davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-10
For Sale.
Motice to Owners of Goats and Swine.


CITY HALL.
COLUMBIA, S. c., June o, 1870.
| TN pursuance of a resolution adopted by the
j. City Council on tho 7th nst., for the strict
| enforcement Of the "Ordinance concerning
| Goats and SWINE" all Goats and Swine found
running at large on and after Monday, Juno
18th, will BIO impounded. By order of the
| Mayor. VIM. J. ETTER CITY Clerk
June 10 ?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-10
Carolina Pine Bud Cordial

Manufactured by Richard Barry & Co., Co.
iunlJid, s. G.
NNHIS CORDIAL, as it's namo indicates, is
l. made from the Buds of tho Young Pine
with tho purest Of spirits, and is entirely FREQ
from all essential oils. We can safely recon-
mend it in cases of Consumption, Affections
of the Throat, and for its beneficial action on
Urinary Organs, and as pleasant Cordial,
either before or after meals. May "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-10
REMOVAL.
Dissolution Of Copartnership

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
IN ship lately existing between the under
sisncd, under the name of GORMAN ~ BA-
DENHOP, as propretors of the columbia
Hotel" WAS dissolved OH the 30th day of April
last. by mutual cc-scCt. W:o. German conti-
nnes the business on his own account, and is
authorized to settle all debts duo to and by
tho said partnership. WILLIAM GORMAN,
Junc9 II. Ii. BADENHOP.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-10

Mrs. Annie Holmes, of Jersey City,
n. j., was thrown down hundred steps
on Jersey Heights, by her drunken hus
band, on Saturday, and died of her in
juries on Sunday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-10
New Publications.

New Publications.
HNHE CHRISTMAS GUEST, by Mrs. South
Il worth.
The Court and Times OF Queen Elizabeth,
by Miss Aiken 81 %.
The Gagged Lion Novel, by Miss Yongc,
s1.25.
best novel, g 90.
Memoir of DR.. Scuddcr, SO years Missionary
in India, S1.75.
Prince of Wales Travels in Egypt, Con-
stantinople and the East, Sl.50.
The Vicar of Bullhampton, by Trollope,
%, and other new Books for sale ut
BRYAN il McCARTEK'S Bookstore.
June 3
TT YOU WANT a FIRST CLASS GOLD OR
IL Silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF you want FINE SET OF JEWELRY,
Il COLL at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF you are in need OF SOLID SILVER or
Il PLATED WARE, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
+ your ewes falling, anu you want the
l. BEST SPECTACLES, call at
ISAAC CSULZBACHER'S.
IF you want & good and reliable TIME-PIECE
Il or CLOCK, call at
June ISAAC SULZBACHERS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
DYSPEPS STA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared ex-
pressly for Dyspeptlcs and those suffering with
tonic and a splendid appetlzer it strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive organs to their
healthy state. Weak nervous and dyspeptic per.
sons should use WARMERS DYSPEPSIA Tone For
sale By druggists. Price One Dollar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

A JOKE ON THE DEAcoN's NosE.--There
resides in st. Joseph certain deacon
whose nasal organ is of unusually large
dimensions and bold curve A few days
ago said deacon fell and pretty considers
bly, damaged the cutaneoue connection of the
prominent feature mentioned. Passing
into drug store, he applied some plaster
to the wound On the following Sunday.
while engaged in the laudable occupation of
passing round the hat for stamps, the plaster
fell off. The balance of the story will be
told in the following words taken from the
st. Joseph Gazette of the 2Sth inst:
"While an unfortunate sinner was feel
ing for donation, the deacon made q hasty
dive for small white object on the carpet in
the aisle, which he imagined was the desired
plaster, and speedily placed it upon the end
of his nasal organ. He had scarcely done go,
when, to his establishment, several
young ladies seated in the pew before him
crowded their handkerchiefs into their mouths
to restrain their laughter He only dis
covered the reason ofthis unexpected action
on their part WHEN he removed the plaster,
which he found, upon examination, to be the
label from cotton spool, from which stood
prominently forth the magical words, war
rented to hold out 200 yards.'' The nose is
not quite this length 5ft
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
WINE OF LIFE

