davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
What doe. Col. Brosuic OF the Mnriues An
tlciputeS

The battalion OF marines recently sent to hi
station from points to anticipate ser'.
Gus work. Fer more than week asst. col. roolnc
Of tie Nav" iald has Keen drilling the whole bl'-
ta.icn in the manual Of "streo. firing" by vo,!ey.
Tho parade ground affords a lively rccEe with The
marching and couuterirarchng OF the men, thu gilt
ter OF their bright uniforms. sud the loud sound Of
the musketTy, IS each platoon fires - vol.tS and
fills TO tie rear. Tie men EIe well ~ In the drill,
and tier Cfcers say the Colonel IL mo-l acting
then ever ~ hs demards for perfection in ,he par
tcul ~ drill now being Drgctised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
MARRTED,

BARTlETT-BUFFUM.-On Wednesday, Oct. "a Al
The church or tho saviour BroOkyn. nv the Rev Dr.
Fellows, assisted by tue Rev. A. u. Putnam Willard
hartlett q New YORK TO Mary r. BurUm, daughter Of
ofLINq-BAiIEY-M BROOKLYN on wednesday
yet ~ BY the Rev Adam Mcclellan, Henry A. Fling o
Grcenvale, l.. l. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

The German residents Of Hobokcn made merry
yesterday over the surrender Of Bazune. Tue
Ei-u,en I'D HlnRWg ste,ners and ships were
gai'y decorated VITA iilS.. battery CT go kegs Of
leser discharged at Busc5's Hotel. Every shct
rlurg2d Kissing into Ito Uh.us' storn lcss Il
ddu't hart tucm much. NJ. Hem - Busch the
c!iaurion lat man, iBcrcatoi Lis tirL o.-yea
aches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
BnriIttss Uofins

The bunEs are Struined and RackeS By n
persistent Cough the general strength wasted aud an
incurable complaint often establish I'd thereby JArxKs
EHrEcroRASr ia an effective remedy for Cough, aud
Colds and e1crts beneficial erect on the Pulmonary
and Bronchial organs. Sold evorywncra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

browns bronchial Trocher, for Puimo-
mary and Asthmatc Disorders have proret their an
cacy by test OF many years. and have received tesi
monials from eminent men who have used them.
Those who are suffering from Coughs Colds. uo,r,.
ness, Sore Throat &c, should try 7ke TpocAe.-
simple remedy which Is In almost every case entcual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DISHES HERE AND THERE By THE
SUk,S REPORTEES

Brilliant Dash Of the Ninth Reeimcnt-The
bitches and Countcrscarps of the City
Hall Park Cnrried-Col. Fisk In Front Of
the sun once.
The gallant Ninth marched down Broadway
yesterday morning on their way to Brooklyn.
On arriving opposite the City Hail tho eagle eve Of
Col. Fisk, who rode at tho head Of his regiment on
magnificent dark bay Arabian charger, espied the
barficaded condition Of the Park. Huge mounds OF
earth. bitches. and piles Of paving stones obstructed
The route across the square TO the SUN Office.
The Colonel here saw chance to give his regi-
ment lesson in clearing distractions Turning his
CHARGERS head in the direction Of the Sun Building
in a clear ringing voice be gave the work Of COM
mand, Forward" The Coonel's horse cleared
The mounds and bitches with an easy, graceful
movement, while the Colonel himself rode with the
stcsdnees Of knight OF the middle ages. The men
cliT bed the dtITis with the agility Of eats.
On reaching the SUN Oface tie regiment presented
arms, the Coloic faced tho building at the head Of
his stair his diamond nashinE like the morning siar
gave military salute, and then marched on AT the
lead Of his well equipped command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
An Old Woman Bnrned to Death through
the Explosion of n Lnmp-iicr ChGrred
HadY Fannd In her RonIi.

About halfpast o'clock yesterday afternoon
the dead bod, Of Mrs. Lamb was found in the rear
basement Of $50 Elizabeth street. by her side was
trokep kerosene lamp, ard the body ~ss burned
in very shocking manner. There Ia but little
doubt that the lamp ttp'- led and sct fire TO the
womans clothing, aud as she was 20 years old, and
feeble, she became exhausted before she could
alarm the house. At what hour tho terrible scei
deut occrrrod, and what occasioncd IT. will be IN
YES igated b. tile Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
THE sEMIwEFKLY SUN, aA YEAR.

