davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-04-08

for II a superiority overall remdies ever ofYsr a - ~
kSeHe ior toe sAtn cHhsAfS AND SksMASxAs cure o. Asue
ana sevef, o. Chills and Fever. whether Of short Or icns
= estern country TO hear I'm testimony TO the ,ruth Of
,es ssssrt.n: that In ne Gaze whatever win II fell u surs.
- - oireeuens are strictly followed OUT. In . sreat
many sa,esa single dose has been SUFFICIENT for ! sure.
= "aoIe families have been cured by . single te,tls'
wa.n : perfect restoration Of che general health. II is
u is use 10 continued in smaller doses for ! week or tws
s enu the disesse has been checked. more especially in air.
neu'. ane long standing eases. Usually. this nedicine
IN nct require any aid to keep the bowels in rood order .
snou'd the patient. however. require . csihsrtie mesi.
c'ne, aI'er having taken three or iour doses Of the Toni,
will be sufncient. 'A|Ie
Oh. JOHN BULLS Principal once.
No. 20. Fifth, Cross Street.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-04-08
Blu
CIDR0N BITTERs.
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
ARKANSAS HEARD FROM.
Testimony of Medical Men.

SroSy PciSr. WHITE CorNrY. Arkso.., NE, 80.
~. JOHN brLL-Dear Sir: Last February I VS. 4,
Louisville purchasing drugs. and I rot soma an
Sarsapsiiills and Cedron Bit,ers. O"e Jour
NY son n-lsw. who was with me In the store h.. ~.
uovn with for some time. commsncsc en
your s'rrEks' and soon found bis general health I'M.
pr est who has been in bad health, tried them. ana
nr conee. VINO ha: been IN had health for sever.,
macn oy the uee Of your Bit'ers. Indeed the Co.,
nss gwen you great popularity in this s%,,tI..
Zines this fall - especially Of yrr Cedrsn n ivua med
ss,ss.aar'l',, ship me vr Memphis, care Of Rieis.ss1
pr nesnsetnlly, @ y. WALKER
'treet, Louisville, Ky. 's' fins
FOR SALE BY IexArx EcKERr.
JASPER IND, ana BY prrrefsts
Jan sH Myso"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-04-08

State FUR 1870.
The Indiana State Board of agriculture
offers the following extra large prcmi.
urns in addition t. their USUAL lists TO be-
awarded. q the fair 10 be teid in October
next.
Best i've aeres Of corn $loO 90
0econa uceb Won. rs 90
lh'Eo 0est so 90
Best acre Of corn to be raised BY
boy under Is years Of age 20 90
Best essay on planting and cul.
tisatins corn 20 20
Best report OF actural expert
ineuts In subsoil blowing, Civ.
:. ing ell the facts and effects Of
the same srtst wnstt rs 90
Best herd of six head OF cattle
consisting Of one bull. one Cow,
one 8 year old, one 2 year old,
one yearling and Que calf un.
der one year old 100 90
Best sewing machine made in
Indiana 20 90.
Best collection all grades Of pig
iron, gold metal valued at lCO o.
Best collection glassware manu-.
nctured in Indiana 3. rs OOl
Best display and greatest variety
Of corn -. 80. 2O On
Best early field corn, any variety 10 CO
Best display and greatest variety
Of wheat Of all kinds 20 co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-04-08

II is very desirable that these premi.
usns should be brought 10 the notice OF
every farmer and manufacturer in tho
6eate as early % possible, and that each
farmer and manufacturer pursue sucl, =
course Q. will enable him TO make the
most interesting display Of their respcc-
ave productions. Let every farmer 20
so Work, properly cultivate and take care
OF their crops and determine to contend
for'thc' premium On field crops they
should snr1iish their boys under sixteen
years Of age with one acre OF nice rich
alluvial land, with all proper aud neces.
sarv facilities for its cultivation, and.
proper a0vicc and encouragement to
soitcnd for the twenty dollar premium.
The papera IN the city and throughout
ne State. win confer . favor by copying
ulis notice." Jos. POOH. !
Secretary State Board Of Agriculture.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11