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink,
Warmers VinuEn Vitae .sr Wine Of Life, is
free from any poisonous drugs or impurities, be-
ing prepared for those who require stimulant. 1t
thing in the world for purifying the blood. 1t is
the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered
to the public, far superior to brandy. whiskey,
wine, bitters, or any other article. 1t is more
healthy, and cheaper. Both male and female,
young or old, can take the Wine of Life. It is,
in fact, life preseryer. Those who wish to enjoy
do we'll to take the Wine of Life. 1t is different
from anything ever before in use. 1t is sold by
druggists; also at all respectable saloons. Price
Ore Dollar, in quart bottles
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
TAX NOTICE.

pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and
being in the several towns and wards in the
County of Kenosha, and in the State of Wis
constr, which were sold by the County Treas
urer Of said county, on the second Tuesday,
being the 18th day of May, A. D. 1865, for the
unpaid taxes and charges of A. d, 1857, and
calculated thereon to the last day Of redemp-
tion due on each parcel. Notu therefore, no
tice is hereby given, that unless such lands
are redeemed on or before the 18th day of
Nav. A. D. 1871, they,will be conveyed to the
purchasers thereof, according to law:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
FARMERS COLUMN.
FOR FARMERS SONS
From the Western Farmer

While we are discussing the best
courses of study to be pursued in ourAg-
ricultural Colleges and insisting on the
importance of an extended special educa-
ton for the coming farmer, we must
not forget that for the great mass OF tar
mers' boys, the common district school
will, for years to come, bethe only SCHOOL,
the advantages of which they may enjoy.
Theoretically our free schools bring
an education within the reach or every
child" but practically very limited OPP,
portunities are given 10 many farmers
sons.
What can ordinary western farmers do
for the education Of their boys?
Some of them are school directors, and
AS such can see that the schoolrooln is
made as comfortable as possible-instead
of being as uncomfortable as possible, as
is sometimes the case,-and can see that
competent teachers are ployed-1nstead
of securing the one who will work for the
least wages, and they can see that the
school terms are SO arranged as to suit the
greatest number of scholars. 01Sl = ~ ~
All farmers have an interest in the
welfare of their home school, whether
they know it or not They should try to
make it better, to encourage the teacher
and the scholars, by manifesting an in
terest in it, rather than discourage it by
fault finding and objecting to expanding
money for it. y 20. = =. :.
Those who have sons +" of school, age"
ought to try to do this much,:-So ar
range work that they can have the bene-
fit of o full winter at school; see that
they are not kept out of school one or two
days in each week, or a week out OF each
month to work at home that they have
not so much to do in the mornings that
they must be late to school that they
have the needed books for study. Better
some work go undone than keep the boys
out of school until the term is half gone,
or SO often away during the term that
they fall behind their fellows. Better
leave something else unbought than to
keep from your son a needful book.
Farmers can also show by word and
act that they think the education of their
sons as important as the training Of their
colts; they can visit the school; can en-
courage the, boys in their studies, and en-
courage them TO make use of what they
learn by giving them Opportunities for
further education, teaching them to think
and observe for themselves, giving them
papers and sbooks to read, and giving
them time and opportunity for reading.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

A NEW OCEAN STEAM LINE.-In the course
of next month the first steamer of new line
between New York and Liverpool may be ex-
pected to arrive. This company, if its prom.
ises may be believed, will give US by far the
most luxurious and speedy means of Atlantic
transit we yet have enjoyed. There are to be
six steamers in all, named the Oceanic. At
lantic, Pacific, Arctic, Baltic, and Adriatie,
and one boat week will be despatched from
either SIDE. Only the first has yet been
launched, but the others are in course ofrapid
construction. The Oceanic, just completed,
is 40 feet long, and is more than four hun.
dred tons burden. Her engines are on the
compound principle. She is rugged with four
masts, and, instead OF occupying the usual
position in the afterpart of the vessel where
the motion is most violent, the saloon is
placed in the centre, and occupies the space
from side to side on the main deck. It'll
eighty feet long and forty feet wide. All the
sleeping berths are abaft the saloon, an inn
mense improvement on the usual pattern.
The hull of the ship, in addition to the
strongest fastenings, Is bound together with
three iron decks, subdivided by four water
tight bulkheads. aFs.la tg 4
One feature Of the new company will be an
immense advantage to importers. This is
the fact that the New York terminus of the
line will be at Pavonia Ferry, thus making a
direct connection with one Of the main lines
landing west.--lVeto York Paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