OF the same size and general character THE WEEK
LY, bat with greater variety OF miscellaneous read
ing and furnishing the news to its subscribers with
greater freshness because 1t twice week In
stead OF once only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

In that cy IL was ftnrnte" Is, 'fcflut- NJ ~ o.,
bail 70 -nvwcr ttc Charge OF o. Now lo-i, dupts
SIRE. Aiken. Lis VIE, is r' rlscpf1l a. Il rift'y
educated end accomplished lady, mt binI in her
devotion to her tcnp, -rsCe q us0 tnd. Onca nee
fOrc, through AR iufaence, Mr. iH.l, as 40, iced
T. pay $4,000 20 set rim on at -ipi.r scgape TO
tiat ti which hC lud6 1imssu nov.
10 10 moe Z. M itcly Tat tic cfrc-r of 'iia gen
N.rsL viii now 10 lror-lt 20 a tUl.nsrs coac.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN
A NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT TINES.
INTENDED FOR PEOPLE NOW on EARTH,
Including Farmers, Mechanics Merchants Professional
Mcn. Workers, Thinkers. and all Manner of Honest
Folks, and the Wives Sons and Daughters Of q. such
ONLY ONE DOLLAR a YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 30.
or less than One Cent Copy Let there be 90 Club
at every Post ONCE. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
TERHS TO CLUES.


THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun
Five copies, one year, separately addre.sed.
FoUR DoLLARA
Ten copies, one year. separately addressed snd an az
ira copy to the gotter uD of CLUB, EIGHT DOLLARS
Twenty copies, year. separately addressed (and an
extra copy 10 the getter up OF club.
FIFTEEN DoLLAHs-
Finy cope' one year, TO one address (snd the Semi
weekly one year TO gctter M Of club,
THIErYruREE DOLLARS.
Frr coplc. ore year. separately addressed land tho
beul weekly one year to gettcr up OF cluDl,
THIRrY.FIyE DOLLARS.
One hundred copies one year 10 address land thc
Daily Tor one yeas 10 the geltcr up OF club,
FIFrY DOLLARS.
One hundred copies, one year, separaely addressed
(and the Daiy for one year 10 the scltcr no o. clrbl
SIXTY DoLIs Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29
THE sun.
CHARLES a. DANA. Editor.
THE DAILY SUN. "a YEAR

preumincutly readable newspaper with the largest
circulation IN the world Free independent, and fear
les in politics. All the news from everywhere Two
COPY; by mail 80 cents month. or IS year. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-29

...' ''b fhI TWO ltlFtf'lt
e 'f" f',a t''..'.. r..il,..,....l f....- =.
''".. Goes 90 .L- 'La h--,u, aHa 4y1hl Ar. IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

DEATH UNDER SINGULAR CIRcuM-
STANCES. Es.-Coroner Rollins was yesterday
called to the Eighth precinct station
house, to investigated somewhat singular
case of death. Shortly after o'clock
yesterday morning, officer Mckinley, of
the Eighth precinct, in going his rounds,
discovered two persons lying at the bot
tom of flight of steps of premises 11S
Bleecker street. An examination, which
the officer maIe Mt once, showed that n
woman was lying across the body of a
dead man, and that sho was fast asleep.
With much difficulty, she was aroused
and taken to the Prince street police
station, and there said her name was
Mary Lee, of No. 174 Wooster street.
The body of the man was carried to The
station house, where it was subsequently
identified as that of Robert Gibbons
Phillips, an adopted son of iona b.
Phillips, deceased, formerly Assistant
District Attorney under John NIcKeon.
The testimony showed that the deceased
had been drinking to excess on Sunday,
and ut 2 o'clock in the morning, ho left
2O5 Wooster street, telling female COM
panion that he should tako car and
ride up to Central Park. After leaving
the house, however, deceascd met Mary
Lee in porter house, and taking drink
or two, they started off together. In
staggering along Bleecker street, they
stepped into the unprotected area and
fell to the bottom of the flight of stairs
Phillips folling with so much force as to
burst PANEL from the basement door
with his head. Doubtless, Tho injuries
reduced him to inscnsibility, from which
he did not recover. The woman fell
across his body, and, being SO deeply in
toxicated, failed to comprehend what had
happened and sank into sound sleep
over the corpse of her moro unfortunate
compenlon. When brought to realiz-
interference, Mary was almost horror
stricken, promising to sign the pledge
and never moro indulge in the use of
strong drink. DR.. John Beach examined
the body Of Mr.. Phillips, and in his Opt
MON, death resulted from concussion of
the brain, caused by the fall, and such
was the verlict.-New York; Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

