davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31

ing fhis snpamsr2' sYonll have to ask
her oil those questions says he. Bot
all OF a den.y whom Jeremiah had gone
to the weIl TO drawthe water, the young
gentleman jumped mp mighty quick like.
and said he, what Hna does the stage
leaveP' AT o'clock ssysI Then I
must co. says he; u We Just thought of
i'll promised to carry letter to the
post Office for Juliet, and I wouldn't
disappint her for the world. and although
I begged him to stay for q drink of
water, he ran off hard as he could.
When Mr.. Plimpton came back, 7 said: !:
Jeremiah Gays I. What? You're
o6ieeged to gop Well, wait just one mint,
and I'll tell you how was furst took
with the rheumatics As Mr.. Plimpton
says-'Betsy, says he"
Juliet. however, wrought up to the
highest pitch OF impatience. had. by the
exertion of some physical force, pulled
herself away, and left Granny Plimpton
to tell her rheumatic experience to a
moro patient listener.
Leaving the church, she looked round
for Engenia. who was herself on the
lookout. and Immediately approached
her friend, accompanied by n gentleman.
hasty glance at the person of this gen.
IubpiEcu Wltu vague
notion that she had seed him somewhere
before; but in the confused hutter of
ideas ocoasioned by 80 sudden q reiicon-
ire, she could not tell where. Certainly
there was something peculiarly familiar
in his appearance; but it was indistinct.
like the shadowy recollection of a dream.
Meanwhile. as the heroine of this vera
cious story was cogitating on the per-
picking matter, the two ladies had met,
and were locked in an affectionate en-
brace. Being at length released, Juliet
looked inquiringly at the gentleman,
who, as all gentlemen act under similar
circumstances. was standing a little
apart, wondering at the astonishing pro-
pensity of the female sex to kiss each
other after every ten minutes separation.
Perhaps Eugenia read the expression
written so legibly on his face, for there
was cessation to "how do you dos"
and chow have you been g." and "I'm
80 glad to see you's," and Eugenia, turn
ing to the gentleman, remarked with
smile:
''Now you need not be amusing your
self OF our expense, Theodore, for we
really haven't met each other for an
age"
Theodore? Ah! Remembrance came
with an impetuous rush. She could
readily locate the face now. It was
Thed. but why did Miss Clayburn turn
q shade paler?
TO BE CONTINUED.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31
Quaker Liniment.

HNHE SUREST PROTECTION against dis
Il ease is the timely use of good remedy.
The great Family Liniment OF the age, for in
ternal and external use, combined in one med
icine.
Not since the introduction Of modern Che
mistry and analytical research into the hidden
mysteries OF the vegetable kingdom, has there
been Uncovered q chemical product of such
extraordinary curative powers as the "Quaker
Liniment;" this justly celebrated medicine
was discovered and prepared by a Quaker Doc
tor, connected with. the naval service of the
country, his practice was confined to those &C.
we're cases which usually result from q sea-
faring life. Kheumatisms, Acute and Chronic.
Colds. Coughs, Cramps, Chilblaips, Fevers,
Neuralgia; indeed, all acute disorders requi-
ring prompt and energetic medicine. The
treatment of these complaints with the ordi-
nary medicine OF the day failed to make cure
or relieve tho patient. Disappointed and NOR
titled at the result, and stimulated by the
promptlngs OF pure humanity for the suf-
ferlng, az we'll as q professional pride, he,
after much labor and study, compounded his
great Liniment called the QUAKER LINZ
MENT. This medicine is remarkable for the
peculiar property it possesses in being an in
ternal and extGrnal remedy at the same time,
and differs from all other medicines in its &C.
tion in arresting disease.
1t is taken internally for Colds, Coughs,
Consumption, Cramps, Fever and Ague, Head.
ache, Asthma. Dytentery, Collie, Acid Stomach,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Sick Stomach, Pains
in the Stomach, DiarrhGa.
It is used externally for Sore Throat, Diph
iberia, Swelling Of tho Glands of the Neck,
Headache, Neuralgia, Face-ache, Tooth ache,
Pains in the Back, on the Side or in the Heart.
Stiff Neck. Lumbago, rheumatism, it is espc
cially good; Pains in the Bones, or in the
Muscles or Joints, for StiDgs of Insects, ;'nake
Bites, Itching Humors in the Skin; for all
these, and for more than we can enumerate
it il the great remedy.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FISHER " HEINITSH, Druggiets.
NOV 20 Columbia. s. q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31
Regulator.