THE ABsURDITY OF TIGHT LAcING.-There
would be no tight lacing if girls could be
made to understand this simple fact-that
men dread the idea of marrying woman who
is subject to fits of irritable temper, to bad
head aches, and other ailments we need not
mention, all of which, everybody knows, are
the direct and inevitable product of the COM
preston of the waist. Men like to see we'll
proportional waist, certainly; but there is
very great difference between the waist which
is well-formed and in proportion to the rest
of the figure, and one which is obviously and
artihcially compressed to the destruction OF
that graceful and easy carriage which is one
otthe chief charms of woman's appearance.
An unnaturally compressed waist is far more
certain OF detection than mass of false hair
or faint busting of prepared powder. The
raWest youth who enters ballroom can
pick out the women who have compressed
themselves artifcially; and there is no more
ready handle for his harmless Jokes. If the
young lady who, to obtain the appearance of
dragon-ay, has been subjecting herself to
considerable physical pain, and who has
been laying up for herself pretty store of
ailments, which only want time to pronounce
themselves, could only see the stare of
scarcely disguised contempt, and understand
the scornful pity which greets the result Of
her labor, she would not be very likely to
persist in lhe silly habit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
EMMENAGOGUE-

known to cure the Whites, Tit will cure in every
case.) Where is the family in which this import
ant medicine is not wanted? Mothers, this is the
greatest blessing ever offered YOU and you should
Immediately procure it. 1t is also sure cure for
Female regularities, ank 1ney be depended upon
in every case where the monthly flow has been OBJ
gists, Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail for One
Dollar and Quarter.
1y52 Address 6I9 State St., Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

1t seems that by q provision in the deed
conveying the title to the land where the La
Crosse depot and elevator now stands, the
grantor inserted q clause that the railroad
company should maintain passenger DEPOT
upon the grounds, or the title should be for
feited. This provision will compel the rail
road company to rebuild the depot notwlth-
standing its being unhandy and dangerous
from its proximity to the freight depot. Eff,
forts are being made to purchase of the heirs
this reserved right of theirs, before common
cling work upon the passenger depot build.
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
WARMERS
PILE REMEDY.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
(not in one case) to the very worst cases
of Blind. Itching or Bleeding Piles Those who
are afflicted should Immediately call their drug
gist and get WARMERS PILE REMEDY 1t is ex.
pressly for the Piles, and is not recomm ended to
cure any other disease. 1t has cured many cases
of over thirty years standing. Price One Dollar.
For sale by druggists everywhere. @o4 -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
SHORT FoDDER-W1NTERING STOCK.

