davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08
Special Not1cea.


SHAKING AND BURNING.-It is not
necessary to journey from the tropics to
Alaska in order to experience the extremes Of
heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the
Inconvenience Of this thermometrical change
every day, or cvery other day, as the case may
be, without the trouble of moving over the
threshold. word with these involuntary
shakers. What are they doing to expedite
their return to medium temperature? to
break tho chills and Danish the fever? Are
they dosing themselves with .1uinine, thereby
!mperllling the soundnces of your bones and
lmpairlng the vigor of their brains and ner-
Vous system? Some of them are, no doubt
The valuo of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
LEXIS, as harmless and certain specific tor
fever and ague, is understood and appreciated
In oil parts OF tho country whore intermttents
prevail. The residents Of such localities be.
gin to take it early in the spring, as a protec-
ton against the miasma by which they are
surrounded; not all of them, perhaps, for a
blind adherence to error is the specialty of
some people, but the greater number.
aif there ls any fixed fact in therapeutics, it
is this: That the Bittcrs are a far better safe
guard against all tho varieties OF periodic
maladies produced by unwbolesome e1hala-
tlons than any drug or compound in the ma
10 made with all duo respect to the faculty,
but being an important truth, and ono that
nearly concerns the health of large scttlcme ments
IN various parts of the country. and indeed Of
tho public at large, it is mado fearleesly
rounded on ample and impeachablc teetimo
ny, it defies disproval.
10 break up chills and fevers, as we'll as to
prevent them, there is nothing so reliable as
this wholesome vegetable restorative
May +6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08
Patent, Office.

A LEXANDER & MASON, Solicitors of Ame-
"a rican and European Patents, and Coun.
seilors at Patent Laws, (fifteen years expert
street, opposite the Patent Office. Washing
ton, D. @. Papers carefully prepared, and
ratents secured without delay Examinations
n d.a ne Patent ONCE free of charge. and no in
is allowed. Charges as reasonable "a any
other reliable Agency. Send for circulnr Of
terms, instructions and reference. u. 60
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08
BAD BLOOD"
THE LIFE IS THE BLOOD"

E'RoM we derive our strength, beanty and
l. mental capabilities. 1t iB the centre of
our being, around which reyolves all that
makes existence happy. Whom this source is
corrupted, tho painful effects are visible in
many shapes, prominent among which is
3 Q 20 f LA.
This is taint or infection Of the human
organism, and probably no one is wholly free
from it. 1t exhibits itself in various shapes-
as Ulcers and Sores, Decayed Bones. Diseased
Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased joints.
So.,.t s.; vitus' Dance. Foul Discharges from the
Throat Affections, Rheumatism, Heart Alec,
tons, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness, Disor--
ders Of the Womb, Dropsy, Syphilitio Affec-
tions. Liver Complaint. Salt Rheum, Dyspep.
sia, Neuralgia, Loss Of Manhood and General
Debility.
1t has been the custom to treat these di-
seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances, which, though sometimes producing
a cure, often prove injurions, and entail mise
ry in after life. The long known Injurious
properties Of these so-calfed. alternatives and
purifiers has led the philanthropicaE man of
science to explore the arena of nature, the re-
sult OF which has been the discovery Of yege-
table products which posses the power of
Graduating these taints from the Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08
DR- !TTJTEIs,9

Compound E4traotlof n
Sarsaparilla and Queens Delig
Is the acknowledged antidote to all Blood
diseases: By its use the Affections above
enumerated can bo permanently banished.
Source-Me Centre Of Lve-Me Blood,
be maintained in all its purity and vigor.
For Diseases produced by the usc Of
Mercury, and for Syphilis, with Its train
OF evils, this compound is the only sure
nntidote.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08
HEINITSH'S
QUEENS DELIGHT
AS a Family Medicine

AS Family Medicine,
1t Stands, and Will Forever Stand
EN1RST in the estimation of the people. be.
n cause it has withstood the searching tests
OF the Physician and discriminating public.
ana Whatever survives this trial must be es-
taolishcd on sure, firm foundation.
SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
known and recognized remedy among all
people. Thousands attest its worth as a Medi-
cine. " -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN. "A

