IL So,t Carolina, and tho Columbia and Au-
Gusta r.: Dad Companies in joint Convention,
July :, 1863, having consolidated and autho-
Mortgage Seven per cent. Coupon BONDS, to
be used for the purpose of retiring tho Bonds
of said two Companies, respectively, the un-
dersigned hereby gives notice of his readi-
ness to make the Exchange of the BONDS.
The Coupon due January 1, 1870, will be at
tached to tho New Bonds. This Issue of Bonds
Tor the purpose designated, will amount to
sl,2oo' oCo & which is equivalent to lien of only
OF I95 miles. AS security, they are regarded
as being better than any heretofore issued by
either of the two Companies named, and aro
vcstments now offered in the Southern States.
Nov 19 c. II. MANSON Trea suror
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
THE ONLY TRUE IIEINITsII's
GERMAN RISE POW DER

DentScicS P;trdc Pn'rcr.
81 THIS Celebrated POWDER ia
ssspu,fI@SSA A8 prepared from tie old German
etL.aasgsfihY aJS Recipc, and is the only genuine
H-M German Horse Powder as made
i-.ssaAsat4sby "Hcinitsh.n Itis specially in
tended for diseases to which the Horse s cub
jcct.
The he}extraordinary virtues of this Horse
l'owder are attcstcd to by thousands, AN. for
fifty years has stood and still stands first in
tho estimation Of all experienced Falm,rs,
Agriculturists and Farricrs. az the best mcd-
cine for tic Horse. 1t is composed of roots
and herbs carefully combined with tonics, and
may be given in all cases where disease exists.
For INDIGESTION, DISTFMPER, Hide
bound, Drowsiness, Loss OF Appetite, Inward
Sprains, Debility, Wasting Of Flesh Sore
Eyes, Swened Legs, Grease, Mango. Surfeit,
old CouShs, Exhaustion from Work. Itcarrics
of all humors, puriiies and cools the blood,
and prevents horses becoming stiff and foun-
dercd. 1t Is a stimulous for weak stonacha,
and renders the limbs and skin soft and fire,
giving smooth coat to the "a
har. and transforms tho i'll G3TN
conditioned and sick to health, k0Sf D.
o9y o1IHy Ey = ."a 4 rTyiri, IrTTyiii nTersnrede2taY
ilt'ls', ColumDla. =. T.. Dec 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23

Tho Train will return from Bolton to Ander.
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Sup't.
R1- Papers publishing by agreement with
the Company will copy. Jan 16
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta r. R.
In &a 1Ia tssss5lls.s

h.AA u SSEa - - Ne3S 3S9-11E-AsH&
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., January 13, 1870.
nN and after TO-DAY, an Accommodation
~ Train will run az follows:
Leave Columbia a.......... 6.15p m.
Arrive at Augusta. $50 a. m.
Leave Augusta. 4.15p. m.
Arrive at Columbia ..., l.3O q. m.
This Train connects with the Georgia day
Passenger Trains at Augusta, and tho Green
vile Road NJ Columbia, each way
c. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent
Jan ~ I!12t2mo
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL SCPERINTENDENT"SO OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, January 49, 1870.
Es6s EEy EHESFHEy1 ON and after WEDNES-
~ 14Hl $s5i;s--.-Eg DAY, January 10, the fol-
lowing Schedule will be run daily, Sunday
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Road going South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-23
spartanburg and Union 3 Bailroad.