No LEGAL Courts IN ALABAMA.-The
Supreme Court of Alabama has rendered
o decision, in the case of Benajab s..
Bibb and William G. Bibb, er parte. the
effect OF which 'is said, by the Montgo-
merry Afait, TO be to declare that there
were no legal courts in Alabama during
the war; that ell jaaghients. sales. of
property, go. perfected under decrees of
the courts which sat during the war, are
null and voidl The MaR continues: ssIt
follows. from this decision, and others of
like purport. which were rendered on
Tuesday, that all debts contracted before
the war are dead, and that all property
sold, under judgments awarded upon
such debts, reverts to The original
owner. The debts are dead, because
the scalawag Legislature, at its last sea-
sion, repealed all the laws which pur-
ported to have suspended the operation
OF the statute of limitations. This point.
however, was argued. yesterday, before
the Supreme Court. We will see whe-
ther the Court declares that the statute
has never been suspended. We pre-
sumo that the ruling which the Court
makes as to the period of the Confede.
rate Government will also apply to the
period of the Patton and Parsons Go
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

Senator Stewart will introduce o bill,
next week, to abolish the franking privi-
lege, and authorizing the Postmaster
General to contract with the lowest bid
der for constructing telegraph lines over
the principal mail routes and establish O
post telegraph in connection with the
post Office department-thel latter to regu.
late charges 80 that the revenue shall be
equal to the expense of operating the
same; the construction in no year to
exceed the charge upon the department
for franking for the fiscal year 1869. A
bill will also be introduced, in the Sc
nate, TO modify the neutrality laws 80 as
to prevent foreign governments from fit
ting out vessels, procuring arms, ETC., in
this country to be used against insurrec.
tionists seeking to form free govern.
ments
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

IMPORTANT RUMoRS FROM SPAIN.-The
Washington correspondent of the Now
York Herald says:
A letter recently received in this city,
from Madrid. affords some important in
formation. The writer states, among
other things, that our Minister in Ma.
drid hos sounded both Serrano and Prim
as to their willingness to sell Cuba to tho
United States, and that he has the high
est assurance that both these prominent
statesmen are favorable to the project
and are only waiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to consummate it. Their objec-
tion to it at present is that the people
grave step, and that the Ministry in its
too much of q risk by setting itself in an
attitude of antagonism to the mass of
the people on any great question of
policy.
have reason to know that our Govern
ment was advised of that fact sometime
ago, and caused representation to be
made to the Spanish Government that
the United States would only treat on
the subject of purchase OF Cuba for O
fair confederation, II our ~GoYernment
is anxious to get Cube by purchase it Is
evident that che financial embarrassment
OF Spain will greatly facilitate the ne,
gotiations; and hence it becomes our in
terest TO use measures to prevent apy
european capitalists OF others ftom
furnishing "Don Quixote" with the
needful. sE '''7
Prim and the Ministry have resigned.
and spain is upon the verge of ANARCHY
again. The cause of this fresl, orisis ,ras
the reception ut Madrid of Victor Em'
manueps flat refusal to permit his nephew
to accept the Spanish crown. Tie "a.
,Ia.mi!ty was kept in the breasts of the
Ministers M for two whole days before they
placked up courage enough to let the
news have air. Everything il, tonsv.
turvy now. Some believe Admiral To.
pete will form the now Ministry; others
hat Montpensier is coming b9ck to be-
81 1Ilng; 9 and doubtless the Isabei fists, the
rari,s.s "a n ana the republicans at g actively
hapge in affairs. '"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

BLOOD! BLooD!l BLoop!l!-Out; out,
| cay, this canker spot; this self-con-
demning fruit Of q diseased body; viii
ated system; impaired health: disordered
liver; foul stomach, and othsr ills which
flow from this self-same cause. Bad
blood! Bad blood! the primal cause Of
all disease. HEN1TsH's QUKKN's DE-
LIGHT. This elegant preparation Is the
only true remedy yet discovered for re-
moving every disease and symptoms of
disease, which may be traced to bad
blood. It is truly soyereign ifemedS.
rd thousands will atteS the {st Ab. Die
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11
T. sslsy Morning. January IL. 1s7O.v

REDUCTION IN RIon-ftLuBBNe.- The
WEEKLY CLEANER contains more reading
matter than any other family paper pub-
lished in the South-thirty-two long
columns. printed in clear type. It is
filed with original as we'll as selected
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, correspondence, gene
raj news, markets. telegrams. interest
ing stories, sketches. poetry, etc. It's
columns are now graced by highly
entertaining nouoelletle, the production
Of a lady of this city, and which has
been pronounced by disinterested critics
as equal to the very best of ''Marion
Harland's' works. This story is entitled
Orkney, or the Fortunes of Juliet Clay
burn-a talo Of the Palmetto State, p" and
will run through about twenty numbers
of the "GLEANER. AS we are desirous
of introducing the paper-which is in
every sense sH0n1e c0npdnion"-into
every family in the State, we hive de-
termined to reduce the yearly subscrip-
ton price, as follows-payable, in all
cases, in advance: Single copy $275;
ten copies, Ito one post Office $25. 90;
twenty copies $45.0o; fifty copies 300.
The CLEANER and the ''Rurn Carroll
mtan"--the popular agricultural monthly
will be furnished, for one year, at
'our dollars. Address orders to PHGNIx
and CLEANER Office. Columbia, s. Q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