DEPOSITS OF 81 u UPWARDS RECEIVED
INTER EST ALLOWED AT THE RATE0
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM.
on CER1IFIOA 1ES OF DEPOS
AND SIX PER CENT. COM
20 UNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON A eco UNITS.
OFFICERS.
Wm. Martin, President.
John @ T. r Thomas hellu yice-presidcnts.
Thomas E. Gregg, Cashier.
John @. b. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia.
F. W. McMastcr, Columbia
4. c. Haskell, Columbia.
J. =. Thomas, Columbia.
b. II. Hcinitsh, Columbia
John B. Palmer, Columbia.
Thomae E. Gregg, Columbia.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
9. T. Scott, Newberry.
W. G. Maycs, Newberry.
B II Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel, Jr.. Charleston.
phans and others may here deposit their sav.
ings and draw liberal rate of interest there
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
Wishlng to draw interest on their funds untiJ
they require them for business or other pur-
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
ana Minors (whose deposits can only be with
% u%rawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
thelr Iegal repreecntatives,) wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. arc here afforded
an opportunity of depositing their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
tho same time, be subject to withdrawal when
needed. Aug 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

10 the poor creature, enfeeblcd in mind and
pody, Dy secret practices, whose nerves arc
unstrung, and countenanco down.cast. !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

DIR. A. l.. ScovILI. is tho inventor OF several
medical preparations which have become very
popular, and have been literally used Among
his Inventions arc "HALL's BALsAM ror THE
LUNGS" and "L1vEnwonr AND TAR" For the
past elk years better Lung remedy has been
offered to the public. Read the following
letter from DR.. Scovill. referring toit:
MesSrs j. y. Harris & Co.-GENTs: make
the following statement from perfect con-
victlon and knowledge of tho benefits of
ALLEN'H Lung BALSAal in curing the most
witnessed it's effects on the young and the old,
and can truly say that it is by far the beet
expectorant remedy with which l am ac-
qualnted, For Coughs, and all the early
certain cure, and it every family would kocp
1T by them, ready to administer upon the irst
appearance of disease about the Lungs, there
would be very few cnees of fatal consumption
out Irritating those delicate organs, (the
Lungs and without producing constipation
OF the bowels. 1t also gives strength TO the
system, stops the night-swcats, and changes
AL the morDlu secrctions to a healthy state
Yours respectfully, a. L. SCOVITJ
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
FISHER x HEINITSH, Agents,
NJ tHlmo Columbia, s. G.
THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE EN-
TANT.
HHiE PAIN KILLER is equally
Il applicable and cfiicacious to young or old
TINE PAIN KILLER
IL Is both nh internal and external Rem cdy.
NlHE PAIN KILLER should bo used
l. at tho first manifestation of Cold or Cough
TIME PAIN KILLER
Il Is the Great Family Medicine of the age
KlHE PAIN KILLER
IL Will cure Painters Collie.
TENIIE PAIN KILLER
Il Is good for Scalds and Burns.
TNHE PAIN KILLER
IL Has the Verdict of the People in it's favor.
NNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction.
TIME PAIN killer
IL Beware of mutations and CouSTERFE1rs
NNHE PAIN KILLER
Il ls an almO t certain cure for CHOLERA
and has, without doubt, been more successful
IN curing this terrible disease than any other
known remedy, or even the most eminent or
ekiiifui Ihysicians. In India, Africa, and
China, where this dreadful disease is ever
more or less prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is
considered, by the natives, as well as the
european residents in those climates, A ST. RE
REMEDY.
NlHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
IL is wrapped with full directions for nee.
TINE PAIN KILLER is sold by all
IL Druggists and Dealers in Family Mcdi-
cines FISHER & HEiNTTSU
May +Ilmo Columbia, S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

Ask to see the naw FULL-PLATE WATCH
bearing the trade mark "AMERICAN WATCH
CO., Crescent street, Waltham, Mass" II is
by Tar the best full-plate watch made in the
United States, and surpasses anything here
toiore made in this country for Railway Engi-
neers' conductors, DC. April "a t3mo
The New York herald., 1870-09-18

ReaI Estnte movement IN the POntfcnI Drama.
An important movement has been commenced
among the property owners Of the city to influence
the election of representatives to the Legislature in
the coming contest. Property and capital, they
TO see men alive to the importance Of the question
representing the city in some Degree and thai repre-
sentatlOn shall not be entirely left in the hands Of
ment and If properly conducted cannot fail to have
its effect the composition Of next Legislature.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

