davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

-8sA4f&Et&9t6ULE LE't E4-GR9rNE9 II HeD u
pHa1is pHasr11srA, lit ,Ther SgIss j. et, single
copies of1theI RHmNx lis, aye oents.. ~.
The City Oonnoil, at it's last meeting,
appointed aommittss to advertise f6r
bids and pleag d{oor TIE srfftiion oh ) sity
hall. m O., t,s. r,..., .ga,,,....e.B''f
,Mr. mcKenzie has jnst received "a fne-
soda water fountain; which will be IN
operation ID 1 lew days. .,',.'
Dr. Wheeler hes reduced the nnmber
OF chances in bis prize scheme from,
2. $40 to2;8OO.a' i"o i;, n f5..afi
hop,'Wightman win be present to
preach the cemme eleenent SERMON. and
Gen. John S., Preston will deliver the
annual addross before the literary So
Toi}eties. }tie. ot a Wlo!ffottd College, Spartan
DpEG'af fBeApWaanhing coAtnenoemeat.
exercises. .-..!.,..dap ..iIni d. f.'s Z
'ofra-soup wifi bsF server At the Por::-
lock; ;HOuset toshaN froM II fo1 O'clock.
T. = GB'Iksr GEsBR'sksr, Esq, otYthe New
berry Herald, paid as !giait last even
ing. r w ael.,
If you are troubled with ants, reaches.
bugs, 81. there is way to get rid Of
them. Cali on iii. ". q. Fiabeif,,. i,.,dr1, drug.
gist, and he viii sell you the very
artipip. X n3-s 's,.
Mrs. J. Bahlman has furnished sns
with q sample Of the excellent ice cream
which she daily manufactures and: fnt-
nishes to customers in need OF sudkta
beverage in this sultry weather. 80
This weather is exceedingly warn, p
is the. CRY We hear on oil sides. We
have found way Of cooling off; and
II You wish to know how. call on Brook
banks al. .sj
Women. it is asserted, are not extrava-
CANT by instinct, but, on the contrary.
rather mean; bnt it. is the men who, by
admiring costly wearing apparel, make
them naturally wish to4please them. u
Pamphlets. briefs. catalogues. dodgers.
posters, hand bills. bill-heads-in fact,
everything in the way OF, job printing
gotten UP in the best-styie and on terms
that we pledge ourselves will be satisfac
tory to all parties. With approved ma.
ohinery and steam power, We challenge
comparison in prices. s.!'
AR1h ARRSssdRhhar4s: r4s: :-LFbe Eol,he11l4p,'
mail opens at 800 P. II! Z closes 7.15
A NJ. Charlgstbn DAY hall opens 400
P. NJ; closen600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens esoA. NJ; closes s. 90
P. NJ. Greepville mail. opensl AS P.
NJ; closea. i6.D0 a. NJ. Western mail
opens 800 A. ~ closes l, SOP. Al. !, On
suhfdsy 9fhse gpen from,s tq 4,R:l IT.:
IMPORTANT TO Ho1DERs OF STATE
BONDS. The following advertisement,
which appears Id the New, York Tribune,
of the 9th instant, may bs Of interest to
holders Of State bonds:
STATE OF soUrH CAnoeIllr:SsA,, 7 i!
dHHAsthY DDpARTatEStr, s! {
!. CohUMBA, s. O., June 1, 1871
The bondso of the State, AMOUNTING 70
S2O0. 900, maturing. July L. 1871, will be
paid on and after maturity, upon pre-
sentation ut the banking house Of II. II.
Aimpton. Financial.Agent, No. 9 Nassau
street. New York. or at the Treasury
Office in Cola bia. II.
NILES G. PARKER,
State Treasurer. :.
A q A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15
City Clerk and Treasurer.
CoLuMplA. s. c.. June H. 1871.

