davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06
PimplY Faces.

FlmpIy Faces,
TTNNATURALLY Red Noses, Itcbcrous
~ Eruptions. unsightly Determinations.
Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Sun Burn, Tan,
case effectualy cured by "HEINITSH'S
CRIMSON TETTER WASH" For sale by
E. II. HEINITSH, Druggist and Chemist.
Aug2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06

For weakness arising from indiscrction. the
exhausted powers of nature, Which are ac-
eompan,ed ,ni.y BY % SO many alarming symptoms
among which Will be found Indisposition to
ror Of Disease or Forebodings of Evil, in
fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and
ciety. va so
-, The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to
strengthen and invigorate the system, which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06
Quaker Liniment Household Remedy.

TT cures Aches and Pains of all kinds, in
Il tcrnal and external. This QUAKER LINZ.
MENT il tho best medicine in the world for
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Tooth,
ache. Pains in Back, Face ache, Swcllings.
Sprains, Bruises, Snake Bites, Stings of IN
sects. for Cramp in the Stomach, Cholera,
Collc, Sick Stomach, Summer Complaints.
prepared only by +. H. HEINITSH,
June y Chemist, Columbia, s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06
To Physicians! To Physicians!
NEW YORK. Aupus.

NEW YORK, August 10, 1865
"A PREpARATIoN 6F coMPoUHD oGS % E%y. @y
IRACT BCCHU. Thr component parts efe
BERRIES. IN
MODE OF PREpARATIoN.-Buchu, j., vacuo.
Jumper berries, by distillation, to form a flno
gin. Cubcbs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very
little sugar is used, and small prouortion of
spirit. 1t is more palatable than any now in
use.
Bnchuu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a
Grancc; the action of a flame destroys thie,
(ts active principle,) leaving dark and glu-
Gnous dcc0ction. hIinc is the color of inpre-
dlcnts. Tho Buchu in my preparation pre-
dominates; the smallest quantity Of the other
ingredients are added, to prevent fermenta-
DC Tincturc, as madc in Pharmacopnia, nor is
1t a syrup-and therefore can be used in cases
where fever or inflammation exists. In this.
you have tho knowledge of the ingredients
and tho mode OF preparation.
hoPlng that you will favor it with trial,
your appreciation. With q feeling of con
hdcncc, am, very respectfully,
Chemist and Druggist Of 10 years. experience.
From The largest Manufacturing Chemists in
november, 4, 1854.
II am acquainted with Mr.. II. r. IA eImboid.
He occupied the Drug Store opposite my resi-
dence, and was successful in conducting tho
business where othors had not been equally
80 before him. have been favorabiy I'M
pressed with his character and enterprise.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers & Weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown streets, Philadelphia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06
Turnips, Turnips, Turnips.

A MOTHER supply of SEED. In view Of
everybody having lot should plant TUR
NlPS. They constitute an element of food
for man and boast, highly desirable and pro-
htable. have received some new aud i'm
proved kinds:
SO lbs. POMERANIAN GLOBE,
so lbs. Large White Globe,
so lbs. Large Norfolk,
so lbs. Red Top,
80. lbs. Winter Flat Dutch
The Pomeranan Globe produces largo
clear skinned bulbs, and is fine, both for
table use in winter and for STOCK This
variety fills every want OF Turnip. For sale
low at Wholesale and retail, at HEINITSH' IS
Drug anu SEED Store. Aug
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06
10 the Republican Voters of Richland
GOnnfU


