davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-04-21
Western Patents.

from the Uuited States Patent Office. for
the week endizg April 5, 1870, as reported by
Farwell, Ellsworth < Co., Patent Solicitors
and Attorneys in Patent Causes, 162 Lakc
street, Chicago:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

-,MH.B. 81. HErrrsH-DIAn Sra The bottle
OF Queens Delight which purchased from
Jou ha5 given mo entire satiafaction. have
beepH dyspeptic for many 1yeRrg; ana never
found relief from an attack Sexcapt by travel
ings change OF climate and diet. NO medicine
ever before has produced so good an effect.
After uaing that ono bottle, ! am almost en-
tirely relieved of pain. Mybowels are regu-
lar, 60. experience no nausea, as I did be-
fore taking the Queens Delight. regard
this medicine one Of tho most valuable. 1t ia
pleasant and agreeable. I shalt recommend
it. Yours, respectfully,
Oct &c JAMES F. DOWNEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

cts nifty curs," said Mrs. Partington to
Ike. while res ding about tho impending war
in Europe, .'that the Hollorhorn creates such
disease among tic cattle in Amerky." The
old lady, having delivered herself of the
above, took dose Of LIrPaAS's GREAT GER
MAN BITTERs 10 cheer her depressed spirits,
and resumed her knitting.
Ijppmans Dittcrs are for sale by all drug
gists and dealers Depot in Columbia. y. O.,
ut GEIeEn IL MCGREGoR's, Druggists. SIS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

LIST or New ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. Palmer Stoves. Tinware, &c.
Rattle ut Palmetto Restaurant.
Jacob Sulzbacher-Closing Out.
L. j. Il II. M. Gibson-Raisins, &c.
McKenzie's Dining Saloon.
Goodman's Clothing Bazaar.
South Carolina Club.
Joseph Newman-Piano Maker, &c.
Meeting Y. NJ. G. A.
Meeting Columbia Debating Society.
Isaac Sulzbacher Reduction of Prices
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08
FUNERAL INVITATION.

The friends aud acquaintance Of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Datcs, and of Mrs. S. c. Kcnner,
arc respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
services Of MRS. BATES, from her late resi-
dcncc, corner of Plain and Gates streets, THIS
AFTERNOON, at o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

IMMENSE stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS
i and ;EWELRY, SILVER and PLATED
WARE; the largest stock in the State; BELL
ING AT LOW FIGURES.
In consequence Of the low prices Of Gold,
the subscriber has concluded to sell his stock
accordingly, and would call the attention of
tho visitors to the Fair to call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. as it is duty
you owe to yourselves.
vincod.
We also have on hand fine stock of OUT
LERY, both for pocket and table use, with a
large assortment OF SPORTING IMPLE-
MENTS.
Give me a call and examine my stock.
ISAAC SULZBACHER,
NOvS5 Under Columbia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08
EMERY'S UNIVERSAL
'otton Gins and Condensers.

NNHESE GINS, so we'll known throughout
Il the South, need no comment. In style OF
workmanship, and for efficiency of work,
their turnout, with the came amount of
power, is uneQualed. H. TOZER, Agent,
August 9 Columbia, s, G,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

The STATE FA1R.-Already the fair
grounds are presenting busy aspect.
Captain J. c. Bell is about finishing the
mechanical departments entrusted to his
supervision, and our friend, Mr.. Brown,
is about closing his coloring depart
ment. Everything is in order. Mr.. A.
Y. Lee has been busy with his artistic
arrangements. And now Colonel D. w.
Aiken, with an efficient corps of assist
ants, is in the efficient discharge of his
vazissd duties.
To-day will be a busy one in the
arrangement and reception of articles.
Many have already been entered. The
prospects are full of promise. An
efficient police will keep order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

THE RAFFLE at tho Palmetto Restaurant,
will take place THIS EVENING, at 8 O'Clock.
Parties that havo chances will please como
forward and settle. J. McGINNIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

