davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-25
Notes Victoria Tonic Bitters."
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.

ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
For ne cure Of Dyspepsia, Ague and Feucr.
Bilious Diseases. General Debiiuy
and all Impurities Of The Blood
THESE BlTTERS have now firmly esta-
i blished themselves in the favor Of the
public and the medical profession. Prepared
from purely vegetable ingredients Of aoknow-
ledged efficacy, their unrivaled and highly
tonic. stimulating and prophrylactic qualities
peculiarly adapt them to all cases of General
Debility, Nervous Prostration Of the Sys.
tom, &c.
AS an excitant OF the appetite and a whole.
some aid to the process Of digestion, they
will be fonnd to DO very eficanious. while
their peculiar medical properties render them
OF unequaled value to those subject to ChiIla
and Fever, Congestion. Gpd other m,asmatic
diseases.
These Bitters will be found most wonder
fully beneficial III all cases Of Debility and Ir.
regularitics OF Females. .Wheresoever intro
duced, they become standard article-a
medicinal staple. Unlike the many noxious
stimulants advertised they brace and fortify
the system without exciting undue cprebral
action. They are without doubt the beat to.
mic and constitutional renovator over offered
to the public. NOTE " TAKRANT,
Manufacturers and Sole PrOprietors.
Newberry. s. o.
Sold by E. II. HEISlrsH, Columbia, 8. @.
Sept 16 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-25

A sick man was told that his wife
would probably marry again. "All
right" said he, "for there will be one
man to lament my. DEATH, ,s.il ~ II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-25
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company.
Paid Up Cash Capital Two Millions Dollars
". NJ. COLE, Secretary.
D. PARKS FACKLER Act

". Presden " M
b D
OFFICE NO. 1H BROADWAY
sAg
with
The
company
Neo Tork,Ja
Sentinel
This making
$500 fSfNs'' a"1
onuohin
Dispatch St
nbeo
senS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-25
Change of Schedule.

SoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, &. o., June 9, 1871.
30 O. N Is 20 Change ha |H,o Of Schedule s;he: ds
and after Sunday, 1Ith instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 2. 90 a m
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. ....... 800 p m
Leave Charleston onat..... at 8.2p M
Arrive at Columbia at. 40 m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIoHT AND ACCoMMoDATIoN
TRAIN, [Sundays e1cepted.]
Leave Columbia at =. go n m
Arrive at Charleston at, CAB m
Leave Charleston at. IN m
Arrive at Columbia at. G. 90 m
Camden Accommodation Train will con
tinue to run to Columbia as tormerly-Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER, Vice-Prcaident.
=. B. PIoKINs, General Ticket Agent.
Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad.
r1z1z,zzssz..u Leave Anderson. :. COOP. NJ.
Pendleton. ZOO
Perryville. .7.45
Arrive at Walhalla. $3.50
Leave Walhalla.. A. M
. aerIySihe. 4SU -
Pendlet0n. $50
Arrive at Anderson. $50
Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival
o. Ip train on Greenville and Columbia Road.
July W. b. D. GAILLARD. Sup,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-25

Roses UOtel.,

e, Rose 9 ,.Hotel.s. hoGS !. Fl
i4AsMCO IN view Of the infihx OF vi.
sitoEs to Oolumbia, occa stoned
ms4S by the prevalence OF the yell
0tA126low fever in Charleston the
Proprietor o.; ROSES HOTEL has concluded
to reopen his establishment for the socom-
mocation OF the public at onoe, and therefore
wlthdrawe the proposals he has hef6totore
made for it's sale or lease ~ hns aTI i,
The Hotel will hence forward be condtotsi;
rs frst class house OF entertAinment. and
special provision will be made for the comfort
and convenience of families. :
OarriaRes and an Omnibus will be found at
every arriving train. WE. ROSE.
August 80 fs9,~N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-25

COUNTY CLAIMS AND JURY CERTI
~ FICATEs bought by
Feb S D. GAMBRILL. Broker.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10

i7aesslk 8df - 81.
o. sd' lia esooli Z
St1sd ? ~ ssgy7oF
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10
Col. WM. II. BOURNE,

Formerly Of Fort Smith, Arkansas, will as
sist m IN the duties OF my Agency. ! am
ments of cotton to the House of Messrs. i. L.
BRAuNs & CO., Baltimore. and will personal
ly guarantee to shippers as much per pound
net. as they would receive by shipping: to
New Orleans or New York markets. -
-tf.'t hha"'' "s' G.. A. MEYER,
Agent for Baltimore and Arkansas.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10