Many farmers who have hitherto had an
abundant supply of winter fodder, will this
season be compelled to resort to unusual
means to carry their stock through. Some
will perhaps seek relief by reducing the stock
to the amount of their feed but nothing
but extreme necessity should induce any one
to resort to this course ; for at such times,
small prices are realized from forced sales
when the pinch is over, reaction sets in, and
they can only be replaced at much higher
rates. taa
Neither issit good policy to attempt to car
ry stock through on short allowance ; for
scanty feed impairs the constitution, and
destroys the vitality, and the loss thus in
Cured if repaired at all, will be done at a
much greater expense than it would have re-
quired to have furnished the proper amount
of food at the first. Even a small outlay for
fodder, in these hard times, will be regarded
by those who usually raise their own as bur-
densome and most aggraVatlng expenditure /;
but we feel confident that those who have
not more stock on hand than they can keep
in seasons of average yield, will find it for
their interest to buy the extra fodder neces-
sary. No doubt running into debt should be
avoided, as a general rule, but regarding
stock-raising as profitable in ITSELF and like
ly to be more SO, and that it it the main ele-
ment of success in other branches OF agllcult-
ure, we think the farmer who is short, will
be warranted even in mourning the burden of
debt Unnecessary to carry his stock through,
rather than sell, or try to keep it on short al
lowance. A more economical use of the fod-
der usually grown will help out the season
and lessen the amount Of extra expenditure,
and here economy does not mean parsimony.
Feed freely give as much as the animal
needs, but see to it that what is given is eat
en-, so that none may 90 to waste.
Again little extra care in preparation
will add materially to the value of a given
amount of food. Hay cut, moistened and
mixed with bran or meal, will go much fur.
ther than the same amount fed in the usual
way. Steaming food is perhaps the most
economical way to prepare it, and we think
that when an extra supply of food has to be
bought, that if enough is saved out to pur.
chase the necessary steaming apparatus, the
stock will not only be easily winGered on the
balance, but the farmers who use it will there
by be led to adopt it as q system and derive
advantage from an increased value of the
stock, and an annual saving in the amount
of material consumed Western Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29
COUGH NO MORE

Warmers Cough Balsam is healing, soften.
in: and expectorating. The extraordinary power
it possesses in imme dately relieving, and event
ually curing, the most obstinate cases OF Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza Catarrh,
Rosrseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost
effects in all the above cases. or any affection of
the throat and lungs that thousands of physicians
are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that
known. One dose always affords relief, and in
most cases one bottle effects a cure. Sold by
druggists, in large bottles Price One Dollar. 1t
is your own fault you still cough and suffer The
Balsam will cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-29

sad kidneys bladder womb aud blood affections
urinary orgrns gravel scrofuIa rheumatism ca
tAERh, Asthma, bronchitis, dyspepsia.
Oar practice Is not of experiment but of twenty
standing founded the laws of Nature with years
experience and evidence sustain it, Do teardown
build up make sick make wellno harsh treatment
trhing Aattering. We know the and the
fsredy needed guess work but knowledge gained by
in the treatment of these diseases
sHsivelyno encouragement withouta prospect Candid
In opinions, reasonable in charges, cIim not to
know everything everybody but do claim to
and common sense. We invite the sick, matter
what their aim to call Investigate before they aban
hope make interrogations and decide themselves
1t will nothing consultation 10 free This the
Sixth year that visited this place, and shalmak
vistsfer years regularly TIE days thewee
every eight weeks.
DR. ". CLARENcE PRICE CAN CONSULTED AT
Kenosha, Halliday House, Saturday, October
22nd.
E5y- Residence and Laboratory, Waukegan I'll,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We again ask our correspondents to be
brief in their communications We are
compelled almost daily to condense articles
sent us by our friends, and in many in
stances to refuse their publication alto
gether, for the reason that we have no time
to revise and condense Were we to pub
lish all that is sent US, our columns might
be filled with communications, to the ex-
clusion of other matter.
The war in Europe now cngrosses public
attention, and for the present we must give
European news prominence i'm our col
umns
We mean no otiense when we ..condense
or refuse to publish long communications
from our friends, and if they could under
stand our situation, they would not COM
plain. To insure the publication of COM
munications, then, be brief State in con-
else manner what is material, and then
stop. Short, pointed, newsy letters will
always be published.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
New Advertisements.

We call especial attention to the advertise
ment of Mr.. McCorkle to be found in another
column. He is we'll known to the farmers of
East Tennessee as of the heaviest dealers in ag-
ricultural implements, and has been in business
in this city some time. This is the season to buy
grain drills cider presses, and various other inn
proved agricultural machinery. He warrants
his implements and sells them as lowas they can
be bought elsewhere He represents some Of
the best machines manufactured
Mr.. McCorkle carries on a large commission
business, and parties consgning produce to him
may depend on prompt returns.
The conspicuous card of the Continental Life
Insurance Company will be found on our first
page. Col NJ. c. Wilcox, Manager of the
Company for Tennessee and Arkansas is we'll
known in this community. The Continental
is one of the strongest corporations in the
country, and has assets exceeding three and
one-half million dollars.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
A VERY CREDITABLE EXHIBIT.