THE following candidates for County Of
fcers Of Richland arc respectfully submitted
to the people for their consideration. Dcliey-
ing that the masses arc opposed to the action
OF the (so-calledl County Convention, held in
Columbia on the 22d, 23d July, the samo being
not legal; and that while they heartily sup
port the nomination by tho Convention of r..
X. Scott, for Governor, and A. J. Ransier, for
Governor, rs we'll az the selection
of Il. 3. Elliott, for tho Third Congressional
District, yet they feel it as an usurpation of
power by the said (so.calIed) Convention, in
their having made any County nominations,
and that they are not disposed to be dictated
to by any clique or ring, who may assume
such power for their own aggrandizcmont;
and as they also bolicvo in tho Republican
principle of rotation in Office.
OUlt TICKET.
For Governor,
ROBERT X. SCOTT.
For Lieutenont- Gorernor,
ALONZO j. RANSIER.
For Congress-7hird District,
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT.
For Senate,
Rev. DAVID PICKETT.
Representatives,
HENRY DOBBINS,
WILLIAM MISHAW
JAMES J. GOODWIN,
S. KRAFT.
Probate Judge,
JOHN HEART.
School Commissioner,
ALIEN. WILLIAMS.
County Commissioners,
N. THOMSON,
ALFRED GOODWIN.
X. I. CANNON Auc2j
Union Republican Nominations.
For Gocernor
ROBERT X. SCOTT.
For Lieutenont- Gouernor.
ALONZO J. RANSIER.
For Congress, Third District.
ROBERT B. ELLIOTT.
For Senate.
WILLIAM B. NASH.
Representatives.
SAMUEL D. THOMPSON.
WILLIAM SIMONS.
JAMES DAVIS
ESOP GOODSON.
Probate Judge
WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG.
School Commissioner.
NATHANIEL E. EDWARDS.
County Commissioners.
JOHN H. BRYANT.
JOHN j. GOODWIN.
URIAH PORTEE.
c. NJ. WILDER, Chairman
Aug24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06

will radically extermnatc from the system
diseases arising from habits OF dissipation.
ut ilttio expense. little or no change in diet,
pcrsedlng those unpleasant and dangerous
remedies-Copaiva and Mercury-in ali these
Use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU.
CHU i'll all diseases of these organs, whether
existing in Male Female from whatever
cause originating, and no matter OF how long
standing. 1t is pleasant in taste and odor,
immediate" in action, and moro strengthen.
ing than any of the preparations OF Bark or
Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or deli
cate constitutions, procure tho remedy at once.
The reader must bo aware that however
slight may be the attack Of the above disc ases.
it is certain to affect the bodily health and
mental powers. ~
Diuretic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06

Exchange House Bar and Restaurant.
nPEN at all hours-where you can always
~ fndthe best Of WINES, ALES, LIQUORS
CIGARS, DO. Fresh Lager Beer on ice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-06
OoAo"OAn 1Ol"oDf1
special Notlces.

ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CIIINA.-A1-
MOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN KILLER.
lFrom Rev. Il. Tclford Missionary III China,
now visiting his home in Pennsylvania
WASHINGTON, PENN.
DEAR SIns: During residence of somo ten
years as missionary in Siam and China, 1
fonnd your Vegetable Pain Killer most yaiu-
able remedy for that fearful ecourge, the
Cholera.
In administering the medicine, found it
most cGectual to give a teaspoonful of Pain
Killer in gill of hot water, swcetened with
sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes, begin
TO give about a toaspoonful of the same n,i1-
tained: Apply hot applications to the extromi-
TICS. Dathc the stomach with the Pain Killer,
clear, and rub tho limbs briskly. Of those
who t had @ the Cholera and took tho medicine
OF ten recovered. Truly yours,
If attacked with tho Diarrhma, Dyscnterv.
Gramp, Colo, don't delay tho use of the PAIN
KILLER.
FuNocuow, CHINA.
DEAR S1ns: During long residence in Chi
M, have used your invaluable Pain Killer.
@ Doth IN my own family and among tho Chi
ncse, anu nave found it most excellent me-
dlcinc. In the summer of 1862 and 'G3, while
residing in Shanghai, found it an almost
5ca certain cure tor Cholera, if used in time. In
not remember failing in single case. For
three years. have been residing in this place,
moro than fifty miles from a physician, and
have been obliged often to fall npon my own
resources in case of sickness. The Chinese
come to us IN great numbers for medicine and
advice. Though without medical knowledge
ourselves, the few simple remedies we can
command are 80 much in advance even of
their physicians, that we have almost daily
applications. We allow them to como, because
1t brings us in contact with them, and opens
door of usefulness. In diarrhna, collie vo-
mitlng, cholera, coughs, etc, your Pain Killer
has been my chief medicine, yours very truly,
T. T.. CRAWFORD
, R1 The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in
faHliy Aedlclncs. Sept iI1m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-17