purity of the blood. meianchoIy, or depression
OF spirits, heartburn, collie, or pains in the
bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague,
dropsv, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma,
erysipelas, female affections, and bilious dis
eases generally. Price 81; by mail. SIPS.
Prepared only by J. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
Druggists, Macon, Ga.
The following highly respectable persons can
cine. and to whom we most respectfully refer:
Gen; w. S. Holt, President s. w. X. Il Com
pany; Rev; j. r. Fielder, Perry, Ca; Col. Z. X.
Sparks, Albany, Ca; Geo. j, Lunsford, ESQ,
Conductor s. W. II. r.; c. Mastcrson, Esq
Sheriff Bibb County; J. A. Butts, Bainbridge,
Ga; Dykes IL Sparhawk, Editors Moridia.,
Tallahassee; Rev. j. w. Burke, Macon, Ga |;
Virgil Powers, Esq, Superintendent s. w. r.
Daniel Bnllard, Billiards. Station, Macon
& Brunswick Il. r., Twiggs County, Ga. Gren.
vile Wood, Woods Factory. Macon, Ga; Rev.
e. Z. Easterling, p. E. Florida Conference;
Major A: +. Wooley.. Kingston, Ga; Editor
MACON 7elegraph, and John ingalls,, formerly
of Columbia, s. G..
For sale b. all druggists. July IS t3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31
For Sale.

DICKSONS IMPRO VED COTTON SEED.
GROWN from Seed purchased directly OF
w MIR. David Dickson, in 1867, and carefully
preserved from mixing or adulteration with
other seed.
will deliver the Seed, sacked in good order,
road. at $500 per bushel, for any amount un-
der bushels, or at s1.50 per bushel, for all
amounts in excess Of bushels
a. P. AMAKEt, st. Matthew's, 8. C.
respectfully refer to the below named gem
tiemen, who purchased Seed OF me last spring,
tor IL formation touching the purity and supe-
riority of the Seed, to wit: Hon. L. J. Good
wyn, DR.. A. r. raber, Fort Motto; P. NJ. Hou-
thew's; L. 4. Beckwith, Esq, Jamson's; and
Captain f. II. w. Briggmann and w. b. Muller,
ESQ., -Orangeburg Court House all CT Orange.
burg Conntv. 4. O. Feb IL 3mo%
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31
Biscuit, Crackers, &c.

| The symptoms
|of Liver. Con-
|Plaint are un-
|easinese q n d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31
CITIzEMs'. SAVINGS BANK
Il s,7y OF
SOUTH Oar OT.11I "A
DEPOSITS OF 81 4 UPWARDS RECEIVED.

INTEREST ALL0 WE'D AT TIE RATE0
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANN UM,
ON OERITFIOA 1ES OFDEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT COM
. POUNDED EVERY SIX
>AONIHS ON a COO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John John B. T, pslmer. vice-presiden,s
John r Thomas,
Thomas e. Gregg, Cashier.
John y. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia.
F. w. MoMaster, Columbia
A. @. haskell, Columbia.
]. p. Thomas, Columbia.
+. II. Heinitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia.
Thomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. Il. Scott, Newberry.
w. G. Mayes, Newberry
B. II. ltutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborcrs, Clerks, Widows, Or
phans and others may here deposit their saw
ings and draw liberal rate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children. and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with
their legal representatives,) Wishing to Law
aside funds for future use. are hero afforded
an opportunity Of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and. at
the same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31

kidneys, fever,
nervo o u 8 n o g o
achills, diseases
of fl,a akiD i'm.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31
but the Liver is ge-
nerally the organ
most involved; cure
LIVER
DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
hO IiTar Ritb

DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
A preparation Of roots and herbs. warranted
to bo strictly vegetable, and can do no injury
to any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known
for the last thirty-fve years as ono of the most
reliable, effcacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. If taken regu-
larly and persistently, it is sure to cure.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness,
sick headache, chronic diarrhea, affections OF
the bladder, camp dysentery, affections Of the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31

sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach is
affected with loss Of appetite and sickness,
bowels in general costive, sometimes alternat-
ing with lax. The head is troubled with pain,
and dull, heavy sensation, considerable loss OF
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
OF having left undone something which ought
to have been done. Often complaining of
weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some
times some of the above symptoms attend the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-03-31
/. THE, CAROLINA HOUSE,
RHCaAElD BARRY. .Prcprfefor

EHe IS conveniently iocated and esssiy ac-
5cessible from Main ntreet. being on WASH
ington, near Sumter. The very best Of
LIQUORS always on hand. Tom and Jerry,
Flip, Hot Punches, and other winter beve.
RACES. prepared at short notice. Nov 80
Biscuit, Crackers, 60.
Sn BARRELS and boxes Fresh Crackers,
SO 90, just received and for sale low, con-
sisting as follows: a. fI.t
Ginger Sohnapps, Ginger Cakes,
Soda Biscuit, Butter Crackers,
Cream Biscuit. Cream Crackers,
Lemon Crackers, Egg Crackers,
And Boxes assorted Family Ora ckers
Gsrche j. IL II. r. AGNEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
RO1ST BEEF rs. ROAST RAT

One of the sharpest points made by His
Honor A. Oakley Hall, borrowing from Mr.
John SwintOn, in opposing Chinese lmmigra-
ton, is his averment that the question is one
of "ROast Rat UerSuS Roast Beef"
1t is not asserted that the Chinese are people
of such perverse taste that they eschew Roast
Beef, and insist on gorging themselves instead
with Roast Rat. On the contrary, all that can
be truly cast up against them in the premises
amounts to this-that in deplOred absence of
Roast Beef, and when utterly unable to achieve
that wholesome and nourishing Wand, they
have been known to extract such questionable
nourishment as they might from Roast Rat.
Would not crew of Yankee or British
sailors, wrecked and cast ashore on Sable Island,
or any such forlOrn locality, dc exactly the
samef
The assumption that John Chinaman clings
to roast rat, when he might do good deal
better, is refuted by a thousand facts. Any
unpreiudiced Californian will satisfy you that
John is an immense consumer of rice, and
stckles habitually for the very best quality of
that delicate and nourlshing grain; while as to
chickens, he eats all that he can honestly pro-
cure, to say the very least.
In short, John, like his betters, goes in for
the best he can get, and liberal allowance of
that same.
True, he sometimes works for low wages
works faithfully and well-but only when he
can get no higher. Show him that he can
honestly and decently double his earnings, by
Joining the Crispins or another Society, and
we warrant him to go in.
In fact, John is human-moved by human
erned by the very human determination to
take the best possible care of number one.n
Those who ignore this fact are not well quail
fed to discuss the Chinese question.
If any one doubts this, if he really imagines
that John would insist on RECALLING himself
with roast rat in preference to roast beef let
him supply as much good beef as the China
men in this country will eat at five cents per
pound, on condition that he be paid 81 for all the
roast rat they persist in eating iii preference to
the beef We warrant him that his offer, if
responsibly. indorsed, shall not go begging for
takers.
But it is urged that John often, if not usu-
ally, sells a specified portion of his future
labor and service, in order to defray thereby
the cost of his transportation across the vast
Pacific. Let us look into this.
Suppose a Yankee skipper to have visited
Antwerp, Rotterdam or Hamburg with a load
of petroleum OF cotton, and 20 be just on the
point of setting forth nearly empty on his home
ward journey. A short, ruddy, young Dutch
man accosts him with-"Captain, take nae to
America"
Certainly responds the Captain. s25,
with pork and potatoes; $50, if you have
q" tea coffee, and other extras"
"But Captain, am not worth SIS beside the
"clothes / stand in, and l couldn't raise $50
/" to save my life"
Every well stay here and earn it."
"But. Captain, how can l. earn It'll My
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

