davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
REYNOLDS IMPROVED METHOD
OF CONSTRUCTING
Artificial Dentures.
METHOD
Patented December. 1867.

Patented December 1867.
A FTER an extensive use OF this important
IA Improvement in practice for nearly two
years, it is with full confidence urged upon the
thoroughly and satisfactorily than any other
mode, every intention of Artificial Dentures.
AS i'll this method, rubber teeth are alto
gether discarded, it is desirable that it should
fall especially into the hands of those familiar
with gold plate work.
1t may not be generally known that they
who wear cases of artificial teeth, constructed
according to this patent, by Dentists who are
penalty of Infringement, as we'll as the ope-
rator.
Office rights will be disposed of and instruc-
tton given by letter, or at the operating rooms
OF Reynolds q Reynolds, where the manipula-
ton may be daily Witnessed, and where com.
munications may be addressed.
WM. REYNOLDS, II. D.,
aug IL Columbia. S. C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

vii! radically extermnato from tho svstem
diseases Y;a. arising from habits OF dissipation,
no Inconvenience or exposure; completely su-
persedinS those unpleasant and dangerous
remedies-Copaiva and Mercury-in ali these
diseases.
Zee HELMBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT yU-
CHC IN all diseases Of these organs, whether
existing in Male OR Female, from whatever
cause originating, and no matter Of how long
standing It is pleasant in taste and odor,
immediate" in action. and more strengthen
ing than any OF the preparations If Bark or
Iron.
Those suffering from! broken down or deli
cate constitutions procure the remedy at once.
The reader must he aware that, however
slight may be he attack of the above diseases
it is certain to affect the bodily health and
menta! powers
All the above diseases require the aid Of 6
D;urttic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

Selling Off to Close Out.
A intend hereafter to keep only FIRST.
IA CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
will sell out, at aud below cost, my ENTIRE,
STOCK OF Pistols. Guns. Powder FIasks, Shot
Pouches, Caps, Cartridges, Powder and al!
other Fancy Articles.
ALSO,
fine lot Of FANS, selling very low.
ISAAC SULZbACHER,
juno ! Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

Quaker Liniment Household Remedy.
TT cures Aches and Pains OF all kinds. in
MINT is the best medicine in the world for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Tooth,
ache, Pains in Back, Facc-ache, Swcllings-
Spralns, Eruscs, Snakc Bites, StinSs of In
sects, Tor Cramp i'll The Stomach, Cholera,
Cohc, Sick Stomach, Summer Complaints.
Prepared only By f.. II. HEINITSH,
June Chemist Columnia < q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
Kina Chill Cure.

Ne,o Remedy, Ne'o Principle, No Poison.
A NLW discovery and sovereign specific
~ for the cure of Intermittent Fever, Hcmit.
tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
Headache or Dilious Headache aud Bilious Fc-
yers; and all diseases origina ting in Biiiary
!mpurity of Blood and Malaria OF mIaeniatic
localities.
For eae by E. Fl. HEINITsH, Drusgist,
Columbia, S. G.
TESTIMONIALS.
Dr.. Il. II. UeinitSh-DEAH SIR: I cheerfuIly
endorse the Recommendation given for your
nkina Chill Cure" in cases OF Chills and
Fever. have been cured by your medicine
when every other tried failed. Yours truly,
S. L. SLOANE.
Or. E. II. Hetni!sh-DEAR SIR: Your "Kina
Chill Cure" has done AL you promised it would
do in my case. a radical cure for Chill and
Fever. The chilis are gone. A general resto-
ration OF my health is the result Of only one
bottle. My doubts have all been removed in
regard to the efficacy Of your medicine.
statements OF others, that it is the best medi-
cino out. Yours, &C., W. KELKINS.
DR.. E. II. Minish-DEAE SIN: certify to
the medicinal virtues of your ''Kina Chill
Cure" member of my family has been af.
filcted with Chills and Fever for several
months. and nothing cured il but your invalu-
able Chill! Curc-only one bottle used. Yours,
&C., J. II. DISEkER.
Pr. E. II. HciaIst-DEAH SIR: have had
Chills and Fever for some time. At your sug-
gestion tried your mnw medicine ',Eiua
Chill Cure" l am colnplctcl.r cured, and usctl
only one bottle. Yours. respectfully,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
Pine-Bud Cordial,
Manufa ctured by

Manufactured by
II. BARRY & CO., COLUMBIA, 8. G.
FNHIS delicious CORDIAL is made from the
a young buds of the Pine, aud its use we
from Throat and Lung Diseases, as we'll az
those who suffer from rheumatism and Dis
eases of the Kidneys.
B L ACKB FERRY CORDIAL
ManMtdctured by Il. Barry d. Co.
This CORDIAL is made from the fruit OF
the Bitter, or High Bush Blackberry" and
Blackberry are we'll known
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
AIint Cordial.