THE CoLoRED LEGISLATOR Nor DEAD
The colored legislator from Clark
County, Georgia, Alfred Richardson,
shot on Tuesday night in Watkinsvillc,
according to the Athens Banner, receiv-
ed only slight flesh wound. Richard
son has one-horse doggery, and one re-
port says he was shot by some of his
colored constituents because he refused
to "treat." Another attributes the
shooting to the mysterious Ku Klux.
A fatal coincident is reported from be.
fore Toul. Among the persons killed
there during the bombardment was O
young girl who was literally torn into
two pieces by shell. She had been
born sixteen years ago in front of Sc
bastopol, and the fright occasioned by
the bursting of a shell had brought
about her premature birth and the death
of her mother. On the Oath Of gepten,-
ber last she was killed herself by shell.
fatal ACCIDENT Saturday morning,
about z o'clock, Ansel Bryan, colored, Of
Mount Holly, was run over by train on
the Northeastern Railroad, while at
tempting to save his dog from the same
late, his left arm, right leg and lower
jaw bono being badly fractured. He
survived but short time.
CASUALTIES. s.-During the week ending
with the dawn of Saturday, Charleston
has been visited by an unusual number of
deaths by accident and other sudden
causes. A recapitul.tion exhibits the
following results: Sudden deaths, five;
drowned, three; suicide, one; supposed
murder, one.
SUICIDE.-Mr. A. B. Long, United
States District Attorney at New Orleans,
committed suicide few days ago.
When discovered in his room tho un.
fortunate man was on his back, with his
knees drawn up and arms extended.
Mr.. George Chapman committed sui
eide i'll Charleston, on the 4th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

J. THE regular monthly meeting OF xthe
y0uNG hEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
ss=4sl15ssseaold TKZS EJENIaa. atya O'Clock,
itiths Reading Roomo the Association. "A
hiif attendance OF the members is tequested,
g.. B!FRANK MAULDIN, +.
Nuv81 Recording Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

IMPORTANT CASES. important
cases are to come up early in the De-
cember term of the United States Su-
preme Court. The first involves the
consttutionality Of the cotton tax law,
the second is whether the con6scation
laws are constitutional, and the third is
as to the validity of the civil rights bill.
This last came up on writ of error from
Kentucky, being case where man was
tried in the United States Courts for the
murder of colored man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08
Gold and Silver Coin. i.

Gold and EilVer Coin.
ENHE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK buy and
Il sell GOLD and SILVER at small mar
gin. A. &. DRENIZER,
Oct % Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

THE ARansT1CE AND PEAcE.-The ar
mistice on the terms reported to be ar
ranged by NJ. Theirs and Bismarck has
been approved by the French Republi-
can Government, which itself has just
been largely endorsed by the vote Of the
Paris population. All the probabilities
are, therefore, that hostilities will not
again be reshmed between Prussia and
France, Tie terfitorial question may,
however, the Baltimore iSun suggests,
yet present o sore difficulty with the
FreGch-that is. they will find it hard to
reconcile themselves to yielding to the
quiet but apparently fixed purpose Of
Prussia to hold more or less of Alsace
and Lorraine, or of least to neutralize
their territory. The armistice is to be
based on the status quo existing on the
day of signature, and allows twenty-five
days for the general elections throughout
France. It is o striking fact that the
chief agents on the French side in pro-
curing the arrangements are Orleanists.
NJ. Theirs, who has been so busy with
negotiations from one point to another,
and who is now in his 74th year, is an
Orleanist, and General Trochu, now at
the head of affairs, is said to lean that
way. Bonapartism is dead enough, but
there is room for apprehension, with the
interest of monarchs brought to bear on
all sides, and by the powerful victor in
the case, especially, that Republicanism
is to have On unequal contest in which to
maintain itself when the terms of peace
come to be arranged.
Since the above was prepared, the
telegraph informs us that affairs have
taken different turn, and the war will
continue to be waged. We await the
turn of affiirs with considerable interest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08
COIUMBIAI..,3 s. z G.
YaSsday Morning. November q. 1870.

EXsErehidont JcHoreon Davis SpeANh-
Hats Tribate 70 Lee
For the fret time since the fall of the
Confederacy, ex-President Davis makes q
formal address. The occasion that opened
his eloquent lips was the death Of Gen.
Lee. Our readers will read with intense
interest the report of his remarks. else
where given. His cause is gone, but
the manhood of JEFFERSON DAVIS sur
wives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

just received, Bagley's genuine Michi-
gan Fine Cut, at PcLLocKs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

Two colored men, named Andrew
johnson and johnson Brown, had q
difficulty in Barnwell, OH the 5th, which
resulted in the death of the latter. The
murderer eScaped
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

A man named I. j. Porter murdered
an old man named Isaac Gardener, in
the fork OF the Edistoes, on the Goth ult.
Napolcon's head is to be taken off the
French postage stamps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-11-08

a destructive fire occurred in Frank.
fort, n.y., on the night of the I'd. The
loss is estimated at over 100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17
PRACTICAL HINTS.