trade. 1t should not be fostered by
special privileges, or hampered by oner-
GUS restrictions. But if privileges are
granted, the government granting them
| has clear right to exact conditions in re-
turn, and to alter those conditions SO ex-
pediency may dictate. The question Of ex-
pediency, as presented in the concluding
portion of the above extract, is foreign to
the point at issue, and we are not. there
fore, bound to discuss it.
Yesterday was rather busy day in Ca
rondelet street. The brokers were consid-
erably agitated over Slaughterhouse stock,
and the transactions in it were large. The
upward movement initiated on Thursday
was pressed forward, resulting in an ad-
vance to 32h5 at night
Ship Island, after season of upaccount
able dullness, displayed unmistakable
signs of returning animation yesterday
afternoon. In the morning it was fat at
165 bid, but toward evening something Of
a demand spraDg up, and 40 was freely
bid for round amounts. Mr. Brott the
President of the company, has gone to
New York to consummate some important
arrangements. When he ruturns futher
developments may Re expected.
There was a strong and partially sue
cessful effort to depress levee stock yes
terday, probably initiated by the shorts,
who are evidently disguised with the high
rates paid during the last week. Several
brokers offered the stock, deliverable on
Monday, at l2l and II, and purchasers i'm
mediately hauled off to watch the move
ment. Very little of this stock is Offering
and it is not probable that there can be
large transactions in it until something
more definite in regard to the prospects
of the company is made known to the
public.
Navigation stock sold at the board at
9, which is slight advance on previous
rates.
The Board of Brokers have Just got out
a new list, which contains among the
irregulars' good many of the new
stocks, such as "Barbarin Gaslight,'
Frear Stone" "Levee," Sugar She'd:
" Pneumatic" "Loan and Pledge" etc.
The following were the transactions at
the board last NIGHT:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-17
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Gold was a little weak again in New
York yesterday; but it seems to be dan
gerous article to touch, at present prices,
and, consequently, speculation in it has al
most ceased. AS this market is almost
entirely governed by New York, and is,
therefore, subject to the movements of the
''bulls" and "bears" of Wall street, with
out having an opportunity of watching
their proceedings, operators are very eau
tious in their transactions. Moreover,
opinions are by no means well settled as
! to the general causes influencing the price
of gold, aud no one wants to run the risk
of dangers which he can not estimate or
foresee. The anticipation of the May in-
terest ought naturally to depress gold, but
if before that time gold becomes an ar.
ticle of export, the disbursements from
the treasury will simply 60 forward to
meet the interest on the bonds held in
Europe, and the final effect will be rather
to enhance than to lower the premium.
The funding bill, it is now generally adj
mitted, is destined to defeat, and that
measure, therefore, ceases to have any eff
feet on the market. The Chicago Tribune
replies to the recent remarks of the REPUB-
lIcAN on the funding bill as follows:
Congress has the right to amend the
Banking law, but the exercise Of that power
with the deliberate and avoWed purpose Of
placing one class of the public creditors in a
position where they will be compelled to
make an exchange OF six per cent bonds for
four per cent bonds, is violation of good
faith, and shows that the funding bill is
deliberate attempt at "class legislation. r"
The government is formed for the good of
the people, but if the funding bill destroys
the confidence of the owners of bank CAPT
tai in the good faith of the government, SO
that large proportion of them would retire
from the business and surrender their clrcu-
lation, it world produce contraction of the
currency that would do the country a hun
dred times as much damage as the difference
in the interest that is proposed to be saved
There seems little reason to doubt that
this would be the result. Either one of
these objections ought to be sufficient to
condemn the bill.
1t is strange that a journal usually SO
clear in its ideas, and so logical in its ar
guments as the Tribune, does not see that
this is assuming the point in question.
That it is a mere reiteration of the position
to which the REPUBLICAN excepted. The
question is whether the seventh section of
the bill is violation of good faith, The
REPUBLICAN claims that it is not, inasmuch
as the government has perfect right to
prescribe such conditions as it may deem
expedient, as consideration for the priv
ileges and the monopoly which it grants to
the banks. In Our view no such monopoly
ought to be granted; because we believe
that banking, like other pursuits, should
be left to the free operation Of the laws Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-17
THE STATE FAIR.

