davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
PRINcE ARTHua's T1rnrs.-If any of

PRINCE ARTHUR's TITLRs.-If any of
our readers desire to address Prince
Arthur they will be obliged to us for
furnishing his various titles: His Royal
Highness Prince Arthur William Patrick
Albert, Duke Of Saxony, Prince of Co.
burg -Gotha, Knight OF tho Most Noble
Order of the Garter, Knight of the Most
Ancient and Most Noble Order of the
Thistle. Knight of the Most Illustrious
Order OF st. Patrick, &C., &C., &c.
Princess de Ia Tour d'Auvergne, who
has obtained grant from the Sultan
Of the piece of ground whereon Christ
taught the Lords Prayer, is personally
experimenting the erection of temple
on the spot, which will contain the
prayer in every language. She is an en-
thusiast. and works among the stones
with her own hands, and has already
spent over $4,000 in carrying out her
project.
The Connecticut burglars are getting
to be super-rapaoious. After packing up
all the plate and jewelry in house the
other night, they despoiled the daughter
of the household of her hair, which was
long and beautiful. What immaculate
lady is destined to wear that hair 1--WE
wonder) done up into the latest fashion
able shape, and gummed over with dia-
monds of the finest water?
A major in the United States army was
crossing from England in one of the Gu
nard steamers, when one afternoon o
band on deck played yankee Doodle. F"
a gruf Englishman who stood by in
quired whether that was the tuno the old
COW died of. "Not at all," retorted the
major; "that is the tune the old Bull
died Of"
q Massachusetts railroad is said to be
haunted by the ghost of man who was
killed upon it two years ago. The spectre
1s Q troublesome one, for he swings dan
ger signals to night trains, and frights
the railroad people by initiating the rattle
and roll OF approaching locomotives and
cars when none are due.
The Vera Cruz Esperansa saws: "Ef-
fectively, the situation of Mexico is worse
every day, and even those who seemed TO
heve more confidence in the future bow
down their heads under the weight of a
bitter disappointment"
Prince Arthur is about nineteen years
old, with good. humored eve, and a first
crop of blonde whiskers on his healthy
looking cheeks His hair and COM
pieXlon ore also light. and, altogether
he is genuine English blonde."
Senator Revels is talked of as the next
radical candidate for President. BY all
means let Porter be placed on the same
ticket as Vice-President-(with the vice
isalicised.)
Ayonng ladies' seminary in Philadel-
phia has just graduated five "Sallies'
and one "Sadie. but not one Sarah. "
Nellie, Josie, Essie, Susie, Nettie, &c.
&C., make up the rest of the list.
A clergyman, preaching against mar
riage, in Wisconsin, has been found to
have nine wives scattered about over the
country.
The Mormon missionaries on Long
Island have established a church there,
and the spread Of the faith is now said to
be alarming"
The sa!k OF the town the English
language.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Al RS
SARRACENIA BITTERS.
a sovereign remedy for
" y. -

sovereign remedy for
I'D x g u D P s. IA
And di="asst ariaing from disordered con-
',.'W - r. ~ = Stomach and Liver. Prepared By
q. tINAR, Chc:Gis. and Drureist ~
4Gs King. corner Yanderhorst street.
Jan ~ IS Charleston. aouth Carolina.
81 HOLD BY ALL DRU0 q 1875. .Sa
6lbbes & Thon as. Real Estate Apenfa
nEEElt their scrvices to the public as GFN
- hfAI' LAND AGENTS. Will buy and se,,
lands, and other property, on commiseion NJ, NJ
'"efHee until sales are effected
JAMES q. GTBBRB,
JOHN +. THOMAS
'"' II WADE HAMPTON GIRBES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANKii
SOUTH CAROLINA,
DEPOSITS OF 81 4 UPWARDS RECEIVED