COLUMBIA, s. c., June II. 1871.
w. J. EHer, City Treasurer. ColumJiu,
DEAR Sir: Yours Of this date before
me. did accept the appointment, by
Council. to represent tho Board Of
Trade in examining your books and
vouchers. After three meetings, I was
called to New York, and,. on my return.
did not renew my connection with the
committed. am, therefore, not pre-
pared to sign tho report made By the
committee, without qualifications, which
would embody the above, faots. Yours,
&c., II. G. SILVER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

JAIL DELIVERY. Monday laaet
abon. II o'clock forenoon, th5' negro
Douglass, convicted Of COW stealing, and
whose term in Jail is four months, pre-
vious to longer stay in the pcnitentiary,
together with David Wise, convicted Of
murder, and condemned to be hung in
January next, neither liking their quar-
ters or the future prospGcts1 escaped Jail
and attempted to got away. Being at
once followed, they were both captufed,
after IT considerable rnn. aud placed back
into safer keeping. .-Neicbe,7y Herald.
I s snid that the Now York Tribune
has lately employed five Ku kInx editors
to writu up Southern Outrages.
Roasting ears are selling at fifty cents
per dozen III Wilmington.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

Lippnlans Bitters nre for sale By all drug.
gusts aud dealo Depot in Columbia. 3. q
at dEldEn McGnEooE's, Druggists. SIS !
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

Fpn TwfL*s Yk4ns Pasr pootrYs YfAsr
PoYDEn has been gradually but surely in
cteaslng IN dema md and public favor from its
Neil-known chemical purity and uniform sue
csss s, when attends the making OF good bread,
Ioils, Disculte, &c.,. 1t is au established fact
that one pound OF Dcor;fYs YEAST POWDER
;wlll produce better results in tho culinary de.
partment than double tho quantity OF the
~ n!IiaJorisy OF Baking Powders III market. AS
permits no.waste OF flour prepared with it.
II IL the CHEAPEST. as we'll as THE BEST Full
weight guaranteed. All first class Grocers
keepit. Jnne IA "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

IAL.RArrLE .NCMDEns OF tho Charleston
Charitable Association, for the benefit OF tho
Free eSoaool Eqpna. 3An .u2uUky y.l.
ALAG 10 :. AAR9sEL1Es EsiHL!A4s ilGHL!A4ss NO 81.
4ho'nsng,. -. .t.:..,I., June ii, 1871.
.i, 654sAl4T-S2l4B-69-85- -85- 10 So n-14-24.
Witness ot1r ands at Charleston, this 15th
dayiol Jppse. 1871. FEM PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
June Is T." - SS1oin Commissioners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

LIST OF New ApyEnTti TtisEMENrs.. II.
Official Drawing g. @. A.. ''.'' e.
John Agnew'& SonLPearl Grist. !,
W. c. Fisaer-Poisen for Bed-bugs.
Or. p. W Wheelfr7 Tp the Public.
: Meeting Union Council. .,',.'r1t NJ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15
D / lHRASthY nDpA pAR1arrs+r

!. Columbia, s. O., June l, 1871,
The bonds of the State, amounting 10
'S2o0, 900, maturing July l., 1871, will be
paid on and after maturity, upon pre-
sentation ut the banking house Of H. II.
Aimpton. Financial.Agent, No. 9 Nassau
street. New York, or at the Treasury
Office in Colnmb bia. ~.
NILES G.. PARKER.
State Treasurer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

{, ACOmmittee OF BoaFxfs01 Trade. !
On motion of Aldermnn :Minort, th,
report wea received and Up Io9pmapn2itte'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
Don't Tamper With a Cough.

Perhaps in the whole category Of dis
eases to which humanity is susceptible,
the cough is most neglected in its early
stage. A simple cough is generally re-
garded as a temporary affliction-un'
pleasant and nothing more-but to those
who have paid dearly for experience, il
is the signal of attack for the most fear.
full of all diseases-Consumption. A
cough will lead to Consumption-if not
checked-so sure as the rivulet leads to
the river, yet it is an easy enemy tc
thwart, ifmet by the proper remedy. Al
lens Lang BaLsam is the great cough
remedy of the age, and it has earned its
reputation by merit alone.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
CAUTION.
CALL FOR ALIENS LUNG BAlSAM
J. n. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors.
CINCINNATI, o.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
The Lesson Of Nature.