-" A steamboat passing ssquad "
mon building railroad bridge down 3seish.
. passenger hailed -oas Of the negroes st
work with ..,,.t. an -
What are you doing Z" ......,l'. >,
80 Boring hole.' was the rsriy. = ~
" What for Z" rs'e's9 issf 70 ss9nTo
go Dont kao@ ;.thsyjsss ~ NJ 10 bore
An Use . bosiag.'," ",i4l'ls .gs.iA..s .s.,,j fsos
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10

We need twenty moro just like )itlsfid
will have them before our boys aregyoWn
men. 1t always occurred to Us, as Y
does TO almost any man, the most ridicu
lous practice Imaginable 10 ship our raw
cotton to New England, aud even -
Great Britain, there have Il nsd~riatu'
goods, and 60 there and buy 1t back. In.
this operation we pay freight both ways.
pay factors, pay Manufacturers, pay
clerks, pay book keepers, pay prohtyny
loss, and indeed pay off almosttwo-thirds
Of the household and kitchen expenses
Of these people, for they make their Hv'.
ing Off US in this way We should turn
every bale Of cotton raised in Georgia
into goods, and sell them instcad of the
original fibre. i Instead OF getting only
fifty millions annually for our cotton. We
would receive about -four hundred mill
ions 1t is time we had quit working TOR
other people and pitch IN for ouesclvvs.
We could, in ten or 6ftsen years, be thsI
richest people on the face OF the ealthu
and as that sort Of thing always COM
mands respect we would be respectable
accordingly. .fI, -. .-s.,,.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10
ADDRESS
OF
Bro. GRAN. WILCOX,

On the occasion af the Public Installation
ofMe Officers Of Fan Barren Lcdge,
No. 6, December s7th, 1870.
,.| Published by rote of
a.. ...g pu. the IOG1e '.
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10

Corrox PAcroRIEs.-Wc have prssi.
ousIy announced that Macon fGai ~
building one Of the largest cotton facto.a
;is.' III Il; the world, The Macon Tslsyg&pa.
commenting on this mammoth establisAsl
mcnt saya:
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10

ET A California is out In card refus-
ing to speak to any married ladies OF his
acquaintance. lie says; 1--WE trust that
our motive-which is pure cowardjce =
will not hc misconstrued. Somebody
perishes ingloriously every day for be.
ing upon speaking terms with rnsried
women, and VIC do not caro- to have our
turn come around Deeply gratefal rfor
the past forbearance Of aggrieyed hus-
bands, We make our bow and retire.
Hereafter our mods and smiles will lie
lsvished upon girls and widows exclu.
sively; no others need apply. Whoever
shall attempt to introduce US to his own
wife, or that of another man, will he Se-
garled as conspirator against our pre-
cous life, and subjected TO abuse in tho
columns OF this journal" "'fh a4l' i's''i'l'
The Van Buren press., 1871-01-10

~ Pay for ye.r Pepper, ~ W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-03

BY JAMES BUCHANAN.

Shortly after Mr.. Buchanan's retarn from
Russia in 1884, to which he had been sent by
President Jackson in 1889, and immediately fol.
lowing his election TO the United States Senate,
he called upon Old Hickory with fair English
lady, whom he desired to present to the head of
the American nation. Leaving her in tho re-.
ception room, down st,irs, h. assembled to the
Presidents private quarters, and found Gen.
jackson unshaved, unkempt in his dressing
gown, with his slippered on the tender before a
blazing good fire, smoking a cob.pipe of the old
Southern school. He stated his object when
the General said he woali bs very glad to meet
the handsome acquaintance Of the now bachelor
Senator. Mr.. Buch,HaA WAS always careful Of
his personal appearance, and in some respects,
was sort ct masculine Miss Fribble, addicted
to spotless cravats and huge collars: rather
proud OF small foot for man of his large
statute, and to the last of his life what the ladies
would call "a very good figure" Having Just
returned from visit to the fashionable cont.
mental circles, after two years of thorough in.
tercourse with the etiquette of one Of tho state
lest courts in Europe. he was somewhat shocked
at the idea of the President meeting the emf.
ncnt English lady in such guise, and ventured
to ask II he did not intend to change his attire,
whereupon the old warrior rose, with his long
pipe in his hand, and deliberately Knocking the
ashes out of tho bowl, said to his friend: "Bu.
chanan, want to give you little piecs of adj.
vice, which l hope you will remember. knew
RAN once who made his fortune BY attending
to his own business. Tell the lady will see
her presently
The man who became President in 1856 was
fond of saying that this remark of Andrew Jack
son Inundated him more than any rebuko he
had ever received. liz walked down stairs 10
meet his fair charge, and il very short time
President Jackson entered the room, dressed in
full suit OF black, Gle .nly shaved, with his
stubborn white hair forced back from his re.
markable face, and advancing to the beautiful
Britisher, sauted her with almost kingly grace.
As she left the White House she exclaimed to
her escort, Your republican President is the
royal model Of gentleman"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-03
nQTIAMA FREE TRADER: JUNE 8. 1s71-sUPpLEMENTs
THE DECK.nAND AND THE MULR.