A Maine farmer fattened COW chic fly on tul-
nipS. and the result surpassed expectation. The
beef WAS of fine quality, and the talow unusually
abundant.
Hens. this season of the year, very liable to
devour their eggs. unless supplied with variety of
nourishng food ut regular hours. several times
every day.
Sweet apples are excellent for mch cows, when
fed in connection with cut feed. hay. Four
quarts fed daily after other feed will be salts
factory than eight quarts fed at one time.
Many English farmers feed no hay to their work
horses, but keep them in high working order with
straw, roots and shorts The equivalent of twelve
tons of hay can be produced on one acre in roots
DR.. NoeIcker says. Placed in a heap with ashes
nure or water, bone enteres into l'utrefacton and
becomes a more soluble and energetic manure than
ordinary bone dust.
Some one has recommended giving COW from
which the greatest quantity Of milk is expected
paitul of slightly warm water, in which quart of
bran has been mixed, and little salt added This
is TO be given three times daily
A writer IN the Mark Lane Express strongly ad-
yocates working bulls. In his own case he uses
bride, collar and saddle. He says it is remarkable
how q surly bull may be taught obedience by
ness.
In Great Britain and Ireland, and also in vari-
Gus parts of the continent of Europe, wedding
tongS made of wood iron, shaped like large
pincers and provided with grooves or teeth to hold
the plants. are used by farmers for pulling thstles
out of tillage and pasture land.
Ii frequently occurs i'll spring, when the farmers
feeding their cows on rutabagas turnips that
the milk becomes so strong y mpregnated by their
dsagreeable taste and odor as to be unfit for butter
making. 10 obViate this, put pinch of finely
powdered saltpetre into every gallon of cream.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17

81 have demanded where are the company
of the forty-eighth," repeated the prince in a
tone of impatience.
Il have replied. Here!" and Trigaud
placed the back of his hand to his forehead.
'But thy es,-where are they?'
''Ah, that is different, my marshal. You
ask where | have left my comrades? That
is your questions it not?
Davoust made 2 sign in the affirmative,
impatiently striking his foot on the ground.
"Well, that is soon told. The last of them
are at the bottom Of the Voss close by; the
remainder are under the snow All y
How. All?'
"All, without an exception" replied the
soldier, as his haggard and sunken eyes fill
ed with tears.
The prince could not repress movement
of terror and pity, seizing the arm of Tri-
gaud convulsvely, he repeated in an agitat-
ed tone-'All say you?"
eyes, all except mel am the last
Without speaking, Davoust moved to the
place where Koblinski lay, while Trigaud
raising himself to his full height, proudly
exclaimed, "He is here alive, it was ] who
brought him "a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17
A CARPET BAGGER's ANTECEDFNrs

The ex-Reverend ENhittemore. who has
Just left the House of Representatives in dis
grace, is probably an average specimen of
the genus carpet-b gger-that is, of the
northern men who squatted in the South
long enough to get elected to office bv NEGRO
votes and the influence of administration
bayonets. The Boston Courier "OPENS M,
Whittemore in this style
In 1868, when Whttemore was a candidate for
reelection. some gentlemen residing in White
mores district applied TO Il gentleman in this civ
for information in regard to him. Readers of the
debate in the House, on Wednesday last will re
member that MIR. Poland of Vermont offered a res
oution, directing the military Commttco to s,,n
mon and examine W. f. Shaw of this citv and
NJ. d. Landon of New York. The former gentle
man was once an employer of Whttemore The
gentleman i'll pursuit of Whittemore's antccedents
obtained an interview with Mr. Shaw and others
from whom he ascertained that, about twelve wears
before, Whittemorc was a salesman in the store of
Mr.. Shaw. ''In about eleven months he STOLE from
his employer about $4,000, was caught at it, arrest
cd and locked up for four days. Shaw refused TO
receive compensation from Whtemore's friends.
but offered to let him go, if he would make Il writ
ten confession of the whole matter over his own
signature, which he did the document being wit
messed by some well known gentlemen Of this
city, Other malteasances, equally criminal were
brought to light, and the record was published in
a local paper in Whittemore's district But no
need was taken OF the exposure. Federal bay-
oncts again prevailed, and Whittemorc was again
elected member of the Fedora. House of Repre-
sentatives, exchanging his title of Reverend for
that OF Honorable, but STILL in the language of the
'Respectabe Daily acting rs .'the spiritual adj
wiser and overseer of eighty thousand church mem
bers' during the recesses of Congress. A man
may pack his carpet-bag and fly from the brut of
his misdeedS i'll Massachusetts to South Carolina,
but he cannot escape so easily from himself and his
evil genius. The cat in the fairy tale, who was
metamorphosed into beautiful princess, the mo-
ment mouse ran across the royal saloon, grove-
Ell on all tours and chase. The feline instincts
could not be smothered. In like manner the Pav.
ercnd Misdoer of Massachusetts, though trans
formed into an Honorable Congressman of south
Carolina, has not been able to repress his trteral
propensltles The original Simon Pure White
more turks under all discusses and titles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17
Farm, Garden, and Household,
From the American Stock Journal
DIFFERENT BREEDS OF CATTLE.