sPartancurG and Union g aiiT0nd.
fIIlaltE,gto ON and after the 18th October,
Passenger Trains will 1save spar.
tanbnrg G. ii. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, ut 7.30 n, M, and arrivo ut Aston at
1.35 y. NJ, connecting with Grccnville down
train. Returning Tuesdays, Thurpdays and
Saturdays, leave Alston o 80 m; arrive Spar
tanhurg 3I0 p. M, as per following Schedule.
Dozen Train. Up 1i.atn.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

among them, with Mr.. Grey, who had
been spending his Christmas at Thorn
bury. She looked pale, and my heart
smote me for my base, treacherous, insane
suspicious of her. She neither glanced
at me nor spoke to me, and when my
father invited all the relatives and Mr..
Shape to go on into the house, she passed
me- as | stood humbly at the door, with
averted eyes and high dignihed carriage.
AS both Grey and Shape were present,
it was unanimously agreed that the will
should be opened and read upon the spot.
Several persons, with no immediate inter
est in it, had made their way into our
drawng-room, and as nobody seemed
inclined to turn them out, also remained,
standing against the fireplace, and watch
ing steadfastly for some glance from
Katie's eyes.
Mr.. Shape opened the will sharply,
and started off atreading it, with none Of
his professional deliberation and delay,
but as if he was as eager to get at its
contents as any person present. 1t was
Il short document, and did not take many
minutes to get through at the pace he read
it. The property was worth about
$4,000, thirty thousand Of which were
left in legacies to old Lawrence's brothers
and sister, and the residue bequeathed to
the testStor's beloved niece, Catherine
Lawrence, on the sole condition that she
married Henry Slaney, the son Of his old
friend George Slaney, postmaster of
Thornbury. IF otherwise, it was to be
divided equally among his brothers and
sister.
All thatfollowed may easily be guessed.
[ had to make a thousand protestations Of
love, and implorc Katie again to consent
to be my wife,--a thing which we had
both taken for granted years before old
Lawrence's will was lostin the Postofice.
My situation remained my own, until she
relented, which she did not do until
by my fathers advice l confessed to her
the reasons which had caused my change
Of manner towards her,-ths painful
suspicious which had thrust themselves
upon me, and the bitter sorrow they had
produced We were married at last, to
the concealed disappointment and chagrin
of her affectionate relatives; and [ ceased
to be among the number Of PostofficG
clerks.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
Josh Billings on Fleas.

The smallest animal Of the brute
creation, and the most pesky, IL tire hcas,
They are about the bigness Nv an enion
seed and shine like bran new shot.
They spring from low places, and can
bite wus than the muskcto, for they bite
on run; one flea will go aul over a
mans suberbs in minutes.
1t is impossible to do anything with a
flea unless you quit bizness ov Gul kinds
and hunt for the flea, and when you have
found him, he amt there This is one of
the flea mysteries, the fakulty they have
Of being entirely lost just as you have
found them.
don't suppose there is ever killed, On
an average, during emmy year, more
than l6 feas in the whole ov the United
States ov America, unless, there is a
casualty of some kind-like when dog
gifts drowned sudden.
They are about az hard to kill az a
fax seed IL, and if you don't mash them
as fine as ground pepper they will start
bizness on smaller kapital jist as before.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
Slightly Mixed.

A witness in trial at Liverpool, be-
fore Mr. Justice Martin, persisted in tell
ing what other people said, and interlard-
ed his testimony SO often with "said p
and said he," that the counsel was ut
terly bewildered. The Court attempted
to set him right.
My good man, tell US exactly what
happened"
eyes, my lord, certainly. L said 1
should not have the pig"
Well, what was his answer"
He said that he had been keeping
the pig for me, and that he"
"No, no, he did not say that-he could
not have said it, he spoke in the first
person"
q was the first person that spoke, my
lord"
"I mean this-don't bring in the third
person; repeat his exact words"
"There was no third person, my lord ;
only him and me"
4" Look here, my good fellow, he did
mot say he had been keeping the pig; he
said, have been keeping it, "
[ assure you, my lord, there was no
mention of your lordship at all We are
on two different stories, my lord. There
was no third person, my lord and if any
thing had been said about your lordship,
/ must have heard it"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
OiOYOIIs.