The mule stood on the staamboatdeck,
They land he would not tread:
The pulled the halter round his neck
And cracked him DER the head.
But obstinate and brsced he stood. T.
As born the scene to rule
creature Of the hold-back brood
stubborn, steadfast mule,
They euSsee and svere-he wopld not rel1 O.
Z. Unql be lelt inclined; II '"'
Ans ucuGn they Numbered blow on blow,
I etiefed not As mind. n flT D
The deckhand to the shore complained
ihe varinits bound to STAY"
AM sun upon the critters hide
t.if. Ane sounding lash made play. -#
His master from the shore replied,
HE boats about to sail;
as Other means IN vain you've tried, ~
suppose you twist his tall t'
Its likely that will make him land
The ck-hand, brave, but pale,
ine nearer drew, with ontstrc;chcd hand
10 make the twist avail.
There came kick OF thunder sonnd!
The deck-hand-whsre was he
Ask the waves that far around
Beheld him In the sea,
Amonent nota voice was heard;
But winked the mule his eye,
As though to ask to him occurred
NOW how was that for hish?''
Just cut his throat :" the captain roareG,
land end the cussed bruter'
But the noblest soul who persisted there
was he who tried TO dot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-03
etta~n 3rss SraDsr.
Ottawa, Ill.,, saturday, june B, 1871.
Supplement-

This Supplement is printed to relieve the
essure upon our advertising columns, and
sill be continued while the pressure lasts.
The same number of copies of the Supple
ment is printed as the regular issue, SO that
advertisements appearing in the Supplement
loose nothing on that account.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-03

Edmonla Lewis, whose blood is mixture OF
ndian and African, is one of the most promising
American sculrtresses at Rome She performs
very part of her art without any assistance
ven putting up her clay, which is task Of
great drudgery, and forming therefrom more
original designs than any of her sisters are
equal to. .. ..s....
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-03
NtsslS. Roo, ,e Eniu:

lNt3sTT. IVO. Ct tNNy:
GENTLEMEN Tho steck Piano purchased
of you is really admirable. Tho quality of tone
is of the richest. making the Piano to sing rath.
or than to play. Ny first Impressions are more
than realized, REV. A. EDWARDS,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14

what is said to be the highest ground in the State, aud for anything your cores pendent could see to the contrary, it can make good this claim. fersfrom tue tower we looked down upon epeFgthing, but the light summer clouds and the distant Cats kill mountains, looking themselves like a low cloudbank, lying agaisst the distant horizon.
 But this article is getting lengthy, and the half is not told. Time would fail me to talk of tfe sails upon the lake, the strings of perch aud pumpkin seeds we caught--and the rambles through familiar scenes, where we greeted many who were our playmat+s in boyhood--and missed some, who went forth at heir country s call, and laid down their lives in defence Of the flag. So here we leave it, merely re- marking that If you wishto know the rest just pack your collar boy, and go to Lake Walamaug, and sec howit is yourself.
 f#.-. t.. PyNy 1F
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14

you have tickled the expectant palms ,of your attendants, and paid your golden com p!iments to the keeper in chief, should you choose to reckon up the cost per- brace of the game you call your own, unless your experience proves very different to any I have known, you'll find that days shoot
 ing in England is a very expensive luxury,
 and that the money it involves would go many "braces'' further in the most expen- siye poultry shop of London. Everything in England is done for pay. The stranger who thinks he can "do" any place of pub lie entertainment for the price at which it's advertised, will find himself mistaken. and generally to the tune of hundred per cent. or more. The admittance fee will generally admit him only far enough to demonstrate that he must pay again if he would see what he expects. -L .c- ....
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14