When young man goes astray, friends
gather aronnd him in order to restore
him to tho path OF virtue. Gentlencss
and kindness are lnvished upon him to
win him back to innocence and peace.
No one would ever suspect that he had
sinnod. But whom poor, conflding
girl is betrayed, she receives the brand
of society, and is henceforth driven from
the ways Of virtue. The betrayer is
honored, respected and esteemed; but
the ruined, heart-broken victim knows
there is no peace for her this side of the
grave. Society has no helping hand for
her-no smile of comfort-no voico of
forgiveness. These arc earthly morali-
ties unknown to Heaven. There is q
deep wrong in them and fearful are the
consequences.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

Ladies will find relief from their Headache
Costiyencss, Swimming in the Head, Collie,
ing Simmons Liver Regulator. Persons liv-
ing i'll unhealthy localities may avoid all bill
ious attacks by taking n dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator occasionally, to keep the
all persons, old and young, 1t is not unplea-
SAINT, is purely vegetable compound, is not
injurious to tho most delicate constitution,
and will keep the Liver in healthy action
MSt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

THE SrII WONDER OF TIE World has been
found in Georgia. Tho dscovcrcr is physi-
clan of long experience, extensive observation
and profound judgment, and his discovery
is already known throughout the country as
''Woman's Best Friend" With remarkable
quickness and certainty it cures all cases of
suppressed menSirudtion, acnto or chronic,
Bradtield's Female REGULATOR supplies n remedy
long needed in tho treatment OF diseases pecu-
liar to aconen. This the Medical Faculty
knows and admits, while many of our best
medicine is prepared, with great care, by l..
II. Bradlicld, Druggist, Atlanta, Ca, and sold
at s15o per- bottle by respectable Druggists
everywhere. MISC
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

Ask tho ladies' maids and thoy will tell Won
that PHALONS YITALIA OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR is tho favorite article for re-
vivinng the natural tinge OF blanched or fading
ringiets. Clear as fluid glass, wholesome to
without any mineral odor and yielding no sedi-
mcnt, it dcfies competition and courts COM
parison. MSt3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

The leading watch dealers in nil the
principal cities and towns of the United
States, from Portland to San francisco,
and from ST. Paul to New Orleans, to
the number OF over 500, have sent vo-
luntary testimonials to the National
Watch Company. that they consider and
recommend the Elgin watches to be oil
that the company advertise them, rs
better finished, moro correct and durable
than any in market of similar prices.
This is deservedly high compliment to
the character OF the Elgin watches, and
ought to be conclusive with watch buy
crs as to the watch they want.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

LIST OF NEW ADvERTIsEAENrs.-
s. l.. Leaphart- Meeting Board Directors.
Wm. Glaze.Watch and Jewcler.
Paysinger & Frankln-Exchange House.
]. II. IL NJ. T.. Kinard-Clcarance Sales.
John D. Williams-ValuAble Property Sale.
Jacob Levih-Yariety Sale.
Z. Z: Jackson-Frosh Drugs, &c.
Jacob Lcvin-Gas Light Bills.
W. d. Love & Co.-Summer Goods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

OPINION OF THE PnEss.-Wo take pleasure in
calling the attention of our readers to very
remarkable medicine, notice OF which ap-
pears in the Observer this morning Heinitshs
''QUEEN's DELIGHT" There must be some
thing i'll it, for we hear it spoken of az n pre-
paration OF much merit and ono prepared by
maceutical reputation. Tho cuphonious SOU
briquet, 'QUEEN's DELIGHT" has in itself an
attraction which should commend it to our
lady friends in need of 80 excellent medi-
cine, and we suppose all would DO benefited
by its use. For sale by FISHER & HE1S1rsH,
Druggists A24
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

The propeller, City of Ragusa, seven
yards long, Captain Buckley, will leave
Liverpool in few days for New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