Manufactured by Il. Barry ct Co.
This Cordial is made from the fresh plant.
Inc use or Mint as Stomachic and Anti
Spasmoflic, is known to all.
We offer to the public the above Ccrdials.
ihey are our own manufacture, and are mado
from the best materials. Tho spirit used is
sugar ie the finest refined, and the other in
gradients are ali fresh and pure. These Cor
dlals are entirely free from drugs and the
essential oils, go much used at the preaent
and Liqucurs. The Blackberry is SLIGHTLY
splced; the others are without spice.
independent of their medicinal qualities
these Cordials will be found grateful and ploa
cant ms beverages or light stimulants. Cor
dlals should not be used before the morning
meal. r. BARRY ~ CO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

socIETY.-Essays for Young Men, on the
honor and happiness of Marriage, and the
evils and dangers OF Celibacy-with sanitary
help for the attainment Of mans true position
in life. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad-
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Nav "a 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
New Publications.

CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT. I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

In Affections peculiar to Females, is une-
rosis, or Retention, Painfulness or suppress
sion, liberated or Schirrus state of the Ute.
rue, and al complaints incident to the sex, or
the decline or change Of life.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

For weakness arising from indiscretion, the
exhausted powers of nature, which are ac.
eompanesd by SO, SO many alarming symptoms,
among which will be found Indisposition to
ror Of Disease, or Forobodings of Evil, in
TACT, nlversal Lassitude, Prostration, and
inability to enter into the epjoyments of So
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to
strengthen and inyigorate the system, which
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
DR.. THOMAS T. MOORE.
ZaGSzsEl s&:D ~
For Sale.

Connoisseurs, 60 to Pollock's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
Death of VIM. L. Goggin.

The Hon. VIM. L. Goggin died at bis resi-
dence, in Bedford county, on Tuesday, after a
protracted illness. He was man of fine abil-
ity and noble impulses, and though politician,
numbered host of warm friends in the oppo-
site party. As speaker he succeeded best
upon the hastings, being full of anecdote and
pleasant sayings In addition to this he was a
good man. and leaves few, if any, enemies
He was first elected to Congress, as Wing, in
1859, and was member of the House Of Rep
resentatives from the Bedford district until lS43
when he was beaten by Gov. Gilmer.
Owing to the fact that it rained in Madison
on the day of election, the polls were kept open
in that county, then, as ever, strongly Demo
cratic, and this circumstance alone secured Mr.
Goggin's defeat. He beat Shelton f. Leake in
lS47, and in turn was defeated by Paulus Pow
ell in 1S49.
In 1859 he was the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor, in opposition to John Letcher, and
though defeated, reduced considerably the
Democratic majority in the State. He was a
member of the Convention of 1861 but since
then has taken little part in public affairs
Mr.. Goggin, we believe, was sixty-three or four
at the time of his DEATH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
Mr.. Peabody-Gen. Lee.

The committee in charge of the obsequies Of
George Peabody sent a formal invitation to
Gen. R. Z. Lee and the Trustees of Washing
ton College to attend the funeral, at Salem,
Massachusetts,. The Board of Trustees, at
recent meeting, formally accepted the invita-
ton and appointed as the delegation to repre-
sent the College, Gen. R. E. Lee, COL Bolivar
Christian, of Staunton, and Maj. T. J. Kirk
patrick of Lynchburg.
The remains of Mr.. Peabody are now cross
ing the Ocean on the British man of War
''The Monarch accompanied by a British
Steamer and the United States Government
has despatched two steamers to receive and es-
cort them to the American shores. 1t is sup
posed the feet will land at Portland, Maine,
about this time, where the British Minister
Mr.. Thornton, will on behalf of the British
Government formally deliver the remains to the
authorities in the United States for interment
A special train of cars has been built for the
occasion of conveying the funeral cortege to Sa-
lem, and other arrangements are in preparation
to distinguish the event.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11

