davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

THE "PAIN .''-Tho forcion
and domestic demand for Perry Davis d Sons
great metlicine-tho Pain Killcr-was never
before 80 large as it has been of late; and VIC
thlnk the timo has arrived when the declara-
ton may BIO made, without the possibility of
refutatIon, that tho city of Providence, in the
state or Rhode Island, of the United States OF
America, has furnished the entire habitable
globe with u medicine, which, iu point of uni
versatility of demand, extent of usefulness.
complete efficiency for all the purposes for
Mhich 1t Ia designed and wide spread, endur-
medicine Ill Europe or America.
uhe untrersaluy OF The demand for tho Pain
hiiier, Is novel, interesting, and surprising
feature feature IN the history, OF this medicine. Its
the halitabie globe" The Paig-ISiller is now
regularly sold in large and steadily Increasing
9uantids, not only togeneral agents in every
PROVINCE of British America, but to Buenos
Ayres, Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Chill and other
South American States, to the Sandwich L.
lands, to Cuba and other West India Islands:
zambiquco, Madagascar, Zanzibar and other
Atrican lands; to Australia and Calcutta.
Rangoon and other places in India. It has
also Deen sent to China. and we doubt if there
or or ASIA, which is frequented by American and
european missionaries, travellers or traders.
into which tho Pain Killer has not been intro.
duced and been sought after.
me eEfent Of its usefulness is another creat
feature OF this remarkable medicine. 1t is
not only tho beet thing ever known, as eyery-
body will confess, for bruises, cuts. burns.
etc, bnt for dyscntery or cholors, or any sort
OF bowel complaint it is rem edy unsurpasscd
for efficiency and rapidty OF action. In the
great cities of British India, and in the West
indla lelands and other hot climates it has
become the standard medicine for all such COM
plants, as we'll as for dyspepsia, liver com.
plants and other kindred disorders. For
coughs and colds, canker, asthma and rhen-
matte ditilcultIes. it has been proved by the
testimony, to be an Invaluable IN medicinc. The
proprietors are in possession OF letters from
persons OF the highest character and respon-
siiolllty, testifying, in uneqnivooal terms to
produced, in all almost endless variety OF
cases, by the use OF this great medicine.
July lllmo [ProU. Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
JAMES CONNER'S SONS
United States
Type and Electrotype Foundry
AND
PRINTERS WAREHOUSE.

Nos. 29, 80, so Centre Street. Ne,o York
A LARGE Assortment of English and Ger
"A man faces, both Plain and Ornamental
kept on hand. All type cast at this establish
ncnt is manufactured from the metal known
as Conner's unequaled HARD TYPE METAL.
Every article necessary for perfect print
ing Office furnished.
The type on which this paper is printed, is
from the above Foundry. March 80 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
Glenn's Springs,
SPARTANBUNG COUNTY. 8. C.

A MNCA THIS delightful Watering
MGETE2IIS@ the South, for its medicinal
SEEa13E376 SE1afa qualities, is now open for the
summer. Invalids and pleasure-eeekers should
not not, fali to visit this Spring. Bowling Alley,
Billiard Saloon, Croquet Grounds are being
httcd up for the amusement Of the guests.
Fancy Balls during the summer. Rooms newly
and comfortably furnished, aud the Table sup
piled with the best of everything. Stages d.
rect from Spartanburg to Hotel. Charges
s35 per month. W. D. FOWLER.
June 90 1mo ProDrjetor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA "A
DEPOSITS OF 81 & UPWARDS RECEIVED

DEFOSI1S Of 81 l. UPWARDS RECEIVED.
INTEREST ALLO WE'D 4 T. TIE RAyEO
ON CERTIFICA res 0FDEPOSSJgTM = DS JgM'
AND SIX PER CENT. CON-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
Wm. Martin, President.
john john z, Z, Thomas, raemeu vicc-presidents.
Thomas e. Gregg, Cashier
John O. 3. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
|" Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia
+. w. McMaster, Columbia
A. G. Haskell, Columbia.
}. p. Thomas, Columbia.
D. 81. Heinitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia,
Thomas Z. Gregg, Columbia.
]. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. 7. Scott, Newberry.
W. G. Mayes, Newberry.
=. ID. Rutledge, Charleston.
-, Daniel Ravenel. Jr. Charleston.
Phans and others may here deposit their eay.
lngs and draw liberal rate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funda unfi
they require them for business or other mr.
poHes; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums Tor their children, and Married Women
ana minors (whose deposits can only be with
arawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
their legal representatives,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here affordeSS Icy
an opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate. and. at
the same time, be subject to withdrawaIwRen
needed Ano1o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