1A NoA~S VI - ~ OI WANOS hEOElfED.
INTEREST ALLO WED AT THE RATEO,
SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM,
ON CERTIFICA 1ES OF DEPOSIT
AND SIX PER CENT. COM
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON A Geo UNIT.
OFFICERS.
Wade Hampton, President.
John john F: +: Tsomas, Rstmsr; viee-prcsidon,-.
Thomas E. Gregg. Cashier.
John o. B. Smith, Assistant Cosf,i.r
Wade Hampton, Columbia.
William Martin, Columbia
+. w. McMaster, Columbia
A. O. Haskell Columbia.
]. p. Thomas, Columbia.
-. 81. Heinitsh, Columbia.
John B. Palmer, Columbia.
Ihomas E. Gregg, Columbia.
]. Eli Gregg, Marion.
q. i. Scott, Newberry.
w. G.. Mayee, Newbcrry.
B. 81. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Ravenel. Jr.. Charleston
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows. Or
Phans and others may hero deposit their eav
ings and draw liberal rate of intereet there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trnefaes
Wlsnlng to draw interest on their funds nnf;t
they require them for business or other mr.
poses; Parents desiring TO set apart small
sums Tor their children, and Married Women
anu hlnors (whose deposits can only be with.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of desth 'tH- H.
their legal representatives. wishing to Isy
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
an opportunity OF depositine their means
where they will rapidly accumulate. and NJ
the same time, be subject to withdrawal vben
"eoueu. Aug 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
1EsgNRK K7@
CONSTITUTION Rem 0VAT OR.
Or Blood Cleanser.

: 'HlS medicine is known to the faculty az
CaE "A DeinE tue concentrated fluid extract of
Sarsaparllla, itcd with other valuable medi.
cinal herbs, and is guaranteed as chemically
SCROFULA AND COSSvI3JpTtor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.

DR.. Richau's Golden Remedies.
Q7 A0O REWARD for any case of dis-
W1eOOO easo in any stage which they
iail TO cure DIR. RJCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
No. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and
Mouth, Sore Eyes, Eruptions, Copper Colored
I3iotches, Scrofale, &c; is the greatest Blood
FnSfser known, removes all discaee from the
system and leaves tho blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. Q
cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all
its forms, gives Immediate relief in all cases
No 3, So 0s per bottle, or two bottles for SO CO.
DIX. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ANTlDOTE, a safe
and radical cure for all Urinary Dcrangements,
accompanied with full directions Price So 90
per bottle. DIR. NICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR, radical cure for Debility, in old
or young; imparting energy with wonderful
effect. Price S5 per bottle or two bottles for SO.
On receipt OF price, the Remedies will be
shipped tn any place. Circulars sent. Address
DIR. D. B. RICHARDS,
Aug 10 1y No. 22S Varick ct, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

The Finest Assortment
nF Table and Pocket CUTLERY in the CITY.
" at reduced prices.
ISAAC SULZBACHER,
Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

This remedy il compounded expresslv for
purliylng and cleansing the blood of ali in
hrmitles, gong at once to tic fountain. head
OF OF dlseaAc. 1t extinguishcs
1"nors, ConSumphon, SyphIis, Skin Ei.uD
mons: Sat fhe',m, BoiLs Rheumatism.
We all know tb at the proniscnous yscc;na.
lion lndulged in during the late war bred the
most vlllalnous diseases Vaccination nus wss
taken from the arms rf many rersons fnli or
scr0fulous sores. '"- va
lhen OF course tho imrn, ties of the scrofu-
lous patent were absorbed in the blood of men
otnerwisc without diseases, and both becam,
intcctcd alike. MeIi, women and childran
throughout al! the West are ,aost wofniI,.
diseased from th;s cause ard knew NOT nntiI
Il lew months ago, the origin of it.
Henry's Constitution Renovator
relieves the entire system of pains and aches
cnl!vens the spirits. and eends new blood
FOUNDING THROUGH EVERY VEIN
1t imparts
ePARKL1Nd BRIGHTNESS TO THE EYE.
nosY GLOW TO THE CHEER
RUBY TINGE TO THE LIPS
CLEARNEsS TO THE HEAD
BRIGHTNESS TO THE CoMpIfY1oS
BUoYANCY TO THE SPIRITS
AND HAPpINEss ON ALL SInFs
ror All affections OF the kidneys il il ppsnr
passed. - "nsur'
People have been rescued. as il were fron,
the very Jaws OF death, hy II timely use Of tbis
great remedy. ~ '''''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Large Assortment
Watches, Clocks and Jewelrv.

n THE undersigned most respectfully
&A. informs his patrons, and the public in
MalS&general, that he has received a well &C.
lected assortment of fine Watches, Jewelry
and Clocks-amongst them the celebrated
and Oak. SPECTACLES and Eyeglasses of
every focus, to suit all eyes. Above mentioned
articles will bo sold al reasonable prices. All
work connected With this line will be executed
in the best workmanlike manner, and properly
warranted. A. w WEHRHAN
Plain street, opposite Mr.. Berry's Furniture
Rooms. Oct 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
ADvERrrsrNa,
CoNTRACT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MoNrH.