Jersey OR AIpFltNTY. The Jersey, sometimes
called Aldcrnev COW. is a small ANIMAL frequently
NOT weighing more than 600 lbs very hardy thriv-
inc on botL little and coarse feed and great pei
among breeders who know her rood Qualities
Her cspacity for butter making is ast6niShin@
kont in an ordinary way Win No nytr, aarI or
III !; ~ raa, rbo ,,nnt;t, fl,ti. j. f,, ,,,,n
m i. - ti. 49, sa,t a, @ l'' l,t li W n '.to,tti, m
i 1 i;i'. w AZ j., ~ ~ th ! r!,., - ~, ,t ~ ;t;. t;,r =
ana it,'',tf IN ,,i, in M' u Wv a,
IN, ~ "'ia 49, 1i,''' t l'o." t;,, hr,.
- t,'' iu, 'i Se ~ S'N,S ii i,.i,, " fn
Wt in4 'o" a 'i it' Iii, ~, . ma ha
~ tl', iIi ', 4o 4 Wv AZ ',e " } t aif Ono
~ s -" @ 1 ~ " ''. ''; 1I ~ Wv w. Il ~ al IN tbrca ,oar
~ ~ ulS tvN3 n'Nrl Ui..U III +i+ IT, ~ t, m co.
'louSH Sl' n"u u" iIi ~ i ,i' t ii l ti,, l
Lne ICllhesS "' 'iia nun i ~, td'ii, ~; INV
10 ~ IL, ,", iti ah ronj m
i%i.iu' % loi 'n' i'' S'' SUM 0''''
IN ~ a.. ,,, ,u, -. ,,,, ,,, o., .
iiI, lHu ao, n,c oo,i ni thn ,onr iii,n's ,ow
roir -; th 1n;tu stnt tb 1roIis mast
=, ~ Ii -. ~ ~ wy II u, ,ei ~ i ~ c,- tn,ar.
y ~ ~ t ~ ; @ W. i;l li i, III Ti @ fr @ S1Is, -,
'u @ 'lG Plic1 it iish, toN, 1t'ils i1i go 'G 9
H" Liol soIu a" 81 n l,'N l'',ial VI
thlS uieto' III ,s '''il'', l' @ ~ ~ I
pl m @ Ia 49,. ~ :" i' @ ,;+I1 ;i @ ~ +bt ,r ~
lla she was 'e ll9S' li i"ita'c % aii,iiiI M % @ eoui @
was W." hel diiil' , ioi wy .i "" '.' W m
seems ~ W "'hi'o" l'"Se" " ''' " ''' lc'' Vi '
ilg % pretus' ,,,. . e ,.....
me lrue p9ihlS, we 1'iouu anu I'll i"I tue per
iArtlon OF the Jersey COW, Shouiu pe
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17
A LEAF FROM LIFE.

lent my love a book one day;
She brought it back; laid it by,
Twas little either had to say
She was so strange and so shy.
Bnt yet we loved Indifferent things
The sproutng buds, the birds in tune
And time stood still and wreathed its wings
With rosy links from June to June.
For her, what task to dare or do?
What peril tempt? what hardship bears
But with her-ah! she never knew
My heart, and what was hidden there.
And she, with me so cold and coy,
Seemed, little maid, bereft of sense:
But in the crowd. all life and Joy,
And full of bushful impudence.
She married-well-a woman needs
A mate, her life and love to share
And little cares sprang up like weeds.
And played around her elbow chair.
And years rolled by-but I, content,
Trimmed my one lamp and kept it bright
Till ages touch my hair besprent
With rays and CLEANS of silver light.
And then it chanced I took the book
Which she perused in days gone by;
And as I read, such passion shook
My soul, [ needs must curse or cry.
For here and there her love was writ
In old, half faded pencil signs,
AS if she yielded-bit by bit
Her heart in dots and underlines.
All! silvered fool too late you look.
know it: let me here record
This maxim; lend no girl book,
Unless you read 1t afterward!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17