The Louisville Journal says the Radical
idea ofreconstruction is evidently borrowed from
John Robinson's circus Those who have
witnessed the performances of the great
American combination" I'VE mean John Rob-
inson's S. will remember how the clown knocks
over the young gentleman in the gold lace and
then cries out "Poor Fellow" and sets him up
again and goes to washing him clean, as he says,
with dirty broom. Then he dusts him off
with blacking- brush. Then he polishes him
with rake. Then he whirls him about and
asks ''Now ism he beautiful" That's recon
struction over and over again. Congress takes
a State and knocks it down. Then it sets up
Then it scrubs it With negro suffrage. Then it
polishes it with bayonets. Then it dusts it
with martial law. Then, finally if it goes Rad
ical like Mississippi, it says Now, isn't it
beautiful" The people are sick of this. There
is no fun in it. 1t is all well enough as circus
trick, but it is too serious when applied to real
life
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11

The newspapers furnish extracts from Mrs
Stoves forthcoming book about Lord Byron
These extracts give, in full, the statements of
Lady Byron to Mrs Stowe, in which she Lady
B. affirmed positively the guilt of her husband
that he himself acknowledged it-that he
sought to make his wife submit and consent to
the continuance of his intercourse with Mrs.
Leigh-that there was child born, &c, &C.
These extracts give only the alleged statements
of Lady Byron-and do not explain the many
their correctness
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11

NEWSPAPER SPoNGERs An exchange we'll
says there are many persons who either take
no paper at all, or else take one from another
city, and when they wish to see what is trans
piring in their own neighborhood they borrow
the local paper from some citizen more liberal
than themselves. Many men Of this kind are
engaged in business, and frequently grumble
because people do not patronize 'home in
dustry'' when they practice the very thing of
which they complain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
The Valley Railroad.

In the first branch of the city council of Bal
tlmore Monday afternoon, Mr.. Carter presented
the memorial of Michael G. Hartman, president
of the Valley Railroad Company, of Virginia,
and Hugh W. Shelley, counsel for said COM
pany 1t was referred to the Committee of
ways and means. The memorial says: 1.-The
friends of the Valley railroad in Va, and its
many warm advocates in your city, would cheer
fully accept and acquiesce in the ordinance as
it is, provided it would secure the result ar
rived at, that is, the inauguration of the bust
ness life of the city and the practical construc-
ton of the Valley railroad. But they are now
well assured, after the most diligent inquiry and
investigations, that in the form Of stock sub
scription the additional $l,OOO,O0O cannot be
obtained, and that as it stands, the ordinance
will be Of no avail they feel confident, how
ever, that the sum Of 81 200, 600, as originally
proposed, can be procured, and that upon the
stock basis of $22OO,000 ample means can be
obtained to complete the work, and they are
willing that the proviso in the ordinance which
guarantees this shall remain unchanged, and
which is in these words: And provided fur
Their, That no payment on such subscription
shall be made until provisions satisfactory to
said commissioners of finance has been made
by said Valley Railroad Company, by addition
al subscriptions of stock or otherwise, for the
means to construct and complete said railroad
throughout its entire length from Harrisonburg,
in the county of Rockingham, to Salem, in the
county of Roanoke
1.-THE undersigned, therefore, respectfully ask
a modification of the ordinance so as to place
it upon the basis indicated in the memorial
presented by Gen. Lee, and as distinctly prayed
for by the citizens of Baltimore. hereinbefore
referred to-"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11

In view Of the fact that the appointment or
election of State and District officers, and those
provided for under the county organization"
SYSTEM instead of being elected by the people,
as formerly, are to be chosen By the Legislature,
the Shenandoah Herald suggests that it would
be we'll enough for the people to give some ex-
preston, through theirlocal press, Or otherwise,
of their choice of individuals to fill the various
Offices, in which they are SO nearly interested.
The Ohio Legislature was organized yester-
day. The Governor recommends the ratifca-
ton of the Fifteenth Amendment; estimates
the receipts by the State for the current year
at nearly FIVE millions, and the disbursements
not quite SO much announces the total debt Of
the State to be nearly ten Millions and recon-
mends the revision Of the financial laws of Ohio
and divers others things.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
Sale OF Land