SELF-ADvERT1sED.- V1rALtA
OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR carries with
it its own best advertisement. Az the
light shines through the bottle you zee
that the liquid is clear as the azure of
heaven. You smell it and find the odor
agreeable. You apply it and it changes
gray hair to any natural shade without
soillng the scalp or producing head
ache. Nothing can be more harmless.
J8 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

omco OF Inspector OF Naval Stores, way
referred to the Judiciary COMMITTEES.
che Committee on Finance, to whom
was referred 20 bill to authorize The
County Oommissioners of Spartauburg
and Colleton Counties to levy an addi-
tionai tax for County purposes. recon.
mended that the bill pass by striking out
mills. Laid over.
hibit the issue Of promiesory notes, due
bills and scrip, to be used as currency.
Referred.
Notices were given of bills to amend
an Act entitled "An Act to incorporate
the Charleston Board of Trade;" to abo-
lish the office of Inspector of Naval
stores In Charleston; to incorporate the
Coopers' Union of Charleston; Joint re-
solution to petition the Congress of the
United States to grant aid to enable the
Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany to extend its road to the Pacific
Ocean.
a bill to incorporate the Georgetown
railroad Company, was recommitted to
the COMMITTEE on Railroads.
A bill to grant certain persons therein
named, the exclusive right to dig and
mine In the beds of the navigable
streuEls ana waters OF the State for
phosphate rocks and phosphate depo-
sits, after much discussion, was referred
to the Committee on interpretations.
The Committee on Engrossed Acts re-
ported as being duly and correctly on
crossed. the following bills: To incor-
porate Union Fire Engine Company No.
l, and Hook and Ladder Company No.
l, Of Beaufort; to incorporate the First
Freedmen's Baptist Church, of Ander-
son Court House; to incorporate New
York Hose Company, of Beaufort; to in
corporate the Unity and Friendship So
cle.y, of Charleston, and to confer GER
tain powers thereon; to incorporate the
Sisters Of our Lady o; Mercy; joint ro-
solution to appoint Fish Commissioners
and to define their duties; bill to incor-
porate Washington Fire Engine Compa-
ny No. 2, of Beaufort; to incorporate
Bamberg Fire Engine Company; joint
resolution to direct the County Commits
sioners of Charleston County to examine
and report to the Attorney General con-
corning lands belonging to the State; bill
ceding the jurisdiction of the State of
South Carolina to the United States OF
America over such lands as may be ac-
CURED for public purposes by the United
States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

The TELEaRAPHERs' STRIKE-A FLAG
OF TRUcE.-So far as this district is con-
cerned, the telegraphers' strike may be
pronounced at an end, and it has resulted
in the overthrow of the position taken
by the strikers, without any compromise
on the prrt of the company. Yesterday
afternoon, the Richmond operators gave
in; and then, as the news flew along the
line, the rebels laid down their arms
most as rapidly as the engagement had
become general. SO far, the atrikers,
when their services were needed, have
been reinstated without their asking any
conditions. It is evident that deception
has been practiced upon the operators in
this section, and that they have been
made the dupes of designing men in the
North and West. The correspondence,
published in the New York papers,
which reached here yesterday, shows that
the offices Of the company in New York
stated positively TO the Representative
strikers that no rt duotion of salaries had
been contemplated, and that the men
discharged in San Francisco were dis.
charged only because their services were
not needed. Richmond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

A colored man, engaged to answer the
bell, ct a residence in indianapolis, on
New faii eai 3 psy Hasa discovered attempt.
ing to prevent the entrahoe OF a QSneis1
man who did not tended his card. The
lady rebuked him, butaha 'tboy" excus.
ed himself by saying that he Ehoueht she
would lose money, for good many had
gone In without tickets." Aud after.
wards. on giving an account Of his ste-
wardship, he pulled from his numerous
pockets q large number of cards. and
laid them upon the table, stating that
they were all he could get, and adding:
"Lots Of de gemmen went in without no
tickets. but he couldn't help it, and he
was sure they mast of lost heaps OF
money"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

The Bloomington Il) Pmlagyaph
says it has known quite a number of in
stances in that community "where per-
sons upon whom death had q visible
mortgage, have succeeded in effectinp
insurance upon their lives. and who have
soon after died, having the honest and
sound subjects to pay the losses"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11