The managers Of the Prospect PARK grounds have
issued their list Of premiums and regulations for the
first annual agricultural ana horticultural fair of
their association, to be held the 1lth 12h 18th
and 14th of october. Two special premiums will be
given for trials Of speed each day. Premiums are
offered for all classes Of horses CATTLE Sheep swine
and poultry. They also have what is termed a do
mestic department. in which premiums win be given
for the best BUTTER Bread grain of all kinds vege
tables farm implements, carriages, wagons, seighs,
sulkes and CARTS They have also q
genealogical department. and another for
furniture, musical instruments, sewing ma
chimes, plated ware, pianos and photographs
Another set Of premiums Is stoves hardware and
tools. There is also a department for harness. and
another for flowers, making programme rich with
prizes and one likely to be very attractive to all
classes Of people. But the great feature Of the fair
after ALL will be the trials for speed each day. There
are great many people who have conscientious
scruples against race courses and would not attend
them under any consideration where trottng alone
is the attraction OF the moment, but who patronze
the sport hugely when these exhibitions are given
under the name Of fairs, with exhibitions of large
apples, big pumpkins, fat hogs, ieecy Sheep large
poultry and mammoth oxen. These extras seem to
qualify in the minds of these over scrupulous peO-
pie the otherwise iniqutous practice of horse
racing, and they gather to witness the sport in
force
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

Preparations for the Regular Opening-Ad-
vantages for the Intelligent Young Men Of
the Metropolis.
The fOurlshing and deserving educational insttu-
ton known the Evening High School, In the
building of Grammar School No. 35, on Thirteenth
street. near Sixth avenue will open for the regstra-
ton and examination Of candidates for admission
as pupils tomorrow evening. The able ana accom-
pished principal, Mr.. John Jasper, Jr., will be then
IN attendance, will be found at the school every
subsequent evening, prepared to receive and ex-
anime young men desirous Of entering on the next
course of instruction. until the regular studies COM
mence on Monday evening. OCTOBER 3. During the
past year there has been an average attendance OF
over eight hundred pupils at this school, and the
benefits 1t has conferred on the grown-up youth
The pupils are chiefly young men OF from fifteen
to twenty-five years Of age, who, having completed
their primary education at the common schools and
gone into business or trade desire to improve them
selves still further by going through q collegiate
course Of studies To worthy and respectable young
men of this stamp the Evening High School offers
great advantages, and 1t Is gratifying to know that
classes OF New York appreciate them they deserve.
The institution is in working order every evening
OF the week except Wednesday, when the school Is
closed TO enable the pupils to attend to their private
aars Tor az least one evening in the week, and thus
save D0tn the instructors and the Instructed from
annoyances and inconvenience resulting from the
irregular attendance which was prevalent when the
exercises went on every evening OF the week. Ike
closing on Wednesday evenings was effected on the
authority and at the suggestion OF the SOmmis-
stoncrs on Normal Evening and Grammar Schools
OF which Mr. Isyac Bell Is chairman.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. Davis drives very fine bay Volunteer gelding
that promises to be first class trotter.
Mr.. Ira Brown drives his favorite bay gelding
Promise.
Mr.. France Is driving Black Harry and Anthracite
Mr.. James B. Raymond drives fine gray and
sometimes bay mare that are well thought of by
connOisseurs.
Mr.. Adams drives gray and bay to top wagon
that can show three minute clip together.
MIR. Mcconnell drives a bay and black TO a road
wagon that step well.
Mr.. Mckay has fine pair of black geldlngs that
he drives to q top wagon.
MIR. A, l.. Holt, OF sos Broadway, sold on the 9th
to gentleman OF New Jersey horse Of the follow
ing description lie is a bright bay geding, six
years old, black points, nineteen and half hands
nigh, weighs 1850 pounds, though thin in flesh mas
weighed 1900, perfect and well made, OF the Clyde
breed, and can show four minute gait. He was
raised In the Western part OF Pennsylvania
Mr. J. M. Fiske is driving John c. Heenan and
Stockbridge Chief on the road. They ought to be
hard to beat
Mr.. Gibbs is driving sorrel horse that promises
well. He purchased him recently.
The clippers Pompey Payne and Cottrel have been
sent 10 DR.. Cattanach's stables for repairs.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
MADE MAD BY FREE LOVE TEACHING.