COMMISSIONERS Sale Of Land
" 3y virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, rendered in the case of Elm
ger vs. Letchow and ais, we will sell on the prem
lses, on SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1870, at public auction, a tract Of
Land continuing SO acres. upon which there is
a'comfortab BILE dwelling and convenient out-build-
ings, situated near the Staunton, Middlebrook
and Brownsburg Turnpike about three miles
1aooh Price and others, upon the following terms
to w.t. So much in hand as will pay the costs
Of suit and sale. and the remainder in three equal
instruments. payable in six, twelve and eighteen
months from date of sale, to be secured by bond
with approved personal security, and the title to
be retained as ultimate security,
JAMES BUMGARDNER. JR..
ALhXAN DER B. FULTZ.
lanII-tds Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
Sole OF Aansa.-

COMMISSIONERS Sale Oh Land
y By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
Of Augusta county, and of the consent OF the
parties interested we Will, on tuesday,, THE
lst DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1870. sell, on the
premises, that valuable tract of land lying on the
North branch Of Naked Creek, containing ilS3
acres, near Centreville, formerly the property
of Jacob Craun deceased. The land is of good
quality, well watered in every field, with plenty
of tmber-ten acres of meadow and fourteen ad-
ditiona acres may be made meadow. The i'm
provements comfortable dwelling house,
barn and necessary out-buidings; and near the
house is an excellent spring, walled in and well
cemented
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
sale; third of the residue to be paid on the
LIST day of April, 1870, and the balance in three
equal annual payments with interest from the
day of sale. Bonds with good security to be Civ
en- by the purchaser and the title retained as III
innate security. GEO. CRAUN,
CYRUS H. SNAPP,
ian I1-tds Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF THE POPE. The
London Neacs of December 18th says:
"a private letter, dated the Sth, from a
visitor to Rome, who was lately favored with a
private audience at the Vatican, describes the
Pope as looking much worn and fatigued;' but
his energy, adds the writer, is wonderful, and
he is in great spirits in spite of anxiety and
age 1t is really wonderful to think Of the
boldly and mental labors which this fine and
venerable old man. approaching his eightieth
year, is undergoing at this critical time: It
must need all the enthusiasm of ardent faith,
and the energy, of q fxed purpose, to bear him
up through the incessant ceremonies. audiences,
consultations, religious functions, and cares of
temporal government, which are now multiplied
a hundred fold by the presence of the General
COUNCIL. and the conduct of the committees of
that ecclesiastical parliament in the midst of
the solemnities of the Christmas season.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11

CPECHAEI NOTlCE.-From and after this
y date the Power of Attorney given by me
to II. NJ. Harris of Bowling Green, Caroline
Virginia to sell for me Patent Rights for the
manufacture and sale of Hopkins g. anderson s
Patent Crescent Gas Generator and Crescent
or in certain territory in the State of Virginia,
is HEREBY REVOKED on account of the usa-
fair dealings of said Harris.
The public are hereby cautioned against treat
ing with him any more for the above articles
and those persons now owing said Harris as my
agent, either by note Or otherwise, are forewarn-
ed from paying said Indebtedness until called
upon by me or my legally authorized attorney
S. B HOPKINS,
Patentee and sole Proprietor of Hopkins &
Andarson's Patent Crescent Gas Generator and
Crescent Oil" in the State of Virginia
EAsToN, Talbot county, Nd Jan. 4, 1870.
ianI1-6W#
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11

The Baltimore Gazette, in an article on the
trade Of that city says:
The link between Winchester and Strasburg
will be completed next month, thus giving US
continued road to Harrisonburg. The construc-
ton of the Valley road to Salem will open to
US an immense country for which we shall be
the nearest seaport, and the trade Of which we
can control without competition. For the West
ern trade. we have to fight with New York and
Philadelphia For the trade of Virginia, and
Carolina, and Tennessee, and Georgia, and Ala
baIna, and indeed other southern States, we
need have no competitor. We should be for
them the great pert Of entry. We should offer
to them the cheapest market to buy 10, and we
would naturally receive from them in return
their products for shipment Or sale. 1t is all
very we'll to labor for the West but why neglect
the South where we find our truest friends, and
with whom we should have the most direct and
profitable connections?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
The Press Banquet at Washington.