Acadian simplicity we are willing to credit our
Southern friends with, and their desire, Red
Republicanism, if they will; but this longing
for Agrarianism of Feature, physique, and
qualities is too deep for u.s. We cannot
understand it. There are points in their his
tory with which it is difficult to reconcile it.
Testing apart, we cannot but deplore the
publication of such articles as these. Our pub
fishers. from motives of friendliness and pol
lev are willing to do much to "concillate the
"South; - but such puere whining az this only
proyokes derision here; does not conciliate the
South, and certainly does not represent 1T any
more than the bitter squibs and taunts OF GER
tain petty Journals represent the present gem
erous, manly temper of the Northern people.
The white man at the South who does not see
that the abolition of Slavery was as healthtul
political change for his own race as for the
black, should at least learn to submit to the
inevitable, and remain silent until COO mas
sent him clearer sight and better Judgment.
While grave and earnest men OF both SIDES
are hopefully striving to bring back the STIR
and bealthful business and brotherhood OF life
above the barrier of graves that stretches
across the country, why should the public ear
be disturbed with such caterwaullng as TINS
over lost Slavery and black wet-nursesf No
matter how weak and piping is the cry, 1t has
yet its small power of harm. Trlfies like these
"Iike rats oft bite the holy cords atwain
Which are too intrinse T. unloose."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

There has as yet been no collision between
the most advanced guards of the French and
Prussian armies, which still remain on opposite
sides of the Rhine. Napoleon has not left for
the seat of war, and King William contents
himself in Berlin. Doubtless at the great for
tifcations on the Rhine are busy scenes of war
like preparation, and behind them, from either
country, the armies concentrate for the i'm
pending struggle; but thus far the news has
been wholly of political, not military, maneu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

wages az a farm laborer range from 90 to &c
cents day, out of which l must buy food
lodging, and clothing, and / can't find work
more than ten months in the year. If | would
work here till gray as badger | couldn't save
$25r
"Well, so be it; but ships cost money to
build and run them, while emigrant pas
sengers eat like oil of vitriol. How am | to
be paid for carrying youf"
81 will tell you" responds Hans. "When
you shall have fastened your vessel at the
Philadelphia dock just take me ashore and
sell my services for six months, or the short
est time that will pay you fully, to any KIND,
honest farmer who will keep me, clothe me,
and teach me the Yankee way of working a
farm. / shall then have q sure home from the
start, and, if behave and make myself useful,
there must be half dozen ready to hire me
at fair wages when my time is out"
Can you suggest any other way in which
this poor laborer could get across the Atlantic
more cheaply and comfortably and if not,
can there be a good reason for refusing to let
him come this wayf
And if this be right and expedient for Hans,
why not for joint Doubtless the business
requires strict legal regulation to secure both
Hans and John from being overreached and
oppressed but the wrong is not IN the thing
| itself, but in its abuses. An act of Congress
providing that no immigrant from Europe shall
give more than six months faithful work for his
passage, and none from Asia more than twelve
months, and that all contrary agreements or
understandings which involve longer term
of service shall be absolutely void, except that
they shall subject the capitalist-cOntractor to
fine and Imprisonment, is all that can be
needed. Have this act read in translation to
every immigrant as he steps on our shores,
and it is morally certain that none will work
longer for his passage than the law allows.
The suggestion that John is an idolater and
a pagan is so directly at war with the Federal
Constitution, that we cannot believe it serious.
Assuredly, if Congress were to attempt the ex-
clusOn of any class of immigrants from our
soil because of their religious faith or want
of it, the courts would be compelled to pro-
nounce the act not worth the paper on which
it is printed. If anything in the Federal Con-
stitution is sacred and fundamental, it Is that
most righteous and salutary provision which
forbids any interference by Congress with the
absolute freedom of religious belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

There is happy suggestion of what might
be made profitable scheme of Cooperation
for sewing women contained in letter which
we publish on our second page. 1t is simply
a proposition to establish stores in various
parts of the city at which women who now
sew for starvation wages may display their
handiwork for sale on their own account,
and for their own profit At the first
glance the scheme may appear diff
cult in fact, impractical; but 1t is
wonderful how such plans, once begun, de-
velop into great enterprises. The score of
weavers who, from their saved-up pence, built
up the great factories and stores of ROchdale,
had fewer chances of success than the same
number of workingwOmen of this city, If they
once resolved on such a scheme as our cor
respondent suggests. There were lately nu-
merous wealthy people who gave aid to the
workingwomen in their efforts to secure more
liberal payment and juster treatment from the
employing clothiers of this city. Here is a
more practical way in which they may employ
their money for the same purpose. We hope
there will be some to do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