ieofG
ana GOLD POLICIES
Company
ITO ana
in:
all thea
a LOAN on PREMIUMS a
Carolina
nesofL
Ito the
P1dcy-hodrs 80
A SLAM dFactory
Ex-Goy T. VANCE, Attorney at.aw.
Atonev-e
GES WADE HAMPToN, w NJ.
Law,
A C. HASKELL, MELTON
b. ,ProfS
ommiss efs!' oolumbia.
tLaw,Su
A achmon
COL jas d IhoN W. r. RonEnrsoN. nsbro,S.C '''0'
GEGs M o. nUhR NJ Want
w w. rion,
SouhC Caroline.
Georgia
booEhaTt hqn FIasa GS 5as II Ron
Con- NJ '"N
N>p'''D' 'A'onha' lAPfA20l Office Columba, s..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
Tobaccoi Tobacco!.

TOBACCO! TODaccOM
10 BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at low
~ figures.
80 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco.
boxes Extra Rock City Chewing Tobacco.
boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxes Rose Bud Chewing Tobacco.
JHly 20 JOHN c. SEFGFRS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
The sars,aparilla !.
QUEENS DELIGHT.

Isa blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves.
Will BIO restored to their wonted yigor. and
your detected countenance be made radiant
with tho consciouBness of ~ N
r RED MAN HOOD.
Being free from violent minerals. IL ie
adapted to general use. The old and Young
may use it; tho most delicate female at anT
time may take it: the tender infant. who NAV
have Inherited disease, will DO cured by it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

&lHon. Francis D. Cutting, q leading
member of the New York bar, and for
merly Democratic politician, died on
Sunday, aged siAsy-six years. He was
elected q member of Congress in 1852,
and during the debates on the Kansas
and Nebraska questions, BECAME involved
in quarrel with Hon. John G. Breckin-
ridge, which came near leading to duel.
y There was a report in circulation about
Charleston, on the 2Sth, that the body of
q colored man had been found between
Chapman's Fort and Hutchinson Island,
Colleton County, in the water, with both
ears and one arm cut off, and the body
somewhat burned; and that the murderer
had been arrested by the members Of a
militia company to which he belonged.
lkA United States soldier, belonging to
the arsenal detachment at Summerville,
near Augusta, has been arrested, charged
with committing rape on q little white
girl, between seven and eight years old.
It was with difficulty that his comrades
were prevented from lynching him.
A thrifty housewife in Bangor sent
word to the grocer, who delivered her
some eggs, the other day, to either come
and take the eggs away or send up some
chicken-coops.
An old man, named Satterwhitc, living
near EIhaula, Ala, on the eve of marri-
age tom young girl, hanged himself lost
week in his sons corn-crib.
8 A colored man, named Oliver Moore,
died very suddenly, Monday last, on the
plantation Of DR.. John "A. Reedy, near
Chester.
During the prevalence of a wind storm
ct Graniteyille, on Tuesday, n log house
;syas blown down, killing child instantly
sand severely wounding Mrs. E. Smith.
were 472 deaths in New York
city during the past week-an increase of
80 over the previous week
Another colored child was drowned in
the canal ut Augusta, on the 20th-mak-
ing the fourth during past ST.. months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

Beer! Beer!!
GONE dealers in this city havo been in doubt
- that could hold out supplying them with
that have large supply OF old Lager Beer
on hand, which put gainst any Becr brou ght
from the North, or even imported from Ger.
many, asto purity and strength. am ready
to test it by the Beer scale.
Aug 90 JOHN G. sEEGERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

WEDLOCN---TliE BASIS OF CIVIL.
socIETf.-Essays for Young Men, OH the
evils and dangers Of Celibacy-with sanitary
help for the attainme ent Of mans true poeition
in life. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. ADJ
drese; HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box ?. Pill
adelphia, Pa. Nav "a 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
South Carolina Railroad COMPANY

COLUMBIA, s. C., MAY IS, 1870.
ES - yEEg ERsssasHs9tss ON and after Sun.
ESa 522 u u 9sssifYseW 9ssiY.W day, l5tl, MAY. the
Passenger Trains upon the South Carolina
Railroad will run the following schedule:
FOR CHARLESTON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01