THE ENGLISH CHURcH.-The Balti-
more Sun says:
"The excitement in regard to the con-
secration of DIR. Temple to the See of
Exeter does not seem TO have abated in
England. The opposition to him is
based on q volume of essays and reviews,
said to have been of infidel tendency,
though written by clergymen, to which
DR.. Temple is rcputed to have contri-
bnted, though it is not alleged Dthat his
individual contribution was exceptiona-
BILE in that respect. The practical inn
portance of this case consists in the il
lustration which it is held to afford by
those who opposed the conservation of
DR.. Temple, that the idea ut least or
some power in the Church, independent
of the State, is dissipated by the fat of
Mr.. Gladstone, which has forced DIR.
Temple into the See Of Exeter-an ex-
ercise of power which is leading man =,
even of those who had never before ques-
toned the expediency of union of
Church and State, to doubtits proprety.
The cable telegram which lately conveyed
the message that DR.. Temple had been
elected Archbishop OF Canterbury, instead
of Bishop of Exeter, showed singular
ignorance of prominent affairs under the
operators own eye. The Archbishopric
of Canterbury. the chief ecclesiastical
dignity in the English Church, was filed
some time ago, and tho illness of the
incumbent by stroke OF paralysis, and
the varying stages of his disease, have
been among the chief topics of local in
terest IN the English newspapers for
months.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. poor.
emacinted consumptive, who is now be-
yond all hope of recovery, might now
be hale and hearty had he not neglected
that slight cough. Be advised, IL You
have cough or cold; get ut once bottle
OF DIR. TUFTS ExPEcToRANr and you will
soon be relieved. DO not put nof. JS 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

SUDDEN FRIaHr-A LADY DRIVEN IN
sANE.-A case of sudden or violent fright
occurred in our neighboring town Of
Abingdon on Monday last, which should
prove sad and impressive warning to
all who are partial in indulging in prac-
tical jokes. It seems. from what we can
learn, that On that day party of boys,
disguised by hideous masks and grotesque
garments, called at the residence of an
estimable lady. Mrs. George H. Marshall,
in that place. They entered noiselesly
at the back door, and succeeded in fright
ening an infant almost into convulsions.
Mrs. NJ. hearing the Mortified scream of
her child, Immediately hastened to its
assistance to shield and protect it from
harm. In hurryipg to her child she sud-
denly encountered the masked figures,
and fell fainting to the floor. She was
shortly afterward found by her friends,
and proper remedies were at once aa-
ministered, but her revival only witnessed
the horrifying fact that she was hope
lessly insane. Up to this writing we re-
gret to soy that no lucid intervals have
been developed, and the woman, once q
happy wife and proud mother, is now a
raving maniac, bereft of reason and
covering in fright.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11
ALIENS LUNG BALA, 9
81 3 = curing @ Consumptieya

hftes, Ast6sl4s aSles - IS. s
2peGtorant II has nyeQuai. ST.
posed OF de actiy5 pfinciplaS
and plants whjbh are ohet9 :
tracted, 40 ias " retain ali thf &c
qualities.
MINISTER'S AND PUBLJo SPEA1 SSRAwho
are 80 often afflicted with throat lsases,
will fhd sure remedy in thi4 ,salAm
Loz6ngers and wafers sometinag siyeQe-
lief but this Balsam, taken AJfNt timAg.
Will insure permanent cure. With az
those afflicted with Coughs or ConsumpS
ton, give this Balsam fair tiial, they
will be pleased with the result, and Goa
fess that the SURE REMEDY Is FOUND AT
LAST. It is sold by all Druggists and by
FISHER e HIENTIsH, Columbia. JlU25+o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

IHE FAILURE OF THE CUBAN REvoLU-
T1oN.-The Washington correspondent
of the New York Herald, who has been
on the side of Cuba, writes that he has
information from high official sources to
the effect that the Cuban revolution has
proved on utter failure. He says:
1.-THE facts alluded to are based upon
official information from our agents in
various parts of Cuba, as we'll as from
private letters received from Washington
and elsewhere, from parties whose op-
portunities OF obtaining accurate know
ledge of the progress of the civil war are
such as to guarantee perfect reliability.
The inference to be drawn from these
dispatches and letters is that'the revolu-
ton of the patriots is or its last legs.
Their forces are reduced to mere hand
full of armed and unarmed men, who are
carrying on predatory warfare, merely
prolonging the struggle in the forlorn
hope that something may yet turn up to
help their cause, and that then their lit
tie family may be made the nucleus from
which will gather the dispirited patriots
in every part of the island. The revo.
lutionary party, according to his infor-
nation, is now driven out of every
stronghold which few months ago il
possessed. 1t holds not n single town
on the island, and is compelled to confine
itself to attacks upon the Spaniards along
the narrow roads and bridle-paths
Further than this. intercepted letters
show that the Junta itself is badly de-
moralized and distracted by internal dis
sensiona, which cause all its expensive
efforts to aid the patriots to eventuate in
failures and disasters"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

