davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
GERMAN BITTERS,

or his invaluable TOXIC. He has prepared an
other medicine, which is rapidly winning its
way to popular favor because OF IFS intrins ic
merits, This is
HooFLAND's PoDoPHYLLlN PILLS.
perfect substitute for mercury, without any o
mercury's c vii qualities.
These wonderful Pills, which are intended to
act upon the liver, are mainly composed of Po-
dophyllin, or the
VITAL. PRINCIPI Z OF TIE MAY
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
Eminent Physicians in Cincinnati.

Nearly all of whom are professors in one or the
the other o! the medical colleges.
No other Bitters have ever been offered to the
public embracing so many valuable remedial
agents
j L Yattieer m d. 7 Simpson, N 4, s Nus
craft. n Il. w L TdiiiafcTTo, IN d. } IL Buckncr.
m Il, G \ Doherty. IL d. q Woodward, III a., ID W
Mccarthy. IN q, .s IL johnson, II q; l. James, III
DIS = Bonner, N q: G. W Bi.slcr. M 4, ! Quinn
IN i. w l, Woodward, IN i. X ) wayne, chemist,
6 X Taylor, III Il; L + Maliey, n 4, 5 Il romlin'
-nr1 m Al
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
Eniuent Physicians in Memphis

The Home BitteTs are al invaluable remedy
for indi- cstion and diseases arising from mala-
rial causes.
g i Thompson m d. in charge city hospital,
J II Rodgers, III d. II " TurnCll. IN d; Sanford
Bell. IN Il, Alexander Erksiuc IN d. II Il hodges.
Paul 'Otey, IN d.; NJ EGmundS, IN Jos L
Lynch. m Il.
Eminent Physicians in Pittsburgh.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-08-31
And Hundreds of Others

p F Dake, m d, W + Chilis. m d: o wuth,
Vim Cloves, m d; ID IL willard, IN d; J Ii Me-
Clellani. IN d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
Cleaveland Mineral Springs,
FORMERLY yyILSON,s
SO Miles West of Charlotte ~

So Miles West Of Charlotte, N. c..
VIE subscribers, having associated them
Il selves in the t}anagement OF these
springs, would annoonnee 20 their friends and
the public that tho House Is now open for the
reception of visitors 80
To those who have tosted the virtues OF
these extraordinary waters, it is deemed nm.
necessary TO say anything by way OF com.
incubation, but to Others, hey confidently as
sure satisfaction if they will make trial OF the
short time. '' .
We pledge ourselves to sparo neither pains
nor expenoo in order to render all who may
favor US with call AZ comfortable as posi-
ble In prospect OF an abundance OF snppIies
we nave adoptod the following scaio OF :
:, RED UCED- ELIAEUES:
l! over ~ days, at. -. 80 81 so DIR tlay
II not over 10 days,>. 75
single uay, ,.....,.,. 2 50
children between the ages OF two and eight
years, and colored Servants at half ratos.
Washing on reasonable terms;
1t is expected that tho Western Division oY
the Wilmington, Charlotte and rutherford
hailroad Will bc completed to within mile
or two OF tho Springs at 40 early day.
J.J. BLAOKWOOD,
June Is. n. OATES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
Sale Of Valuable Lands.
BY order Of the Rnce,Inr tL,r,i

HaN DY ordor OF the Superior Court. I will
Q3ses,Ii at the Court House door in States.
10Th rdsy Of August next, TOO ACREB OF
LAND, lying in the County OF Ircie!l. on the
Catawba River and Lsmbert'o Greek. i3 miles
sH4sh 1ataa OF oi stateayie State miles North Of Char
Tennesaee and Ohio Railroad. Tho land viii
DO sold in lots Rs follows: y.
no: l. containing 285 acres, more or less. on
which Dr. ". Byars now lives. !, I '>'-
Mo. q, containing 298 acres. mose or less,
No.. 9; Containing 2s4 acres, adjoining Nos.
> No y !. containing .2s5 sores. adjoining Nos.
,die,;s Ne s so@Rt.ining @ 200 acre., more or less,
no. ., containing 400 acres, on which Col.
and s. '"s N"'' =
I, On these l.ndn are large bodies of ane
Quantity OF Woodland on each tract. On the
~ ~ acre tract there is . good Mill House and
water Power, good Dwelling and other buiid-
'nRs, ho,o aoot Water on each Tract.
uhese landa 1 aFe susceptible Of the highest
good olsy snbsoii and fih ploduoa oeSes Goeson
Tobacco. Wheat, Corn ana the other grain
ana grass oropss and are sold as the lands be-
iRonglng ION n It to the estate OK the late James 8.
- TEnns .o1a;hslfr IN elk months; the ba-
llanoe in twelve months With iltereat fomday
tt ot ssle; % The purehasef thsy Ply 9He- thifd OF
Se 4enm;l.a Bond @ yh approved win
made. TT. n =, r. =. -
Persons wishingt to see e The lands will please
can cal. upon Col A. 8. Brown or Thos! Deaton,
Administrators de bonss non Of Jatnoss: H,.r.,
June so .. t.i; Il. -s,,-!...e ia - I;mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
State Of South Carolina-.- Greanville Co,