l.
Probably the busiest apartments in the
city of New Orleans these bright and
beautiful April days, are those occupied
by the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Mechanics and Agricultural Association
OF Louisiana, and his clerical assistants
The reason for this may be seen by read
ing publication which Mr.. Homes makes
in the REPUBLICAN,, of the fact that this
Association with long name. holds its
next grand State Fair of nine dnys dura
ton, in New Orleans. commencing on the
twenty third of April. From present ap-
pearances, this fair will be more numer.
ously attended than any of its pre-
decessors, by not only the prac-
teal men and women Of this and adjoin-
ing States of our Southland; but by the
energetic, enterprising and intelligent
mechanics and agriculturists from the
Glands to the north Of u.s. The sturdy
planters from the rich lands Of the Alta
kapas will be on hand with their sugars
and syrups and rice, while those from the
parishes of the Red river and the Qua
chita will greet with their snowy staple
the workers in wood and iron and brass of
ST. Louis, of Cincinnati and other North
ern hives Of mechanical industry, who
for the productions of Louisiana. Such o
fair as this, such a great convention of
citizens, representing the industrial inter-
ests not only OF this State. but of the ma
ton, may accomplish much good, or it
may defeat its own object, according to
the degree of good sense which may gov
ern its members while here.
The directors and stockholders of the
association, and their mechanic and agri-
cultural visitors who will assemble in New
Orleans during the last week of this
month, can. if they will, accomplish
much good in many directions. The pro-
auctions of these workers-farmers, plant
ers, mechanics most heavily taxed,
in various ways by excessive rates of
transportation, of handling while on the
way to market, of storage by warehouse
men, etc. Let all who attend the fair ad-
dress themselves to a demand upon
their Legislators and national
for the reduction of these and
other taxes. There are many ways of
practical relief from the burdens now
borne by the producing classes, which
should be discussed at such grand gather
ings as this fair presents. Congress will
still be in session during this fair. and the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-17
tariff bill, which is now before that body,

tariff bill, which is now before that body,
proposes to reduce the duty on foreign
sugars, which come in competition with
the Louisiana product, while it refuses to
lessen the duty on tea aud coffee. If this
be grievance, or if there be others of
which they have right to com plain. let
the sugar planters assembled at the fair
discuss it, and lay their grievances before
Congress. That body has raised the
tariff on brandies to three dollars, aud
upon wines to the almost entirely prohibi-
ton rate of fifty cents gallon, for the
benefit of California wine growers. Let
ousisnians, at their State fair, say
whether such a law, destroying large
branch Of trade in their commercial
metropolis, and causing them to pay al
most double for their wines, is advan-
tageous to them or not. Doubtless, the
gentlemen of the Mississippi Valley Vine
Growers Association, who will be here
with samples of Catawba and other wines
from the bluffs al Hermann, Missouri, al
Cincinnati, Ohio, and other portions Of
toe upper part Of our great valley, will
think this tariff quite favorable one to
them, but it cores the oxen Of the sugar
and cotton planter. Can their owners
afford to permit it without protest.
However, let the wine-growers of Cali
fornia and of the vine clad Missouri and
Ohio bring on their wines to our fair, that
Louisianians may see if they are suitable
substitutes for those of the Rhine and of
the Ga-onue, which the high tariff is shut
ting out from them. Come on, too, st.
Louis, Cincinnati aud Chicago, with your
useful and beautiful wares. And, smok-
ing old Pittsburg, float down your heavy
engines. Let Philadelphia, New York,
and even Boston, with his new Yankee
notions, send on their wares for exhibit
bition. If any Of these, or the rest of the
world, have anything new and use
full to exhibit, bring it on, for here
is the cash or its equivalent, cotton and
sugar, to pay for all such. An appreciative
community will greet all exhibitors, and
sweet odors will ascend from Floral Hall
that nowhere can be found in the frozen
North in April, if in any other month
of the year. For this is the locality the
poet had in his mind when speaking of
Jockey running away to the fair on sweet
May day, "when nature painted all things
gay; taught birds to sing and lambs to
play, and gid the meadows rare"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-17
FOURTH LOUISIANA STATE FAIR
A CARD.
new OsLEANs, La, April L.. 1877