The dinner given by the Washington to the
Richmond Press ON Saturday lst, afforded
indications that the views in relation to it, fore
Swallowed in our Saturday mornings issue,
were abundantly we'll founded 1t will be re-
membered that the following language was
held by this journal This meeting may have
something 10 it of more significance than q
mere social gathering. It will not alone tend
to promote closer correspondence between the
members of the press North and South, but
may lead to clearer appreciation Of the South
ern trouble, and what may be done in view OF
it,
It was noticeable feature of the evening $
entertainment, and the addresses that followed,
that while no personal illusions were made,
and political topics generally avoided, The SEN
timent of the gentlemen present, Northerners
and Southerners alike was for peace. The ad-
dress of the presiding officer, Mr.. Florence.
was replete with kindly illusions and peaceful
sentiments. The speech of Mr.. Forney was of
the same general character, while the responses
from the Southerners abounded with similar
aspirations for harmony and reconciliation. -
Here then is a great lesson for politicians In
the country at large. While raving orators de-
claim for party principles which they know can
not be put in practice, while Norherner insists
upon mpracticable conditions, and Southerner
persists in defiance, no less than hundred
gentlemen, coming from various parts OF the
country, and protesting widely different politi-
cal principles, all of them experienced in the
practical walks of journalism, and, the, efore,
better than any other class of men, distin-
guished fer their close acquaintance with the
wants of the people, their opinions and their
differences, meet together at dinner table,
and agree. without dissenting voice. upon
peace. Nothing can better illustrate the uni
versa sentiment of the people of this country
that that which above all others appeared to
animate this social meeting of the Washington
and Richmond press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
Near AHVe9'taS e27le2ltS.
NEW STORE! NEW GOODS, 1870.
GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
ANYTHING YOU WANT AND
WHERE TO GET IT.


J. w. NewtOn's
Ladies and Gents FURNISHING STORE,
New street, (above Va Hotel Staunton, Va.
Buy your goods for cash at cash store, anc
save the big profit always added, to make up
for bad debts.
/ keep constantly on hand cloths, cashmere
dry goods, dress goods, fannels, white goods,
Scotch plaid alpaca 85c to 81; very best quality
of calico to l5c; shawls from 81 to SO; cloaks
from 81. so to $l5.
Ladies and children's furs, gloves, corsets, lin
en- and paper collars and cuffs, linen collars (hu-
ted) only 25c; merino vests, shirts and drawers,
linen and cotton do; merino hose ribbed, plain,
and fancy cotton do, fleece lined gloves, silk,
kid, heavy buck, cotton and mixed Berlin lined,
&c. A good assortment of ladies and children
hoods, varying in price from SOC to $l.75.
Switches, ladies' shoes, city make, every pair
warranted; ladies' and children's hats, 75cts to
S45O-asO trimmed to order in the latest style.
Coats and Cark's machine thread.
Nine. DemOrest's celebrated and world re-
nowned Shoulder Brace and Skirt Supporter for
ladies and children.
INFANT DEPARTMENT.-Hoods, Caps, Fancy
Hose, Gum Squares, long merino Hose-to come
above the knee, &c.
Remember, CRIPPLED CoNFEDERATEs, am
the only person in all this county, who has offer
ed you goods at a LIBERAL DISCOUNT. Come
yourselves and send your friends (if you have
any to see me.
Goods exchanged for Produce at cash prices.
Msg~ Every article warranted as represented,
or money rein 1dpd Janll
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-01-11
Girdling the Earth.

Before another year rolls around the earth
will be encircled with telegraph lines. Four
links of extended telegraph cable connect Eng
land with India and the Isles of the sea below
Further India, and now fifth is to be laid
from the Straits of Malacca to Hong Kong
The lines now laid are the Falmouth, Gibraltar,
and Malta the Anglo-Medterranean; the
British Indian Submarine, and British Indian
Extension Telegraph Companies. From sta
ton of the latter, cable 1,640 miles long will
reach China, and so the world will be nearly
belted and will be virtually SO when Japan is
reached. On this cable now proposed there
will be q station in Cochin China. Another
section proposed, Of 1000 miles in length, will
be from Hong Kong to Shanghai. touching at
the treaty ports. The Hong Kong section is to
cost 950S,000. The capitol stock Of the com
pany is to be paid up by November, 1870, and
the cable to be fully laid by June, 1871.