The following joke is told on a popular
conductor on one of the railroads leading
out of the city. Recently, the conductor
entered car to collect the tickets. As
he came in, he left the door open. The
train was just passing the distilleries at
the time, and the smell from the hog-pens,
was anything but pleasant, as it came in
through the open door, in manner that
was almost over poworing. An old lady
sat near the end Of the car, and held her
nose in her fingers until the conductor
passed out and closed the door, Then
she turned to a gentlemen near by, and
said, I'm orful glad that man went
out" " Why" asked the astonished gen
tleman. Because" said she, "he was
the orfulest smelling man ever saw l
wonder, what kind o new-fangled grease
he puts on his hair ?" The old lady had
taken the smell that came from the hog
pen, for some rival of night blooming
cereus.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

state of visible agitation, started TO make
his way through the crowd to the front
Of the railing.
Why, that's the little fellow we met
as we came out of the hotel"
Well, he seems to have gotten HIM
self into a scrape"
Gotten himself into scrape! 1t
was | that got him into it. / gave him
that bill for a paper, and made him stare
by refusing to take change. thought it
"a very good joke then it seems y very
stupid one now"
= Worse than stupid | should call it"
said Allen, who was thoroughly high
principcd.
"Of course there's but one thing I can
dc" answered the latter. who was, as it
is fair to say, more thoughtlcss than bad,
" and that is make a clean breast Of it.
And clear breast Of it he made
Well, that clears the boy said the
man behind the railing. You can 90,
johnny, but be sure you never do so
any more"
Benny would fain have set the gen.
tleman right in regard to his name and
would have been glad to know what it
was hewasn'tto to do any more, but thought
it was best TO say nothing
And now let us go and see what we
can do for johnny in the way of helping
him to complete his purchases said El-
gar, anxious to make amends for the
past
Stop bit," interrupted the man be-
hind the railing " Your story has clear
cd the boy butit hasn't done quite us much
for yourself BY your own showing you
have knowingly passed counterfeit bill.
You say it was a joke, but that sort OF
jokings catching. Joe, lock the gentle
man up, please"
Joe did as he was bid.
After Allen had seen his friend more
safely than comfortably situated for the
night, turning to Benny, who had linger-
ed out of curiosity:
" What is your name, my boy?' he in
CURED
Benny Mason, sir"
| " Ana your 1atner name !
My father is dead. His name was
George Mason"
An expression of vivid interest lit up
the young mans countenance.
What was your mothers name before
she was married ?" he continued
Mary Boynton," Benny answered
Il am going home with you, Benny"
said Allen, mastering with an effort, some
sudden and powerful emotion. AS the
two walked along together, neither spoke
"This is the place sir" said Benny,
stopping in front Of a dilapidatod tcne-
ment house to the top floor Of which,
after entering he proceeded to conduct
the stranger.
Knocking at the door Of their little
room to give his mother notice that some
one was coming, and receiving Il feeble
response from within, Benny raised the
latch and entered followed by the stran-
ger.
1t needed but a glance, even in the dim
lamp light which family Illuminated that
wretched chamber, to enable the long
separated brother and sister to recognize
each other. And when they were lost iu
each others embrace, and calling one an
other by name, it proved matter Of
much greater surprise to Benny, than the
relation Of it, trust has to the reader
Benny is at school now, and one of the
brightest boys there. His mother is well
and happy again; and Edgar Price hay
ing been L" let Off" with one night in the
station house, has learned lesson, let us
hope, that will profit him the next time
he comes to the city.-N. Y. Ledycr,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01
Only One Side.

The other evening a number Of young
men entered a BARRIERS shop for the pur-
pose of getting shaved. One whose in
cipient growth Of down could scarcely be
called beard, in a jocular manner in
quired of the knight Of the shears:
Glow much will you charge to comb
one side of my head? that's about all
| shall need tonight" "
The laughing reply was Give cents"
whereupon the youthful individual took
his seat in the chair.
(Which side shall I comb?" inquired
the barber
The omside-ify you please !"
The sold hair-dresser acknowledged
the corn, and proceeded to do up the
" outside" hair on his Uranium Che was a
hair-brained youth, it is presumed,) in
manner particularly attractive-and
all it cost the young man was five cents.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-02-01

sGs~ Detectives have been employed at
fashionable weddings in New York to
guard the presents.