OLD AND NEw.-''What do the Arabs of the desert live on, pa P asked a roguish girl of her father. .-.a .e.g
 Fudge, Nelly, that is an old conun drum. They live on the sand which is (sandwiches) there."
 r "Yes. but papa how do they. get 'em ?" Well, really Nelly, you have got me there give it np."
 Why, pa, you know the sons of Ham are bred and mustered in the wilderness. ;
 @Come, come. my daughter, that will do don't say another word. :"
 70, yes, tell me what they eat on thei, sandwiches. sgulI At1 .s4l4ssI, 5 aEat on 'em what do they eat on 'em r.
 ''Butter, to be sure"
 Butter How do they get their but ter ?" .Es5--.
 ''Why, you know. pa, that when Lots wife was turned into pillar of salt, all the family 5aa He,. ran into the wilderness. y q 8 E Sg SHEt5 5. s &4 H
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER LXXI.

An Act in addition to and in alteration of s'An act
 concerning Education" b4
 Be it enacted by the Senate aud House of Repre- sentatiues in General Assembly conUened: 5tffed 5tf as to authorize an1 School district or town to take the land for school purposes, of any ec- clesiastical society, upon any part of which a church building has already been erected, or to locate or fix the site of any school house upon such land, without the consent of such ecclesias- tical society," and so much of said act as is incon- sistent herewith is hereby repealed.
 Approved July 15, 1871. - -s -H
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER LxXy,

An Act in alteration of San act relating to Jus
 tice Courts.o
 Be tt enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- seatdtives i,e General Assembly COnuened: Sec. 1. In all actions except those in summary process, brought before justice of the peace, an appeal shall be had and allowed, from the final judgement rendered therein, to either party, to the Court of Common Pleas, in counties where court is established, and to the Superior Court, in all other counties, upon giving bond with sure ty, as now provided by law. Sec. 9 All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. T Approved July IS, 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14

Use Pratt's Astral Oil and be free from all apprehensions of danger. No explosion ispossible. It is not patent burning fluid. but 9 strictly pure. reliable and safe illuminating oil ' -.4.a.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
| CHAPTER LXX.
 An act In addition to s:An act concerning highways


 Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre- sentdtives in General Assembly conUened:
 Sec. 1. The selectmen of the several towns may give permission in writing to any person or asso- citation of persons to plant ornamental or shade trees in any public highway where they shall judge that it will not interfere with the public travel on such highway or prove an injury to the owner of land adjoining said highway, and such permission shall be recorded in the records of lands in the town where such highway is situated. Sec. ?. Every person who shall girdle, or other Ornamental or shade tree already planted in any such highway, except immediately before his dwelling house or homestead, without the per- mission in writing of the selectmen of the town where the said highway is situated, shall pay fine not exceeding fifty dollars for each tree so in jured or destroyed, one-half to him who shall sue for the same and prosecute his suit to effect and the other half to the treasury of the town in which the offence shall have been committed; provided, this act shall not be construed to change the power of regulating shade or ornamental trees now vested in the authorities of any incorporated city or borough of this State. s..IE
 Approved July II, 1871,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER LxxIII.

An act in addition to ''an act relating to civil HrsY tsF actions" es5 rV v;I.t
 Be G enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre sentatiUes ie General Assembly conUened:
 That all acts and parts of acts having preference or precedence in the order of trial in any court of this State to any action brought against any rail- road company be, and the same is hereby repeal ed. t@.-~ .'- .-.~- a7sH
 Approved July 15. 1871. ~...s. --s...-,
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER LXXIv.

An act dividing the Town of North Branford into
 Voting Districts. I-5 [Local Aet.l laJ aET Approved July 15, 1871. ? .,~. ...r...
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER LxXII. An act in addition to Gan act nrnacrihinO the nun1

HI 1sCI III UV " "OU PI0CIIUIl IIL6 uUII- -- .E| - Der of Jurymen."
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentdtiues dn General Assembly conuened:-1
 incorporated at the present session of the General Assembly, shall be entitled to select in the man. her prescribed in the 'act for the regulation of civil actions" and the purpose therein mentioned eight jurymen. s f.s-..-.
 Approved July 15, 1871. s ~' 8~|
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER LXXYI.