The ship builders and ship owners on the
Penobscot river held meeting at Belfast
Me, on Thursday, and passed resolutions
deploring the present condition of the ship
ping interests, endorsing the report of the
committee of congress and the bills reported
by them on the subject, and asking for speedy
legislation by congress as friendly as that en-
joyed by citizens of other commercial nations.
The protection insanity has pretty nearly run
its course. We have protected manufactures
so much that they have almost disappeared.
We have tied ourselves up so tight with pro-
hibitory duties that we cannot move, and the
ship building interest can only flourish again
when these artificial bonds are removed. and
there is no longer tax upon every article
used in the construction of ship. While
we are about it let us strike at the root of the
matter and not lop off the branches. Give
us a tariff for revenue only, as the Indiana
Republican state convention demanded the
other day, and every article used in ship
building would be free and the builders of
the Merrimac and the Penobscot would again
compete successfully with those of the Clyde.
[Newburypolt Herald, Repuhlican)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17
THE LOSS OF THE ONEIDA DISPATCH
FROM THE CAPTAIN OF THE BOMBAY.
w WASUINGTON I

w ASIIINGTON, March Z
Secretary Fish has received dispatch from
the captain of the British steamer Bombay,
which run into and sunk the Oneida, in which
the commander says the Oneida was under
both steam and sail at the time of the colli-
sion, and making about thirteen knots an
hour, while his steamer was making but six.
and he was cognizant of striking the Oneida,
but says the jar was so light that he had no
idea any injury was done to her, and there
fore kept on his course. He makes no refer
ence to hearing the guns of the Oneida.
The truth of the matter is probably that the
captain of the Bombay was fully aware of the
collision, but kept on his course for fear of be.
ing found out if he should stop, and his com
pany would therefore be compelled to pay
damages
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17

How TO GET EGGS IN WINTER. Last year af-
ter the pigs killed, all the refuse of the house
was saved for the hens. 1t was thrown into large
soup-kett!e, kept behind the stovc SKINNED milk
was added to it, all bits of fat and gristc cabbage
leaves, potato and squash parings, etc. etc At
noon II was boiled up, and every third day one
heaping tablespoonful of ground red pepper was
added and it was fed to sixteen hens and one
rooster. They were mixture of Brahma Pootras
and White Leghorns, from pure breeds obtained
the previous year Every morning they were fed
with grain-one day oats@ another, screenings
from the mill; another, shelled corn; and good
supply of fresh water was at hand. The boiled
food was not given to them till January. About
the last of the month they began to lay. AT first
eight eggs, each day. were regularly brought in.
This continued with few exceptions, till the middle
of March; then the hens showed some disposition
to set, and were accommodated. A nice warm
place In the cellar was given them. and in due sea-
son chickens were produced. In April we count
ed twenty-five dozen of eggs for the month"; Eggs
were fairly drug in our domestic economy. This
year the pigs were slaughtered at Thanksgiving,
then the hens came in for the swill. Old plaster
lies in a box ready for their use; wood-ashcs are
piled up for them to roll in; a variety of grain is
fed out; and now as write, in Christmas week
the eggs begin to come IN by twOs and threes and
fOuP5. We are row in the midst of thaw but
the mercury has sunk five degrees below zero. In
those days, pepper was given daily-now we give
aone The secret lies in the boiled, well pcppercd
food and variety of grain. If variety serves TO
can be produced g in the of ice and snow :,
Just as well in the month of June and roses.
Give the needed elements to produce them feed
your hen-engines Alright, and the purely white
spherOids win be daily deposited and the luxury
Of fresh eggs in winter will be at your command.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1870-03-17


A BIG BACKER. Mr.. C. S. Henry tells the
following dog story in the last number of
Hours at Home:
Those admirable gentewomen of the old
school, the Misses R., long time my neigh
bors on the Passaic, had carriage-dog that
commonly accompanied them in their drives.
Their course often took them across the river
over bridge some four miles from their res
idence. The keeper of the dollhouse had Il
big, surly mastiff that always sailed out and
attacked their dog, who was no match for
him, and sometimes Beaujeu suffered severe
ly; so that at length he declined accompany
ing them if they took the road up the river
toward the bridge. The way through the
lawn from their house to the high road was
nearly half mile. One day, when they
came down to the gate, they found the dog
there waiting for them. AS soon as he saw
them take the up-river road, he turned and
ran with great speed back to the hou,e. In
very little while he returned and overlook
the carriage accompanied by a very power
full dog that ordinarily kept about the house
and grounds, and never went with the carri-
age. The two trotted along, side by side,
following the carriage, until they came to the
bridge, when the mastiff sailed out as usual
The little dog then held back, and his big
comrade went at the assailant and gave him
tremendous punishment, evidently to the
little fellows great satisfaction.