Fer Square, Nine Lines, drst insertions, go Z
Each subsequent insertion,
Weekly, each insertion, 2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

Large Assortment
nF new styles Ladies' Half SETS, fsome-
" thing elegantly at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S,
Columbia Hotel Row
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

months, 90 per cont. added; months,
double monthly rates; 6 months. 4 times month
ly rates; IL months. times monthly rates
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Charleston Advertisements.
Chemist aud DI'uggist, Ct0rIestOn, s. &.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 8. 1867.
Mn. g. w. AIMAR-Dedr Sir: A member OF
my family, suffering long from Dyspepsia, has
experienced moro relief from your ''Saracenia
!}itters," than from any other medicine che
has ever tried. 1t is most excellent for inviGo-
rating tho system and creating an appetite.
regard it as decidedly the most beneficial Of all
dyspeptic remedies. Yours very respectfully,
N. J. DARRELL.
Sold by all DrugSiste General Agents, RIs-
LEY Co., 141 Chambers st.. n. Y. April f1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Immense Stock

Columbia Hotel Row.
Immense Stock
nF solid Silver and Plated Wares, selling
" cheap, at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S,
Columbia Hotel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
Living Writers of the South.

Living Writers of the South.
SHORT biographies, lists Of works, and ex-
every living writer Of the Southern United
States. by Professor James Wood Davidson.
A very large hand.ome book. Price So 90.
vashti, or Until Death us Do Part. By Au.
thor OF Beaula, Msearis, &c. $2OO
The Polar Worid-a popular tiescripiion OF
Men and Nature in the Arctic and AntnrtIc re-
gions cf the Globe illustrated. 1915.
The Romance OF Spanish History, by John
8. @. Abbott; with illustrations
Pictorial Field Book OF the War of 1872 By
Benson J. Lossing. author Of Pictorial Field
Book Revolution. e70O.
PhotogI1gh Albums, Pocket Cutlery, DO, ut
DUPFIE g. OffAPMAN'S Bookstore.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11
A ReIis,

nLD JOE WATTLES was a survivor
~ of the Revolution. at least, Joe
always said so, and no one ever thought
OF disputing what Joe said. The stories
he used to tell of his own exploits were
truly wonderful, and it seems strange to
me at this distance of time that he never
got into Congress- or the biographical die
tionary, or had himself canonized, all of
which, | suppose, mean about the same
thing. Joe had an old gun which he
considered sacred relic. # went thro'
the Revolution with him. was in all his
battles, was at his shoulder by day and
by his side at night, till Joe and the old
gun had become one and inseparable, in
war and peace, and bid fair so to contin
ue through the remainder of Joe's NOR
tai life. Whenever there was a muster.
town meeting, a cattle-show, a political
convention, or an indignation meeting,
Joe was sure to be there, and the old gun
was on exhibition. He could always raise
a crowd, who would listen to his yarn.
with eyes and ears and mouth wide omen
to catch the last syllable of Joe's wisdom.
Indeed, | have the impression that some
corner Of every training-feld or other
public ground was always set apart by
the authorities for Joe and his crowd
On one occasion Joe waxed eloquent
He was the hero of thousand fights.
The old Don's charge on the windmill
was nothing in comparison, and the old
gun went up in the market one hundred
per cent. But everything earthly has an
end. When he made lstop from mere
exhaustion, Sam Pickles, wicked-look
ing chap, who had elbowed to the front
Of the crowd desired to make few re-
marks. Sam said he had heard good
deal about that old gun, and he had no
doubt it had been in perils by day and by
night, by land and by sea. 1t was an
ugly looking piece, and evidently meant
mischief. But it seemed to Sam that
the stock did not look quite old
enough to have seen much of the rev.
iolution.
\ Well, we'll" says Joe, the fact is,
the old stock got badly worn, and we had
q new one made"
\ But Sam thought that somehow, it
rather appeared to him that the barrel
seemed rather new for so old a gun.
Never mind" said Joe, little riled
"we've had a new barrel, the old one
got so bad off"
But Sam thought that the lock-
80, never you mind about the lock-"
said Joe; " that's new, too, but you need
not make so much fuss about so small
matter. The fact is, there's nothing left
OF the real old gun except the touch
holew
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11
A Tennessee COurtShip.