NEW ORLEANS. La. April e. 1870.
To the Editor OF the Rev Orleans Times:
In Jour report as published in this mornings ia
sue, of the remarks of the President OF the
Pneumatic Oar Company. delivered at a
social gathering of the Directors and their invited
guests. on the morning Of April g. the speaker states
that we have skilled mechanics equal to any in tbs
North or England, but have not the facilities for
construction. beg to inform the many readers of
the Times, that the President OF the Pneumatic
Car Company has been misinformed in regard to
the facilities OF construction. The foundries and
machine shops of this city facilities for the
manufacture of useful machinery second to none in
the United States or of England. There are, it is
true, machine shops in the North and in England
that adapted and confined to the manufacture
of special machines, such sewing machines and
printing presses fire engines, etc, with which
establishments a machine shop adapted to general
work could not compete in the manufacture of their
respective specialities The sewing machine and
printing press incapable of performing any
other duty than tina. of sowing and print
ing. and as equally invariable in duty are
she tools required in their manufacture 1t is OBJ
vious that machine shops adapted 20 The manufac-
ture.of special achines special and in7arisbe,
and it is to the general machine shops We must
sort for the perfection Of machinery. The skill
and facilities Of the machine shops OF this city
have been but lately taxed liz the production of the
present pneumatic machinery, none of them having
anything whatever to do with the design adapta-
ton, and have hesitation in asserting that if
the application oil pneWm attic power to street
had been entrusted to either OF shs several foun-
dsIiss in this city at the time Of tia organization of
the company. the QUESTION of running street cars
by pneumatic power would long since haze been
settled and the particular cut of of the present
pneumatic engine This master piece of snsiueer-
ing skll-the delicacy in adjusting which could not
be effected by the imperfect machinery and tenn
porary facilities of New Orleans machine shops-
would long since have yielded to the combined skill
and facilities at hand, or have been rolled from the
loft position assigned it, and its contemplated
du ersormed by machinery. the complication of
WI not in advance Of the engineering capacity
81 -. -ge.
ap17 1t2dp WILLIAM GOLDING.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-17
FREE VACCINATION.
CPrIcE BoARD OF HEAErH,
Stane OF Louisiaua.

L ?
New Orleans. April le, Isy0.}
The Sanitary spector5 of this city will vacsinate
free OF charge ell who may apply at places named
| as follows:
| DE-. JULES A. MATHIEU. First District, ~
! Reeds orng stors. corner Poydras Gad. Circus
| streets every day from TO 2 p. III.
| DR. r. B. ALBERS. Second District. st No. rs
St. Peter street tuear Jackson Square, every day at
| ii A. H.; at g. T. Fayendo's drug store. corner Of
| Claiborne and Dumaipe streets. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at ll:3O A. NJ. and at St Cyr Foucadss
drug store corner of Bienvllle and Derbigny
streets. on Wednesdays and Saturdays at IL NJ:
also, at No 2i9 Tchoupitou'as street.
DIR. JAMES T. JACKSON. Third District, at No.
81 EIysian Fields street, every day from 10 A N. TO
IL H. at L. II Voa Gohnn's drug store. corner Of
Louisa and Dauphins streets. Mondays and
Thursdays at Il ~. and at j. Freys drug store
ner OF Annette and Claiborne streets. on Tuesdays
and Fridays at y 81.
DR.. a. N. PERRY, Fourth District, at A. p
OspePs drug store, corner of Washington and St.
Charles street, every day from IL n to p. d.. and
At c. Fritzs drug store. of Dryades and Terp
sichore streets, every day from to p. N.
DR. @. P. AMES, Fifth d strict, a. Police Station
Algiers, on Mondays. Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays from 10 A. M. to IL NJ. and at Police Sta
ton, Cretpa. on Tuesdays and Saturdays from 10 A.
Ri to l2M.; also. from 80 p. NJ. at No 3sa St.
Uhare. street.
DR. HEBER SMITH, Sixth District at his resi-
dence, corner of Prytanis and Antoine streets; at
ths Office of The Sanitary Inspector. late Jefferson
City Hail. every day from 10 % A. NJ and at drug
store No ss8 Magagin street, every day at4P.M
C. B. WHITE NJ. D.,
Presi dent Board of Health State OF Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-17
FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS.

The programme of sports offered by
Pelican Hook and Ladder Fire Company
at the Fair Grounds to-day is sufficiently
inviting to tempt goodly number of
people to attend. The weather promises
to be splendid Gt almost always is so on
Easter Sunday, the company is popular,
and the object of the entertainment highly
laudable. In another column will be found
the full plan of the proposed exercises.
There will be races between horses, mules,
men and boys; matches at base ball be-
tween some Of the best clubs in the
city, as well as trials by those of more
moderate skill and balloon ascension by
Professor Chevalier in his unique machine,
which appears to be cross between Wi
mans cigar shaped steamer and right
whale.
Appropriate prizes are offered 10 con-
testants some of which are of consider
able value The price of admission is
merely nominal, a half dollar being
sufficient to let in a gentleman and all his
family, no charge being made for ladies
and children. Two lines Of cars, the
Bayou Read and Esplanade street line
yellow cars and the Dauphine street line
(blue cars) go within a short distance
of the gate