WHAT ARE "GooD ?"-The New
York Tribune very reasonably doubts
whether the revival of business in Wall
street, that is, Gold Room and Stock
Exchange, is an acceptable sign of
''good times" in tho ordinary sense of
the term. Goood times, the editor
seems to think, will never como until
Congress passes some sort of funding
bill. But it is not merely the passage of
the funding bill that is wanted, but the
adoption OF an opposite policy from that
SO strcnuously adhered to by the 7ii-
bune, of protecting" few individual
interests SO as to constitute them absorb
ing monopolics, maintained at the cx-
pense Of tho masses by the taxation
which excludes all competition. The
reduction Of both tariff and internal
taxation would do more to put the wheels
of substantial industry, production and
tariff in motion, than anything else,
especially if q settled and less costly
financial system be Mt the same time
brought into use.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

The reported oonspiracies against the
life Of Louis Napoleon are discovered at
suoh very opportune moments es to make
them suspicious. Whenever there are
any serious signs of discomfort manifest
ing themselves, The Imperial police dis
cover plot to destroy the Imperial life.
Tho horror OF assassination and the
dread OF q revolution, tho end of which
no man can foresee, brings hundreds of
thousands of liberty-loving Frenchmen
IN temporary sympathy with the usurper
But these plots are becoming monoto-
nous, and to prevent this the accessories
of the last one have been arranged on q
brobdignagian style. For instance,
twenty-five bombs had been delivered
from foundry, but 400 had been
ordered, and would have been furnished
but for the strike. 400 bombs to de-
stroy Napoleon the Little! It is inorcdi-
BILE; conspirators are never SO lavish of
their materials of destruction. But the
Emperor is receiving numerous ad-
dresses congratulating him on his escape
from the bombs that were, and wcro not,
cast; and the adulatory documents is
what the Emperor just now needs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08


a foreign army of over 5000 persons
landed in the city of New York on
Tuesday last, and at this moment ten
steamers are preparing to leave Liver
pool with another army of $500 emf
grants-a]l, or nearly all, bound for the
same sheltering wharf OF Castle Garden,
and no doubt destined to be shortly re-
inforced by whatever vessels are now OF
sea on their way Westward. The ma-
jority Of these, says the New York
Times. are probably from England and
Ireland, since Germany has her own
line of steamers. The Cork Examiner
states that four steamships had just left
that harbor, in one week, with about q
thousand emigrants for America, and
laments that the Coercion act will only
have the effect of increasing those de.
partures of the people. If solitude
may be called "peace," as in the times
of Tacitus, Ireland will probably be
quiet enough very shortly. The con.
tinued emigration from that country,
after the preceding exodus of millions,
is an extraordinary spectacle in the So
cial history of the present age.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-08

Orleans, paid us short visit, yesterday.
He is travelling in the interest of that
sterling Southern periodical.
Josh Billings says the mosquito was
born of poor but honest parents, who
had in their veins some of the best blood
In tho country. It is well enough to
know this fact, as tho time for their an
nual visit is rapidly approaching.
Richmond, on Wednesday, presented
the appearance of city devoted to wor-
ship. Every place OF business was closed,
and the population clad in their holiday
garments, wendcd their way quietly to
somo church, where Divine services wore
held. From II to 1 the streets were
nearly deserted.
Miss Mayrant, of this city, obtained n
toilet sett, for pansics, at the Floral Fair,
in Charleston.
The PHOENIX Office is supplied with
every style of material from the small
metal letter to the largest wood type,
together with plain and fancy cards,
paper, colorcd ink, bronze, etc. It is
the only establishment in the interior Of
the State where two and three sheet
posters can be printed. All kinds Of
work in the printing line attended to at
short notice.
The coal-scuttle stylo OF bonnet has
gone wholly out of fashion among the
young Quakercsses of Philadelphia,
while the young Quakcrs have shaken
the broad -brim hat and taken the stove
pipe. Shad-bellied coats are also getting
out of vogue among the elders, who ma
nifest decided inclination for the claw
hammer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
An appeal to Virginians.