.nN the 18th ult., in Sewer county by
" Wm. Pickens, Esq, Bill Rogers to
Nancy E. Bailey. "This," says corre-
spondent, " was one of the most extraor-
dinary exhibitions of fortitude and de-
termination, on the part of the two per-
sons interested, ever exhibited in East
Tennessee. Mrs. Baily was a widow of
two months mourning. She was fair
beyond the usual fairness of her associ-
ates. Bill Rogers was himself, comely,
rough country youth of about 10 years
of age. a week before the marriage the
widow Nancy visited the residence of
Bills maternal parent and luckily found
her in the field and Bill in the house.
Nancy is to all intents practical bust
ness woman, and went to work at once
Drawing up stool to Bills feet says she,
"Bill Rogers, how'd you like to mar
ryr says Bill, in reply, " Fust rate
Says Nancy, Strengthening herself and
throwing out her magnificent chest
Bill Rogers; how do you like this p
Says Bill, bully" Says Nancy, " Bill,
get out a license and its yours" Says Bill,
I'll have EN- or die" He was off in a
moment for Sevieryille for the license
But alas Bill haden't the necessary
sum when he reached the clerks Office
to procure license. So lie tramped home
again, entered his house before his family
and without saying a word took from the
shelf the rife gun, and placing it on his
shoulder, again left No one seemed to
know any further particulars. 1t is
known that Bill got the license, but
brought no gun back with him. At
u o'clock at night Esquire Pickens was
called for most imploringly, to perform
the marriage ceremonies, and he did it in
the most imposing form before the bril-
liant pineknot fire that blazed on the
hearth, and in the presence of the select
audience who had assembled After the
VOWS had been made, and the record ten
dered that they were man and wife
Bills first ejaculation was Nancy we've
had hard time, but told you I'd bring
them. Let's go home and they went.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11
Qbe Gumes, Mem Bloom6elo, 11a.

ing with her children around her, when
a neighbor came in, and learning our
situation, supplied our present need"
This relation did not make me feel
any the more comfortable. Anxiously
| waited the next morning the arrival of
Polly. AS soon as she came | sent for
her, and handing her the money she had
earned the day before said, l am sorry |
hadn't the change for you last night, Pol
ly. [ hope you didn't want it very badly.
Polly hesitated little, and then re-
piled.
Well, ma'am l did want it very
much, or wouldn't have asked for it.
My poor daughter Hetty is sick, and
wanted to get her something nice to
eat"
| am sorry," said 1, with sincere re-
gret. How is Hetty this morning"
"She isn't so well, maam and | feel
very uneasy about her."
g Come up to me in half and hour,
Polly" said l.
The old woman went down stairs.
When she appeared again, according to
my desire, had basket for her, in
which were some wine, sugar, fruit, and
various little matters that l thought her
daughter would relish, and told her to 90
at once and take them to the sick girl.
Her expressions of gratitude touched my
feelings deeply. Never since have I
omitted, under any pretence, to pay the
poor their wages as soon as earned.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11
Curious Mirror.

A MONG the curiosities exhibited at
IN the last Paris Exposition, was a
huge concave mirror, the instrument of
startling species of optical magic: On
standing close to the mirror, and looking
into it, it presents nothing but magnif-
Gently monstrous dissection of your own
physiognomy. On retiring little, say
couple of feet, it gives your own face and
figure in true proportion, but reversed,
the head downwards.-Most of the spec
tators, ignorant of anything else, observe
these two effects, and pass on. But re-
tire still further; standing FIVE Or six feet
from the mirror, and behold you, see
yourself, not a reflection it does not
strike you as a efection-but your vori-
table self, standing in the middle part be-
tween you and the mirror. The effect is
almost appalling from the idea it sug-
gests of something supernatural so start
ling, in fact, that men of the strongest
nerves will shrink involuntarily at the
first view. If you raise your cane to
thrust at your other halt, you will see it
pass clean through the body and appear
on the other side, the figure thrusting at
you at the same instant The artist who
first succeeded in fashioning mirror of
this description, brought it to one of the
French kings If we recollect Alright, it
was Louis XV.-placed his Majesty on
the right spot and told him to thrust at
the figure he saw. The King did so; but
seeing the point of sword directed to
his own breast, threw down the weapon
and ran away. The practical joke cost
the inventor the Kings patronage and
favor; his Majesty being afterward so
ashamed Of his own cowardice, that he
would never again look at the mirror or
its owner.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11