Torpor is the characteristic Of winter. Vegetation
dies falls into state of trance. The whole aspect
of inanimate nature teaches that there is a par
alyzing influence in the air, and ought TO teach that
bodies require increase Of vital power to
tend with it. Some of the warm-blooded ami
mails bury themselves in the earth and remain in a
state of partial supefaction until the is over
and the elixir of the spring sunshine stimulates their
stagnant blood, and restores their vigor. But mau,
although he feels the influence of the season,
protect himself against it's inclemency. He has fuel
to warm himself externally, and tone and
strengthen his internal organization and endow it
with the extra amount of vitality which the circum-
stances require. OF all invgorants that has
been recommended for this purpose Hostetters
Stomach Bitters is the purest and best Fortified by
the daily of this wholesome vegetable tonic. the
human system may defy the chlls and damps of win
ter in any latitude. It's effect is to promote brisk
and regular circulation of the blood, and activity in
all the secretve organs. without the slightest ten
dency TO produce fever, IL mparts healthful glow to
the surface and stimulates the exterior vessels TO dis
charge, in the form Of gentle perspraon the useless
matter eliminating from the blood Thus the system
Is kept uncoggod Fever and ague. biiousness indi-
geston and collie all of which the conse-
quences of the searching damps and low temperature
of winter, may be avoided Gas well as cured) by a
course of this genial tonic and Alternative.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
The Largest Edition Ever Issued.

Doubtless many publishers and others
will be surprised to learn that the largest
edition ever printed of any paper was
issued at Augusta, Maine, by Messrs. +.
G.. Allen (: Co. The fortunate paper is
THE Peoples Literary Companion, the mar
velous success of which is quite unpar-
alleled. The paper was started but lit
tie over q year since, and for November,
1870, issued an edition of over seven
hundred thousand copies. 1t is large
quarto, handsomely printed, and second
to no paper of its class in quality of con-
tents. It's name defines its character. 1t
is published monthly. The growing sue
cess of this great enterprise has been at
tanned through liberal advertising. Ev-
cry paper in the United States and Brit
ish Provinces was made use of, and be-
sides all this, the paper was scattered
all over the country free. OF the first
edition there were printed over three
hundred thousand copies. Mr.. Allen
said at the start: "Not only are we
going to publish the handsomest and
best paper of its class in the world, but
we are going to let the people know
what we are doing" And surely it has
been done. The Peoples Literary Com
panion is at present being advertised in
all parts of the country, which shows
that it does not forget the means by
which it rose.
Messrs. Allen & Co. have a peculiar
system of agencies through which they
obtain their subscribers. We under
stand that at present they are receiving
about twenty-five thousand per week,
with prospect of no fall off during the
week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

A NEGLECTED Cough, Cold, or Sore
Throat, which might be checked by u
simple remedy, like "Bros0n'S Bronchial
TrOches," if allowed to progress may
terminate seriously. For Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh, and Consumptive
Coughs, The Iroehes" are used with adj
vantage, giving sometimes immediate
relief. Singers and public speakers will
find them also excellent to clear the
voice and render articulation wonder
fully easy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pim-
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JU-
NIPER TAR Soar, Made by CAsEwELL,
HAZARD a. Co., New York. 1t is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
A Paint for Farmers.

Prof. j. b. Turner, Jacksonville, H.,
man of great practical knowledge and
experience, writes to the Prairie Farmer !:
Some two years ago / sent and got
from barrel to barrel and half of
Averill's Chemical Paint, of light dun
color, which / thought would suit me
we'll enough for all work; houses, doors,
blinds, fences, bee-hives. wagons, tools
and all. put two good coats upon my
residence here, and run over some three
or four of my smaller farm houses on
my farms. With what was left painted
my bee-hives, wagons, wheelbarrows,
rollers, harrows, fences, &c, and on all
these buildings, implements, tools, gates,
, &c, that paint is as hard and glossy to-
day, as far rs | can see, as it was month
after ii was put on, and bids fair at least
to hold its own for five years to come, if
not ten of them, better than ordinary
white lead and oil does for even two
years.
Il know nothing how this paint is
made or who the man is that makes it.,
nor do | care. know he has got some
thing that will, in fact, stand our eli.
mate, if well put on, and at moderate
cost, and this is all care to know about
it. | have heard it said, however, that
the principal Ingredients in it were the
best boiled, pure linseed oil and zinc,
chemically combined by some fiux,
which gives this paint its uneoualled
polish, finish and durability.
II have watched it now for about two
years with interest and care, and have
never found a single spot in it where it
either peeled, cracked or chalked off, as
our other paints do, not even on the
wheelbarrow used to wheel wood in, eX
cept where the throwing in Of the wood
has jammed paint, wood and all off, by
extreme violence Others who have
used this paint like it equally well. But
the point is | can take one and the
same keg and brush, and 90 over all my
buildings, wagons and tools, with no
needless waste of brushes, paint or time,
as the darker trimmings of the house
can be put on with the same brush just
as well. The paint comes to hand all
ready for use, and any man who can
spread his own bread and butter, can
spread it, or if he cannot his wife can.
For this reason the professional painters
seldom like it; they think if it comes
into general use, 'Othello's occupation
will be, in a great measure, gone, and so
it will. 1t is quite as good for inside
finish, and even better than for the out
side, as it leaves coat that shines and
washes like glass.
ut was so hard and smooth that at
first when carelessly painted my bee
lighting boards with it, standing at an
angle of forty-fve degrees, the bees
tripped up and slid down so on its
smooth face, that l had to roughen it
with file. There may be many better
paints than this, but am not acquainted
with them, and all who try it in this
month of October, will find it a great
saving over the old order of things.
Any color of this paint desired, from a
pure white to a brown, dun, red, blue or
black, can be mad, as / understand, to
suit the taste of the purchaser, and |
presume it can be got in any of our
larger towns and cities"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