Under the above caption, the Lynchburg
Vrgir,,ian publishes lengthy editorial, the
conclusion of which is as follows
GAS our readers have often been Informed, We
have world Of wealth both above aud below
the surface of our soil, and we have only to
pillow and mine to bring these elements oflatent
wealth and greatness into requlsitlon. Here
these subterranean stores have lain undisturbed
for ages-ever since the morning stars sang
together, and the sons of God shouted for Joy
at this fair creation But the hand Of man is
destined to reach them ere long, when yielding
to that magnetic touch, they will be transmitted
into forms Of beauty and utility that will more
than quadruple the present wealth, population
and power of Virginia. And now, we ask the
question: Why should any Virginian leave
this grand old State in quest of wealth or en-
ployment? Is there not enough here to tillthe
mind and employ the energies of every man in
the State? While othersare coming here from
less favored States to gain wealth, why should any
ofour own people leave? Our deliberate judgment
is that Virginia holds out as many inducements
to enterprise and industry as any State in the
Union, and more than most Of the others. We
believe, further, that those who remain will, In
the end, do better than those who migrate
With stout hearts and strong arms devoted to
the up-building of Virginia, it is within the
power Of her people to make her the foremost
State in this Union. To will is, in great part,
to do; and to this pious task let the best efforts
OF all Virginia sons be devoted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

the passage of the last act concerning that State.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration of
business relating to the District Of Columbia,
and number Of bills were taken u % and passed.
The House joint resolution providing for mete-
geological observations nthe interior of the con-
tinent was taken up and passed A bill to re-
move political disabilities in certain cases was
taken up Pending discussion, the Senate went
into executive session, aud at its close adjourn
ed until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE "A resolution
was adopted directing the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs to inquire what member of Con-
gress, if any, has sold or offered for sale any APP
pointment to the. Military Academy atAnnopolis.
A number of private bills were introduced and
disposed Of A bill was passed donating captur-
ed cannon for the erection Of soldiers monu-
ment at West Point The bill appropriating
thirty thousand dollars for the relief Of the Dis
trict poor was passed with Mr. Logan amend
ment providing that the proposed aid shall
consist of rations, to be issued by the Secretary
of War. A petition, signed by number Of
citizens Of Maryland, asking the abolition of the
| ranking privilege, was presented and referred
| to the Committee on PostoHices. The House
then adjourned. The session tomorrow will be
| for debate only.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
Times of Elections.

The Constitution Of this State provides for
two general elections-for Governor, General
Assembly, and County Officers, in November;
for Township and Town and City Officers, in
May.
All the Judges are to be elected by the Leg
islature. It is provided that their terms Of Of
fee shall commence on the 1st day Of January
next following their appointment; but those
first elected under this Constitution aae requir-
ed to discharge the duties Of their respective of
fees from their first appointment and quali6ca-
ton until their terms begin.
1t is competent, likewise for the Legislature,
at its first Session, to order special election to
ELL the various County Offices, named in the
Constitution, until the regular election day, on
the Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem-
Der.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08

The Virginia Aacancs says that the duty Of
Firginians is now so plain and patent that it is
almost a work of supererogation to point it out.
The same calm dignity and political purity
which has shed such lustre upon her past his
tory should be maintained in the future, and
the pledges which she has made, however much
they may conflict with former prejudiees and
opinions, should be kept in spirit and in letter.
We must recognize the fact that there has been
a radical change both in our political and
pecuniary fortunes, and prepare ourselves to
grapple with the emergency. Let US cast aside
old prejudioes and old habits and work together
for the political. social and material redemption
of cur State 1t is for better to take up arms
against a sea Of troubles and by opposing end
them, than to sit supinely down and be en-
quilted by its waves"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-02-08
NeaU Advertisements.

commissioners Sale OF Eamsss.-By
Z J virtue of decree of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county. rendered in the cases Of Perry
vs.. White and ais and Kyle's administrators for
&C., vs.. White and ais, we will proceed, on
THURSDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF MARCH,
1870, on the premises. to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, the following property, to
wit: lst, A tract containing g. sscres. situated
on Messy Greek at the Junction of the Messy
Creek and Brooks Gap roads.
End, A tract containing SOA acres being the
same tract conveyed to Thomas j. White by
William. b. Cochran and wife, and @
3rd, The interest of Thomas j. White in the
Messy Greek Academy lot, upon the following
terms, to wit: .t.F s-- -
So much in hand as will pay the costs of suits
and sale, and the remainder in three equal in
stallments, payable in ene two and three years,
resp ectively, with interest from the day of sale,
the purchaser giving bond with approved per-
sonal security and the title retained ultimate
security.
The crops in the ground are reserved, and pos
session given on confirmation of the sale by the
Court. JOHN 3. BALDWIN,
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
fph2--tfjs { yOrpmis