- Il =
ARE CLOTHES THE CRITERIoN OF MERIT?
One wopld think 30 from glance at the
milllner's bills in our largo and fashiona.
BILE cities "A suitwas lately brought by
o milliner in Boston against the husband
OF fashionable woman for 81. oil. IL for
dresses, etc., from january to April l,
which WIS shown to be 5000 more than
the other milliners charged for tho same.
( But this milliner seems to have claimed
right to make extra charges, on the
ground of her reputation for taking a
lead in fashions, and manifested q con-
tempt for the niggardness of the hus-
band, by showing that another fashiona-
BILE woman of Boston had made q bill
with her for Sd, 900 in the same time,
and no objection made by the husband.
This, says an exchange, shows the main
cause Of most of the commercial bank
ruptcies of our large cities. Few, indeed,
OF the young ladies of the present day
seem to be aware of the enormous amount
Of their .olothing bills during year, and
how much, pecuniary embarrassment
they often cause to their fathers, even
when they are not thereby bankrupted.
When dress is thus made the test of po-
sitioni In society, the personal virtues are
deemedGof secondary importance. The
Courier Journal says:
'It is a notorious fact that the ave-
rage American girl, in circumstances.
spends far more money in year than an
English nobleman's daughter. The Duke
Of Bucleuch allowed his favorite daugh-
ter only ego $4,000 year for dress and
pin money, and one of the Queens most
valued friends and maids of honor for
many years. only had EGO (Sl0O) per
annum to dress upon, and yet both were
the daughters of men of exalted rank,
and one of them at Court for years.
s'It is no wonder there is such diff
ference in the amount man spends upon
his clothes and what his wife and daugh-
ters do, but it is passing strange that
men of moderate fortune will tolerate
such ruinous folly and continue to dig
and delve, toll and moil', that the wo-
mankind may out-dress Dukes daugh-
tor. The ass and camel used to be re-
garded rs the embodiment of patience
under grievous burdens, but henceforth
the American husband will claim the
right to that attribute, and be known to
future generations as the Matrimonial
Coolie of the nineteenth century,"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-01
TO the Travelling Public.
READ THIS

READ This.
TF you want Fine, Large, Airy ROOM
Il stop at the EXCHANGE HOUSE, on Main
regular time. II you are busy and not thoro
at Meal times, you can order it when Won
come, tothout extra charge. ~"
RATES, per day, 90 30
per week, less.
Stables on the premises
PAYSINGER & FRANKLIN.
ma! PrOprietors
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

THE political contest in South Carolina
has become complicated The blacks and
mulattoes are dividing, and the division
bids fair to be a bitter one. The follow
ing card published IN the Darlington
SOutherner, signed by anumber of negroes,
illustrates the matter:
BLACK MEN RALLY.-We cali upon
every black man to rally and enter SOL
m protest against the party nomination
that Is now IN existence in the Republi-
can ranks, and to denounce the (mulatto
ehquel party nov ruling, which seeks to
exclude the black man from participa-
ton IN the controlhong influence of nom
nations for Office, and family clique
Rise IN your mighty power and enter
your solemn protest against the cfa5ade
which the mulatto man is making against
the black man, and ave your privileges
from being encroacted upon. Respect
fully, your black fellow-citizens of Sum
ter"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

TEE country is just now being flooded
with a pern!cious circular purportine 10
emanate from the Office of Thos. W Pearee,
No SO Nassau street, soliciting buyers for
counterfeit money. This circular is Htho-
graphed, but pretends to have been writ
ten and copied on a letter press, 1t is
usually sent to n man in each town and
village, the sender alleging in each case
that the receiver had been recommended
to him as the ont keen business man" of
that place. Having tlatter him sufficient
ly, he offers to send him by express 81, So
and So counterfeit notes at the rate of
$1,000 for $25-assuring him that he can
make $4,000 a month at. the business, and
telling him that there 3 not the slightest
danger of being detected so long as the
agent keeps his mouth shut and conducts
the business in aProPermanner. A great
many have been silly enough to answer
this circular stunned by the prospect OF
making a 0Etune In less than a year" as
the circular says any sharp man cam do
with these excellent eo1nterfeits."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
BAZAINE and KING WILLIAM AR
RANGE TERMS OF PEACE.
Prince Imperial to Ascend the
Throne.
TO BE E
EMIT OF