Gen. Grant perseveres in the good work
so nobly begun, and continued now for 80
long time. BY an economical reduction
in the expenses of the government, for
which, of course, our Republican Congress
deserves equal credit, and by an honest and
prompt collection of our revenues, the
good work has been accomplished.
With the very same resources and rates
of taxation, Gen. Grant has collected over
S9O,OOO,VO more revenue during the past
year than Andrew Johnson, whose admin
istration was corrupt from head to foot
But the splendid exhibit we give below
cannot continue to the same extent here
after. The rate of taxation has been high,
but we believe it has been wisely exacted,
and must result in great good. BY heavy
taxation, the revenues of the government
have, of course, been great This revenue
has enabled Mr.. Boutwell, TO greatly reduce
our debt. This has given Us good credit
abroad, and placed our bonds on such
firm and reliable basis that now we think
the Secretary of the Treasury will be en-
abled to fund large portion OF the debt at
low rate of interest. The present unfor-
tunate war in Europe may interfere with
his plans, and we fear will, but we never
theless think he will in part at least,
succeed in funding the debt at the rates
he anticipates.
Now, that our credit is well established
Congress, in accordance with the Presi-
dents view and that of the press, has
largely reduced the revenues. They have
lessened the taxes about eighty millions of
dollars. This WILL necessarily prevent so
rapid a reduction of our debt in the future
The next monthly statement will probably
show decided decrease
But the following splendid exhibit shows
the way Grants administration has appro-
priated our revenues, and it is one of which
he may well be proud:
Public debt decrease for July"....Sl7, 034 123 "A
! Public debt, decrease since March,
1s7O....... G9OO4,O0l II
| Public debt decrease during Gen.
Grants administration. ........156, 1OS, 1874 OF
Average monthly decrease for
1851, 23l 90
| Average monthly decrease for
liSOOoVO ~
Such exhibits enable him to stand large
amount of Democratic abuse.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
Three children Drowned.

From Conductor Gilmore, whose train arrived
here last evening about O. clock, we learn the
following particulars of distressing accident
that occurred one mile this side of Strawberry
Plains, on the Holston rivsr. The facts as we
learn them are these; Two young children of
Mr.. John O Donnelly, an employee of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
while playing neart he river bank accidentally
fell into the stream, when an elder sister dis
covering their perilous situation, plunged into
the stream. and in endeavoring to save them,
was borne away by the tide and all three were
drowned
Mr. Gilmore saysNyhen his train passed that
place, two Of the bodies had been recovered and
parties were still dragging the river in search
of the third.
Mr.. o Donnelly, who was absent from home
at the time is perhaps still unaware of the ca
lamty that has befallen his family, as he is in
some of the upper counties, off the line of rail-
road
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

A CORRESPONDENT of the Richmond
Dispatch has been interviewing Gen. Jo-
seph f. johnson ON the subject of the Eu-
ropean war. He thinks that Won Moltke's
military reputation is not deserved, and
may be attributed to his luck in defeating
an old and inefficient General at Sadowa.
He said that " the impression seemed to be
that Napoleon was n despOt and King
William was not. He considered this a
great mistake. Napoleon was wise and
sagacious ruler and France was one of the
freest countries in the world and nowhere
could n man find better protection for his
life and property. The Prussian Govern
ment was one Of the most despotic of Eu-
rope The Germans were great Red Re
publicans, and in this country had almost
as a mass fought and voted against the
South AS to the interests of Europe in the
struggle he thought that they should be
with France for if France were defeated
Napoleon would be dethrOned. such an
event as this would convulse France, and
there could be no peace in Europe for Il
long time" His sympathies are decidedly
with France, for reasons tersely given
above