Judge Barnard has again been "going it
"rather strong" as his Tammany friends
would say. There are several suits growing
out of the September gold panic against Jay
Gould and Mr. Fisks agent, Albert Speyer,
pending in the Court of Common Pleas. But
the defendants are exceedingly anxious to have
the cases tried by Judge Barnard of the Su-
preme Court, and motion was made before
that Justice to transfer them to his Court.
Whereupon the Joy of Erie and the Delight Of
Tammany decides that "to prevent useless,
Cumbersome and expensive litigation, etc.,
"etc., and to further the ends Of justice, the
"causes must be removed into this Court"
There does not appear in the reports after the
italicised sentence the words cloud laughter"
but the reader will hardly peruse them with
out thus expressing his sense of the ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

The Washington political prophets lately ad-
vised us. after themanner of the almanac makers,
to look out, about this time of State cleo
" tons, for roorbacks from North Carolina"
The political campaign has begun there, and
the "roorbacks are coming daily by telegraph.
If we believed all we are told (Which we
don'D, we should imagine that half Che con-
sentative citizens in certain doubtful towns
and counties of that State were under trial
before courts-martial, all to influence an cleo
ton for Congress We do not know whence
the stories emanated or whom they are in
tended to benefit, but we can tell the authors
that they are not calculated to do credit TO the
State, or to influence Government interference
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

We deeply regret the announcement con-
veyed in our Washington dispatch that Gen.
Sehenck has definitely determined not to be
candidate for reelection to Congress, and re-
fuse to accept it as a fnality Gen. Schenck
has been, in many respects, one OF the
most able and valuable men III either
branch of the present Congress. More per-
haps than any other he has had the faculty
of leading a Maynard body which has shown
a very great unwillingness to be led
by anybody. His labors on the Ways
and Means Committee have been untir-
ing and most valuable; while on the
floor we know no one who could ill his place.
The Third Congressional District of Ohio owes
it to itself and TO the country to see TO it that
Zen. Schenck is not permitted to retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20

1t gives us the most heartfelt satisfaction to
announce the prosperity of our old friend, Miss
Susan b. Anthony. Other ladies may have adj
vocated Woman Suffrage, but Miss Anthony,
while advocating, has also believed in it, We
learn from 1.-THE LedrenWOrh Bulletin of July 9
that Miss Anthony has been engaged to de-
liver twenty lectures in California at 800 a
lecture-and cheap they will be at the money.
Miss Anthony, while one of the most active
and uniting and, we may say, peripatetC
champions of the Rights of Women. has not
always received from her associates of the
sex that kind of consideration and reverence
to which her services and her years entite
her. When she comes back from California
with the trumpets of fame sounding before
her, and with q good check on New-York in
her pocket, she will find the number of heI
sisterly admirers largely increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-20
Gen'Dork Daily Gribmate,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1870.

No engagement has yet taken place between France
and Prussia. Both Powers announce that they will
respect private property the high seas irrespective Of
the flag under which it sails. =- The Gcumenical
Council have passed the Schema Eeclese Christi and the
Pope has made it portion Of the Constitution OF the
Roman Catholic Church.
The Committee OF the Georgia Senate have exOnerated
Gov Bullock from the charges made against him,
Several ourages on colored persons have been commit
ted by disguised persons in Tennessee The inhab-
itants on the Alaska islands starving - The con-
fct OF authority in North Carolina continues - Sew
era ourages have been committed by the Indians near
Fort sill.
The Coroners inquest on the persons killed in the Elm
Park riot in q verdict that they received their
injuries at the hands OF persons unknown. - The
cornerstone Of new building for the First Baptist So
ciety has been laid. ==z Seventy persons were sun
struck in this city yesterday, and 46 died == Gold
I2li l2l, 1894. Thermometer, 50, 81, IS.