A GENTLEMAN in Essex, Mass, called
on one of the shoe dealers in that town,
few days since, and purchased pair
of shoes for his boy. The shoe dealer
took the shoes for the purpose of rasp-
ing off the pegs inside, when the pur.
chaser objected, because, said he, If
the pegs are cut off, the boy runs all
over town, and the shoes will not last
him three weeks
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

One of the new elastic toys that has
found its way into nurseries represents
Bismarck holding Louis Napoleon by
the ears. A vigorous shaking of the ex-
Emperor gives great delight to "Young
America
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
The Foot. And.MOuth Disease.

This malady, at present doing such
fearful havoc amongst the cattle in New
York and neighboring States, is new to
this country. 1t appears that we are in
debted to the Canadians for this +" on
pleasantness." According to the C0un-
hy Gentleman, it is almost certain that
the contagion was conveyed to Duchess
county by drover, who finding, on his
arrival at Albany with lot of Canadian
cattle that they were sick and unstable.
and being afraid to 60 to any large mar
ket, shipped the animals to Poughkeep-
sic, and drove them thence across (by
way of Paulding and Dover) to New Mil
ford and Kent, in Connecticut, where
the disease is spreading quite extern
sively. In Massachusetts,, it has appeared
in the neighborhood of birmingham,
and there also the introduction of the
disease is attributed to Canadian cattle.
OF the causes of this distressing dis
ease no good account can be given. Soil,
situation and food seem to have little or
no influence on it; and like its congener,
pleuropneumonia, it prevails alike in the
badly ventilated and badly drained cow
sheds, as in the clean, dry and carefully
tended establishment. Although the
spontaneous appearance of eXzema can
not be explained by any of those laws
which govern epidemics in general, such
as impure air, &C., yet it is an established
fact that contagion is a great and widely
spread cause of the disease. The most
careful investigation into the history of
all outbreaks in Europe indicates that
the malady is invariably introduced, and
spreads exclusively by contagion, not in
fection-that is to say that only actual
contact with diseased animal or with
the matter discharged from the sores
will convey the disease. The contagious
matter is discharged in great abundance
with the saliva, and from the vesicles
which form in the mouth, on the teats
and feet. The milk of animals affected
with the disease is charged with the
virus, especially when vesicles on the
teats discharge lymph as the milk is
drawn.
The communication of the disease to
man admits of no doubt The history of
the various outbreaks of the disease de-
monstrates this. AT this writing we learn
that it has appeared in the human sub
.iect, in several cases, in New York State.
Where the disease has prevailed in
Europe, the symptoms have repeatedly
been noticed in men drinking the milk
of diseased COWS, for instance in lS4l, at
the time the foot-and-mouth disease first
appeared in England.
The effects of contagion developed in
very short space of time; generally
within thirty hours. Hence the neces.
sity of legislative interference in pre-.
venting the introduction of diseased
animals. 1t appears that the Connecticut
Legislature of 1869, though urged to do
so, refused to make any provision to
prevent the spread of contagious diseases
among cattle. Every State without such
statute should certainly enact one
without delay, as Massachusetts, has
done.
We are glad to notice that the atten.
ton of the United States Government is
being called to the matter.-Prairie Far.
nler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

A GOOD protection against misfortune
is policy in The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
Poultry Establishment of Simeon Leland.