BERLIN, October 20.-The terms of the
capitalization of the fortress and garrison of
Metz have been agreed to at the provi-
sional headquarters at Versailles, bstween
the French General Boyer and King Will
liam.
The following are the conditions under
which the capitulation is made;
Marshal Bazaine will sign a treaty of
peace between France and Prussia as the
plenipotentiary of Emperor Napoleon III.
Marshal Bazaine's army is to be disarmed,
but to remain at Metz. NapOleon's son,
the Price Imperial is to ascend the
throne of France, and Marshal Bazaine is
to be nominated as Regent.
The receipt of the terms of capitulation
of Metz and the prospective return ofpeace
has produced tremendous excitement in
this city. The intensity o. feeling was felt
throughout all circles, particularly upon
the Stock Exchange, where an unusually
great business was transacted to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
Henry Ward Beeeher ON Interest.

No blister draws sharper than the inter-
est does. Of all industries none is com
parable to that of interest. 1t works all
day and night, IN fair weather and foul
1t has no sound in its footsteps, but tray
els fast. 1t gnaws a mans substance with
invisible teeth. Debts roll a man over
and over, binding hand and foot. and let
ting him hang upon the fatal mesh until
the long legged interest devoars him up.
There is but one thing on a farm like It,
and that Is the Canada thistle, which
swarms new plants every time you break
its roots, whose blossoms are prolific. and
every flower the father of a million seeds.
Every leaf is an aWl, every branch a spear,
and every plant like a platoon of bayoners,
and a field of them like an armed host
The whole plant is a torment and vegeta-
BILE curse. And yet a farmer kzd better
make his bed of Canada thSales than at
tempt to be at ease upon interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
THE EA,RTHQUAKE.

The earthquake mentioned in our local
column as having been plainly felt in Can
ton, was perceived all over Cleveland
Looking glasses fell to the floors in the
hotels, persons up stairs found their heads
swimming, not knowing what was wrong
till after, when all had been similarly af-
fected. Persons in the streets had noticed
nothing. In all the schools of the city the
vibration was plainly felt. People soon
rushed out IN the streets and great excite
ment prevailed. The shock lasted about
20 seconds
The U. S. Court was in session, lawyers,
and cOart all busy, when they felt and
Observed the building to tremble, where
upon all business ceased and court ad-
jeurned sine die. We learn that Cincina-
tt. Columbus and other places were also
shaken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

IT does ones heart good to see the cor
dial manner which the Democracy of the
Third District rallied to the support of
LEWIS D. CAMPBELL and brought about
the defeat of General Schenck, the great
tariff leader of the present House. This
victory shows what energetic work will
accomplish. Butler and Montgomery
counties give Democratic majorities, while
Warren and Preble went Republican, CIV
ing So less however than the former
counties. A similar effort in this. district
for Colonel Ball might have worked Won
ders and sent Amber amblng another
way. Col. Campbell, a few years ago was
the Republican champion of that district,
the indesatigable competitor of Vallan-
digham. In the late canvass Val Iabored
heartily and cordially for his old foe and
made aspeech at the j~ollifcation meeting
at Dayton last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21


The inaugural address Of Governor
Grover, Of Oregon, to the Legislative As
sembly, while encouraging immigration
from Europe. deprecates that from China,
on the ground that Cinnamon speak a
language utterly different from ours are
incapable of assimilating themselves to
our habits of life learn nothing and for
get nothing after landing are addicted to
harlotry have NJ respect for US. but rath7
er look down upon US make our country
poorer and their own richer and, in a
word. are nuisances which should be aba
ted. The reciprocity of the Burlingame
treaty, ike the "Constantinople Com
promise" is all in favor of the heather,
for by it Americans gain no advantage
whatever, and Cinnamon gain many ad-
vantages; for instance, are admitted to
our mines without tax or t-ibute-a priv
ilege which no other government ever
granted to an alien. Governor Grover
has but a sighting opinion of the fifteenth
amendment. considering it an unwarrant-
ed invasion upon the principles of the
Constitution, and suggesting the propriety
Of calling a convention of all the States to
again amend that much-marred document.
As to the internal affairs of Oregon, the
State University and Agricultural College.
the Penitentiary, Insane Asylum, and
other public institutions, are, with a few
slight drawbacks, in a creditable cond-
fion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