gsS~ AS Mr.. Hardiff was going through
the Athenaeum, during some exhibition
he was attracted by beautiful picture
Of the Crucifxion, and was much struck
by it, inquiring of his companion the
story Of it, about which he had never
heard. He was much incensed thereat
and treasured it in his mind.
Going through North street; mex day
where the twelve tribes do congregato
he was button-holed and held by u mem
Der Of them, who importuned him to
come and buy something"
What are you?" said Hardiff; "are
you jew 2"
Il am Ishraelite," was the reply.
Then take that" giving him at the
same time rap ON the nose.
Vot you do that for ?" said Moses,
rubbing his proboscis, " never sold you
no cloes."
"No, but you were one of them that
nailed that man to the cross, confound
you"
{" Me l no do him; dat was done two
thousand years ago"
Well, don't care anything about
that" said Hardiff; I never heard of i
till yesterday"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11

Bss" A minister took charge of Sun
day School class one Sunday, in order to
see what progress the boys were making.
Among other questions he asked:
Which is the highest dignitary of
the Church p After looking up and
down, north and east, south and west, the
boy replied, "The weather cock, sir"
Sunday-school teacher to bright-look-
ing pupil "Well, my boy, have you
learned anything at home during the
week ?"
eyes, sir" promptly answered the
youngster.
"Well, what have you learned ?"
Never to trump my partners trick,
Sirp
"Ahem " the class will recitc together
the Ten Commandments"
Bs5" A lady in San Francisco was sick
and visited Chinese doctor, Of which
there are plenty there. DR.. Ii Po Sal
received his money and then in answer
to the earnest entreaty Of the lady that
she should know what was the matter
with her, replied,
~ think you too much dance, too
much eat with a strong emphasis), too
much fool around Gin loud voice. If
you dance, you get no better, too much
eating no good, too much fooling round
no good. Good-by. And saying this he
walked into an inner room. Whether it
was the medicine or the advice, the lady
soon recovered her health, and is Of
course, a firm believer in the medical
abilities of the Chinese
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11
Who has u House to Paint?
READY MADE COLORS.

known as RAILROAD" Colors Guaranteed TO
yenlent than any Paint ever before offered A
book entitled PLAIN Talk with Practical Paint
ton. MASITRV a, vVIIITtP,SS S0
Globe White Lead and Color Works, III Fulton
imitations.-4 II 3m "
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11

I I,AnTES The EUGENE is the most Useful ar
A LIN ticle ever invented for your use
circulars free. Mrs Morgan, p. o. Box 2iS3 N Y 3m
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-11

N0VET nv NEW THING, for gentIemen's
A' - L. use only. Sent by return mail
on receipt of 80 cents. Agents wanted eyerywhere
AadTeSS, l.. MUNROE q CO.,
81 3m p. o. Box 1851, NY. City.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-05-26

CEDAR CREEK-The Montana Pick and
Plow contains the following extract from q
letter written by Col. jenkins of Cedar Greek
to John Ming, Esq, of Helena:
"My advice to laboring men Is to stay where they
are There are already of this class here than
can get employment. and enough to work all the
claims when opened.
There is no place in the Territory from which
have heard, where miners do not receive equal or
better wages than here and have something else
than bacon and beans to live BY needing the ad-
vice. they may save themselves useless trip and
some suffering"
We have been of the opinion for some time
past that the diggings at Cedar Greek had been
overestimated and that the accounts published
in some of the Montana papers of "big strikes"
sixteen dollars to the pan," &c, while they
might be true, were no evidence of the rich
ness or extent of the mines. Other accounts
have contradicted such statements and report
but few paying claims in the camp. Where
one claim may be rich hundreds would not pay
for working.