"Just the thing" Such ia the excla-
nation of the Dyspeptics vho use SOLO
MONS BITTRRs. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

- .enb outOns l11tk4z1 19e,t ~
L. L. Wells, M. j.. 9pratt. D' w Dnyatt
j, Q. Dnratt, Manning;s o. w. Gnfin
AbbevilIe. '''
Mckerson House Alexander Holmes,
New York; J.. g. Harden, Rock HiI
Wm. Ladder, N. A. Pratt, J. q. BaiIa1'
Charleston; John H. CLARK, James
leland; +. G.. Turner, Willianaston7 ! G.
y r. LaaPhesrt, 81. T. Roberts. Lexington;
q. T. Moses, Sumter; 70. M. stssber'
Marion; John l.. Deaton, Charlotte; T..
): Jones. Newberry; E. s. J. Hayes,
Master e. Hayes, Lexington, L. M.
Holland, 8. G. Godshall. Nashville; II.
Webster, Orangeburg; A. 8. Douglass,
Winnsboro; Il. Stobo Farrow, Atlanta,
q. $. Jones, New York; 8. II. Town
send, Manchester; f. G.. DeFontaine.
Charleston; j. M. Smith, Boston; J.. H.
Mansfield, Utica, N. Y; M. r. Brown
ing. st. Johns Berkley; M. G. Bedoher,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-01-11

session.
A petition of certain persons to in
corporate q turnpike road through Sas-
safras Gap, was referred.
Petition of j. w. Garvin to erect q
dam at Skull Shoal, ih Union County,
was referred.
Joint resolutions we12p adopted, to 90
into On election for SIX Regents of the
Lunatic Asylum on the 9th, and to elect
an Associate Judge on he 14th.
Senate bill to incora aporate the Policy
Cola sss ssss Life and ~ Atine Assurance
l. AZ EiW T., 80 "a passeki. :,
tact,o,, @ - 20 :, pIoylaa th9 bestss pro.
Mani ae M!s for the appoint.
each County OF th State was :. +ece,,,' - ,,'
mitted. -" - "".t =
Mr. Me1utyre init bdaced o bill to au-
thorize tho CommI 4lieners of Colieton
ana SpaftanDurg C4hntIes to levy an ad-
referred. |sA
the enaoting CLAUSES of bills to pro-
hibit the carrying of concealed deadly
weapons by any perspn in this State.
and to abolish the right to traverse mis-.
demeanors and other offences less than
felony, were stricken oat
A bill to amend an Act entitled can
Act to empowet CircuifJudges to change
the venue for the tri,l of criminals"
was ordered to be enrolled.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 10 NJ. President
pro tenn. Montgomery h the chair.
The accounts of Drsl Nv. P. Geiger and
Fl. r. Carey were refefed.
The petition of certSn merchants and
testers, praying the Abolition of the !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-07
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Michael Phe!an has published an American billiard
record that Is invaluable TO the knights OF the cue.
The President has nominated Ex- Gov. Wells to be
United states Attorney for the Virginia district.
Theatrical people say that Miss LNdn Thomson
and NJ Alexander Henderson were married on Thurs.
day OF last week In this city.
John Greeneaf Whittier. now visiting Cot. Julian
Allen in Brooklyn, Is TO be received Ly the Union
League Club next week
Gov Seward received party of distinguished
citizens of skaneatees al his residence IN Auburn yes.
telday and addres ed them briefly,
Col Portacarrera formerly of Santana staif, and
bride. passengers the steamship Moro Castle
which arrived Yesterday from Havana VIA Nassau.
The Baron and Baroness Won Below are keeping
house III Fourth avenue and the former has connected
himself with the repcrtorlil stan OF u metropolitan
Journal.
James Donahue, late First Clerk under the Super.
lntendent OF the Outdoor Poor hHs been appointed
Superintendent OF the Labor Bureau vice Garret NJ,
Losee, removed.
The Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy to
meet on the 10Th inst. Roar Admiral II. X. Hon,
President Commodore A ". Peanoc', Capt. William
Reynolds surgeon Joseph Besle Paymastef @. n. Cut.
ter. Chief kngnser ". W. Wood. and Gen. Pitcher.