An act in alteration of San act relating to
 i Courts." -- F4
 Be it enacted by He Senate and House of Repre. sentatives irs General Assembly convened:
 That term of the Supreme Court of Errors June at Litchfeld, in and for the county of Litch- field, on and after the second Tuesday of Jnne, A. D., 1872, instead of on the second Tuesday of An gust, as now provided by law.
 Approved July 15 1871. p
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER LXxyIII.

An act in addition to Gan act providing for the
 support of Paupers."
 Be it enacted 6y the Senate and House of Repre- sentatiUes ira General Assembly congened:
 That in all cases when the collector of town tax last, and within eighteen months after such taxes became due and payable, make and deliver to the selectmen of such town, certificate that he had made demand of such taxes of the persons named in list accompanying said certificate, and that such persons neglected, refused or failed to pay the same. and the selectmen of such town after wards abated the said taxes, and lodged said cer- tiieate and list with their signature thereto at tached with the town clerk of said town, copy of said certificate and list attested by the town clerk shall be evidence in any suithereafter commenced that said taxes have been demanded according to law and have not been paid. 4 A
 Approved July 15 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHAPTER Lxxv11.

An Act in addition to an act for the protection of Commerce and Navigation in certain Har- bors."
 ELocalA Act.1 z1a6 Approved July 15, 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
WHOLE NO 2415
8 PUBLIC ACTS.
PASSED MAY SESSION, A. 5 D, : 1s7

a9 GsaG ga G CHATTER LxvM. scfsE1o eci An act in addition to An act entitled "An act con.
 corning Communities and Corporations.
 Be at enacted bs the SessGte aud House of Repre- sentGtlues an General Assembly conrened:
 That whoever fraudently eyades or attempts to tabllshed by any steamboat company located in this State shall be punished by a fine of not less than i've or more than twenty dollars for each of- renee, ana such offender may be arrested by the sIeampoat ponce of such company, or by any sheriff or constable in the town which is the ter minus of such company, and brought to trial be- fore some justice of the peace or police court or city court in said town. < Approved July il, 1871. -.. a..Lv
 ,oat ,ga1l3> CHAPTER Ixyr11. ata An Act in addition to and in alteration of "An Act f relating to Courts.'
 Be lt enacted by dte Sendte and House Of Repre- Lse1tatiues CD General Assembly coavened: rv
 Sec. l. That no judge shall be disqualified to sit and judge in any action or other proceeding ia which any incorporated city, borough or town in the State is a party or otherwise interested, by reason of his being an inhabitant of said city borough or town, or liable to taxation therein or by reason of his being related to any tax payer or inhabitant thereof | ta-,.sgsfs I-D,s l,trs
 Sec. 9. This act shall take effect from its pas- sage. @L @.zEl E.- at iG tGcc
 Approved July Il, 1871. ..,-,,,
 CHAPTER LXIX.
 An Act in relation to Railroads and Railroad
 Be st enacted oy the Senate and Hostse ot Aepre. sentGtiUes ir General Assembly convened:.I
 Sec. l.. Section 434, chapter title q of an act relating to communities and corporations be and the same is hereby amended, so that the railroad commissioners may order gate or gates, hagman or fagmen at road crossings as they may deem proper. tH .--- -.--.-.. Approved June 22, 1871.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14

Dr. HoIley. of Troy, has filled the pulpit of Dr. Reid, of Salisbury Ct during his an nual vacation in August, much to the satis
 faction of the congregation. The parson- age of Dr. Reid has been recently repaired and modernized by the society. at cost of
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
cHAPARR LxxIx.

I4N cHAPAER LxxIx. An Act relating to the Charter of the City of
 Bridgeport
 sa Local Act.1 oaa Approved July 15, 1871. 4..t
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14

building an addition to their new foundry at Lime Rock, Ct., their orders having in creased to point beyond their facilities to manufacture. They are making eighty car wheels per day. consuming twenty tons of pig iron. r9 -sr ,s.-- ..--.-..'...-
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
CHATTER Lxxx,

An Act in addition to and in alteration of an act entitled s'an act Incorporating the City of South
 ILocal Act.1 Approved July 15, 1871. .a
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14
WARAMAUG LAKE.

We clip the following pleasant letter from the Foires;vile correspondence of the Brisso! Press. taking the liberty of char g. ing the ''Waramang" aid s.Benton'' Of the
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-09-14

q Col. Edward L.. Patrick, lately sent to prison and fined $1 ,OO0 for forging a pen sion certificate in New York city. was member of the last legislature in that State, one of the leading democrats and .Tweeds most trusted fugler. S 1 a#- ....