AN important convention commenced
IN Cincinnati last week and continues
this week, called "the National Congress
of Penitentiary and Reformatory Disci-
pine The convention seems to be com
posed of gentlemen of thought and obser-
walton, many Of whom are wardens and
superintendent of prisons. reformatory
farm schools,&c. 1t seems that the erring
members Of society constitute = uniform
percentage Of the population. We are
glad 10 see that 'the wisest and most en-
lightened students of p~enitentiary science
hold that a majority Of imprisoned crmi-
nails are susceptible 70 reformatory inhu-
ences." The benefcent influence Of the
Ohio Reform Farm School near Lancaster
IL admitted. The number in the i%nstitu-
t;on IS about 400 and rarely one attempts
an escape. There is no confinement IN the
institution.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

a SPECK OF WAR looms up on the Ca
madam horizon, which, although yet no
larger than a mans hand, may soOn as
sumo more Portentious dimensions. 1t
seems our sapient administration have
constructed a ship canal through the st.
CLAIR flats, either upon British or disputed
territory, a claimed by the authorities OF
the Dominion; and they have abruptly
taken possession of the work, built at the
expense of the Federal treasury. We ap-
prehend nothing serious, as our Washing
ton Ohgarchy is only brave in outraging
the rights of our own people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

JOHN HoPLE7, an adopted citizen of
English birth runs the Bucyrus journal
In his last issue he devotes an article to
the deceased General RoBERF E. LEE,
with the heading "a Traitor Gone" If
Hopley had been editor in 1899 when
Washington died he would doubtless have
said the same, It is very much as one is
brought up, Hopley's ancestors abhorred
the Lees and Washingtons Of I776 and
their descendant of the Bucyrus Journal
cherishes and nurses the unforgiven hate.
These tory specimens of the John Bull
family are ever loyal" to the crown
whether it is borne by the mullet headed
Georges or any of their charaeterless and
imbecile descendants, male or female. No
wonder such a worsAipper bellows for the
President General and seaside lounger and
all the corruption in and around the
white house and Washington city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

Mr.. ALEXANDER DELMAR, the Stats
tician, late Comptroller of one of the f.
nancial bureaus. at Washington, denies
that the Federal debt is being reduced as
alleged by Secretary Boutwell,, and offers
to pay 5000 to any charitable institution
the Tribune may name "if it can show
that, in point of fact, no deficit occurred,
and the public debt did not increase"
during the past fiscal year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21

CoBURN, Radical candidate for Con-
gross, was stamping his district in India
ma, and his Democratic opponent annoyed
him by the following quotation from a
speech made by him (Coburn) several
years ago: .. r.-.
Let no man go away from this meeting
with the impression that 1 advocate negro
suffrage in Indiana. The man who char
ges the Republican party with any such
design utters a Copperhead lie. Nobody
IN Indiana wants negro suffrage, andthe
Republican party hold that it is a matter
for each State to decide for itself. This
CoPperhead lie is only an e~leetioneering
trick"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
~InsIantIN KIIIed-

Michael MercatOris, better known as the
"apnkdori" saloon man, having formerly
kept such a saloon in this city, was m
stantly killed on Saturday, at the mines
of the Middlebury Coal Co., where he has
been at work for some time, and where he
conducted a boarding house. 1t seems
that he was passing over the mouth of the
shaft, where two cages come up and go
down alternately, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning a drink of water, and supposed he
was passing under the cage that was be-
ing drawn up. The contrary was the fact,
and the heavy conveyance struck him on
the head, knocking him down and killing
him instantly.-A5On Beacon. :
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-10-21
Conviction OF VIM Gage and his Ac-
cOmPIece, Susden, at MansHeId, for
NWmrdaR

The trial of VIM. Gage for murder by
throwing a train off the track of the
Pittsburgh. Fit. Wayne and Chicago rail-
way, near Lucas, Ohio, in May last, and
killing an unknown man and wounding
two or three Others, was concluded in the
Rlchland Common Pleas Court, last Fri
day. The jury rendered a verdict of gull
ty of murder IN the I'd degree. Gage was
sentenced to the ~penitentiary for life.
John Sugden, his partner in the crime.
who turned States evidence, was brought
to trial on Monday. He plead guilty Of
~manslaughter, and was sentenced to the
p~enltennary for ten years. ,
The officers of the P. Fl. w. & C. R R.
Co. were untiring in their efforts to bring
these villains to justice, and their success
rs gratifying to the entire travelling pub