As your Bulletin is devoted to the
interest of the poultry world, it strikes
me that a short account of visit,
which lately made to Mr.. Simeon Lee
lands princely home, at New Rochelle,
and another made to the beautiful coun-
try seat of Mr.. Warren Leland, located
close to the town of Rye, would contain
much that would interest your readers.
First let me tell you that the poultry
raised at both these establishments are
entirely consumed in the New York
Metropolitan Hotel, and that the birds
are chiefly fed on waste bread that comes
from said hotel The entire stock on
both farms is too large to treat of at
once, so propose to tell you first of the
establishment Of Mr.. Simeon Leland.
The poultry here consists Of ! 800 head
of Brahmas, including the three varie-
ties, Light, Grey and Dark, all of which
are bread together. The entire stock is
changed every two years, as Mr.. Leland
raises the chickens soley for consump-
ton in his hotel. The first cross of the
varieties is found to be more thriving
even than the pure bred birds, but often
the second cross degenerates, conse-
quently it is not allowed.
The chickens range over the entire
farm, which is close on SO acres. They
are fed three times daily on waste bread,
broken biscuit, and a few chicken bones.
They have free access to fresh water, and
although no dust heap is provided for
them, they rub up their feathers
in loose earth on the farm. They sleep
in timber houses, neatly constructed,
and well kept; the tlocks are killed of
as soon as they are fit for use, as glut in
the.market does not lower their value.
In addition there are large focks OF
Bronze Turkies, Peafowls, Guinea Hens
and common Ducks, all of which share
the feed of the Brahmas, and are allowed,
in addition, some cracked corn and
garden refuse. In all, the stock runs up
close to 5000 head in the course of the
year. They run out, and all enjoy per,
feet health, which Mr.. Leland ascribes
to their entire freedom, and to the fact
of not breeding in-and-in.-Middy Nor
od,a. IN PouLtru Bulletin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.

Five copies, one year, separately addressed,
Four Dollars.
Ton copies ono year. separately addressed (and
ira copy 10 the getter UP of club,
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies year. separately addressed (and an
extra copy 10 the gcttcr up OF club)
Fifteen Dollars.
f. fly copies year. 10 address (and the Semi
Weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-threc Dollars.
fifty copies year, separately addressed (and tho
.ScmiN eckly one year to gettcr up OF ciuD)
Thirty-iive Dollars.
Orc hundred copies year. 10 address (and the
Daily for Ofle year to the gctter up of club.
Fifty Dollars,
Ono hundred copies, year. separately addressed
(and the Daily for one year 10 the gctter up ofcub
sixty Dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
SEND YOIR MONEY

I'm Post Oricc orders checks drafts on Now York
Wherever convenient. not, thea Il lister tie Testers
containing money. Address
I w ENGLAND, Publisher. Sun Office New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
THE SEMI-WEEKLY sun.

Five copies, one year. separately addressed,
Eight Dollars.
Ton cories one year. separately addressed (and
ira copy TO getter up OF ciuDl,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

THE people of Springfield, Mass, are
much excited over the milk question.
They quietly submit to milk and water,
but when it comes to chalk, magnesia
and other unpalatable substances, they
revolt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
THE DAILY sun, SO A YEAR.

rrc-eminently readable newspaper with the largest
circulation in the world. Free, independent, and fear
less in politics. All the from eyCrywhere. Two
cents q copy; by mail SO cents month"; or SO year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03

of the same size and general character THE
WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of miscellaneous
reading and furnishing the to its Subscribers with
greater freshness. because it twice week in
stead Of once only.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
) J > J q + ! J : Z

pared to furnish all Glasses WITH
at home the whole Of the time or Tor the spare mo-
ments. Business new light and prohtabe PERSONS
Of either sex easily earn soc TO Is per evening ana
proportional sum by devotng their whole time to tho
business Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men
That All who see this notice may send their address.
and test the business make this unparalleled offer:
To such are not well satisfied we VIII send s 70 pay
bic sample which will do to commence werk on and
copy OF The Peoples Literary Compdn,on-one OF tho
LARGEST and best family newspapers pubshedall sent
free by mail Reader If you want permanent, profit
"o'o VIZ ~ q. ALLEN & CO., AUGUSTA. MAINE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-02-03
THE sEMI-wEEKLY sun, So a YEAR

Or less than One Cent Cory Let there be $50 Club
at every Post Office