Francis Church Is funny man, and II left to him.
self would in short time have succeeded in marry
ing all the marriageable females in this city, he
already having three wives living. Church, who is
respectfully connected, about fifteen years ago mar
red wealthy woman from Utica in this city and re-
sided here for long time, five children being born
to them all Of whom are at present living with their
mother on a farm near the city Of Utica. A short
time after the last child born Church began to
show signs of insanity. and his fri ends caused his
removal to an insane asylum. After remaining III
the Utica Asylum for three years and the Rome
Asylum two he was liberated year and half ago
and up to within short time behaved himself with
prOprtety.
About three weeks ago he formed the acquant-
ance Of girl OF the town, named Sarah Elizabeth
Oliver, residing at No. 1913 Bleecker street, and &C
cOmpanying him to Jersey City, they were married.
This honeymoon only lasted Tor three days, as the
bride. discovering her new made husband had some
peculiar and dangerous traits Of character and,
siderlng her life In danger and that q bird In
the hand was worth two in the bush, left him. She
alleged that he placed an axe under her bed, and
the first night Of their marriage got out of bed and
commenced cropping around for an army of imaginary
mosquitoes.
She proceeded to the Second District Court Friday
afternoon and procured warrant for his arrest,
which was placed IN the hands OF Sergeant McComb,
who despatched officer BloodgoOd after the naughty
man. whose friends accompanied him to court and
appeared very solicitOus In his behalf. While In
court iG transpired that shortly after the second
wife had deserted him he again married another
woman OF the town residing In Thompson street.
Upon being asked by Justice Cox II he was not
that ''he didn't recognize any such word as bigamy
In his vocabulary Justice Cox concluded he was
insane and committed him to the care of the Com.
missiOners Of Public Charities and Correction.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
COMPROMISING FELONY.

An Incident of YOrkville Police Court.
A few weeks since man named Isaac Stoeline
an Israellte and a butcher, in the employment Of
David Frank, doing business at the foot of East
Foryseventh street, was arrested at the instance 0f
his employer, on a charge of embezzling seventy
dollars. Justice Bixby set the case down for exami
nation few days after the arrest had been mads.
On various pretexts the examination was adjourned
until yesterday In the meantme, it appears, Mr..
Schlessinger, real estate agent, on Second avenue
who had gone bail for Isaac, was induced
by the latter to pay Frank the sum Of twenty.
five dollars, who was willing for that
sum to settle the case. Schlessinger paid the
money to Frank, who thereupon gave Isaac writ
ten receipt, pledging himself to have nothing more
to do with the case Unfortunately for both parties
the lawyers engaged OH both sides, and who had not
been paid their fees got hold OF this receipt through
the simplicity OF Stoeing, and, will be seen made
good Of it to their share Of the spoils.
Yesterday afternoon the case was again called; but
only the prisoner, stoeling, who had been notified
by his COUNSEL was present. The receipt was then
shown to Justice Coulter and the facts in the
explained to him. The result was that officers were
detailed to find Frank and Schlessinger The latter
was brought to court, but the officer sent after
Frank being unable to find him the case was again
adjourned until Monday morning.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
mr.. ROGERS EXPLANATION.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
Your report Of the case of Charles W. Jessup vs.
The William Wells does me an injustice which must
be unintentional on your part. The default was
taken last March, while was confined to my house
by severe illness, with the dangerous nature OF
which my numerous friends are well acquainted.
This was the only default taken against me in up
war DIS Of one hundred causes during that period.
made motion to open 1t on the ground OF that i'll
ness. That motion was strenuously opposed, mainly
the ground OF the iilegaity of the claim and de-
cded adversely. II Is utterly untrue that |, any
person In my BEHALF applied for more fees after the
default was taken. JAMES J. ROGERS.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
STATE and CITY POLITICS.
A New Interpretation of the POliti-
cal Horoscope.

On the Shore at Long Branch Increasing Trou.
bles Among the Republican Happy Family
Griefs and Trials Of the New Collector
What He Promised-What is Expected
What He Can't Perform-Rufe Andrews,
the New Political Philosopher-van-
ishing Hopes Of the Young Democra-
cv-Tammany's Programme for the
Campaign-Ihe Nominations.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
PARIS FASHIONS.
What is WOrn in a City Strongly Fortified
and in Great Danger.

How the Ladies Robe and Move and Have Their
Toilet Being in Face Of the Enemy-style
Struggling Bravely Against the slip-shods
Of war-Will the Modistes or the
Prussians Triumph ?-Favorite Ma
terials and How They Are Made
Up-Hints About Champagne
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
Seventeenth Assembly District.

Seventeenth ASSEMBLY Distr1Cf.
The electors Of the seventeenth Asse mbly district
have presented the name OF John E. Greene as their
candidate to represent them in the next LegisIa-
ture Mr.. Greene is one OF the most popular men in
the ward among all nationallties, and his nomina-
OF the interests of the whole of the voters of the
district.
The New York herald., 1870-09-18
Fourteenth Assembly District.

Thomas ]. Jourdan, brother Of Superintendent
JOurdan, and at present one Of Judge Dowling's
clerks at the Tombs Police Court, is candidate for
nomination in the Fourteenth Assembly district.
Mr.. Jourdan is active and Intelligent OF thorough
democratic principles and possessed OF all the quail
fcatOns which 60 to make up the successful pOlti-
clan.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02

The CLERICAL BREACH OF PROMISE
TRIAL, Just completed at Pittsburg, Pa,
where Rev. DR.. j. B. Clark was tried be-
fore the Presbytery of Allegheny for re-
fusing to marry Miss Lille Hawkes. after
he said he would, was even mere inter-
esting than the trial of the Rev. Smyth
for drinking gin and milk. The evidence
produced on the trial was mainly con-
tanned in ninety-nine letters from the
reverend gentleman to his fair enslaver.
covering the time from December, 1868,
when the engagement was made, TO Feb
ruary of the current year, when his doubts
as to her mental soundness over his love,
and his regard for his higher nature in
duced him to break off the relation. These
letters were filled with gushing protesta-
tions, aspirations for offending in one"
and assurances that be was entirely her
property" He declared her 'fairer than
the lilies of the valley" and Everything
to him )" she ''met all his DESIRES" and
"God 10 heaven and Lille on earth were
the two objects from which he never
could swerve" But in his last letter, in
which his higher nature asserts itself, he
takes the strong position that he has
'been an old fool" an opinion in which
the presbyter seems to have eoncurred, for
after five hours consultation with closed
doors, it sdjudged him guilty, and sem
fenced him to rebuks from the moder-
ator. This was delivered in a solemn
feeling and scorching manner, and hum
bly, received by the culprit, who was
bathed in tears, and the tribunal adjourn
ed, having done its duty and indicated
the demands of justice and of the plain
tiff
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-02
board OF Trade Meeting.

The Board of Trade met in the City
Court room at Burlington Thursday Pm.
at 3 o'clock, and was called TO order by
the President. The minutes of the last
meeting was read by the Secretary. The
President stated that the object of the
meeting was TO make arrangements for a
general meeting to be called in the in
terest of commerce, to be addressed by
gentlemen from abroad. He stated that
it was his original intention to have call
ed this meeting on Thursday of next
week, but the confusion and necessary
delay attendant upon the Fenian raid had
rendered a meeting at that time quite ont
of the question. he also stated that
strong encouragements had been held out
to him by leading members of the Board
of Trade of Boston and Montreal in re
ference to the Caughnawaga Canal, and
that he had been urged to call meeting
in Burlington, where the subject could be
publicly discussed.
The following resolution was presented:
ResoL0sd, That the subject matter of a
public meeting of the Board of Trade,
that the same may be done in a manner
creditable TO this city, be referred 10 the
President and Directors of the Board, to-
gether with committee of five, consist
ing of the acting Mayor of the city, the
two Vice-Presidents of this Board. and
Messrs. Henry Rolfe and Geo. III. Bigelow.
to act in conjunction with the President
in making arrangements for the recep-
ton and entertainment of the distinguish
ed guests who, it is expected, will be pre-
sent on such occasion.
Moved that the Secretary procure
printed blanks to be filed out and sent TO
the members of the Board informing
them of the time of meetings.
The President announced the lorna
ton of provisional Board of Directors
for the Caughnawaga Ship Canal, as fol-
lows
President-Hon. John Young, Mon
treal.
Vice-President - Hon. Levi Under
wood, Burlington.
Directors-Hon. Mr.. Skeed of Ottawa,
Hon. Mr.. Smith of Toronto, Hon. Mr..
Hudon of Montreal, Hon. Mr.. Foster of
Knowlton, Canada, Hon. Messrs. Read
and Swift of Boston.
The Board then adjourned. - Free
prpeS