State Of South Carolina. Greanville Co.
CouRT OF CoNMoN PLEAS.
W. Il. McCarrell, assignee. e. W. Keeler, ad.
mlnlstrator, Nelly Turner ani Jessie Cren.
ehaw, plaintiffs, against William West. 8.
James West, and Thomas w. West.-SuM.
MONS Fon RELIEF.
70 Me Defendants, William Nrsf, S. Jane,
WeSt. and Thomas " Wesf:
NOU are hereby summoned ami reouired
Il to answer tho complaint in this action.
which is this day filed in the office OF the
CLERK OF tho Court OF Common Pleas for
dreenville County, and to serve copy of
your answer ON tho Subscribers, at their OF.
nee, IN tho city Of Greenville. 8. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof. oxolu-
slve; cf the day OF such service; and il Won
lall TO answer the complaint within the time
aiorebatd, the plaintiff In this action viii an
Ply 20 the Court for tho relief demanded IN
the complaint. EARLE Il BLYTHE,
t :. Plaintiffs Attorneys
1871. 'I7l.loI s-f''i " o ou"o -
i-'i
~ - Me Detenddnts, S. James Vest aud 7hos.
Take notice that the summons in this ac
tlon, OF which tho above is a copy, together
Win tho complaint, was fled in the Office OF
lhe Clerk Of tho Court of. Common Pleas tor
3reenviile County, s. c., on the 18th day of
'uho, Imna aSa; 90 70 EARLE 4 BLYTHE.
ouuo 90 IO iH.s Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

rSs--,I~TT-..1
Forscfosure Of Mortgage.
ID. o. PE7KOTTO & SON, Auetionsers.
Rx yt!taa OF the power. duly conssrred upon
hy The Columbia Oil COMPANY, TO foreclose
the mortgage Of the said Columbia OH Com
PHny to the said Citizens Gavings Bank. OF
CoiuH3hia: and {, enter upon and to sell all
and sihgulaf tho hertgaged premises herein-
after described. for tho purpose Of sstisfyipg
their debt; the said mortgage is hereby de,
ctefSd 70 be foreclosed, and the said Cofui1..
ola Oil company forever barred OF ali claim
or equity ol redemption in the premises; and
ane anusr tne same power as Aforesaid, the un-
aeers1gned WILL sell. At public auction, befofs
sne M1NU, yOurs House. et Columbia, on the FIRST
MCm t DAt In August next: =! M ii9i- IL
being in the city Of Coiumbis. fl The Comfy nnS
OF Nichiand. And State OF South CsrofnS.
consisting OF one equarsfJn said city. con.
tanning four acres OF land, moro or leas. ind
bounded BY Wheat, Rice, Lincoln and GadsL
den streets. with OH the buildings santi % cree
tions on said lot Of land. now used for the
purposes OF an OIL Mill, and all tho ED9inas'
OIL Prosses and machinery Of Any find vi at.
soever, in and upon said promises. Terms
cash. tif!i- tsjt.i- w M AE1prN ''As
President Oitzens' Savings Bank oiT South
Ohronna: t.. "a N July9f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

TF you value yonr eyesight use these PER-
4 sGoE L@Ssns. Gfpund from minute
their name Diamond" on account of tho;r
hardness and briliiancy. They wiliiast many
Years without change. aud are warranted Bu-
). +. SPENCER G co., N. Y.
CAUTIoN.-Nono genuine unless stamped
with our trado mark. VIII. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optician. is sole agent for Columbia. u.
e., from whom they can only bo obtained.
No peddlers employed july 90 ntIy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

Ostholio; epprT PROTESTANT Church in
the capital, Intending fo'kil1 The minis
ter, but being prevented, he stabbed one
ot the congregation. The country gene
rally is quiet. Kidnapping continues.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
Health Of Horses, Mules, Cows.

deaItn OF Horses, Mules. Cows.
CICKNESS and death OF stook ia ono ~ Tho
~ greatest discouragements OF the farmer
Inc cause OF their death may be beyond our
control. but very many casne, indeed, nine
to Indigestion. Derangement of tho Bowels
Debility. Where this is the case, we always
have remedy at hand: HEINITSH'S GER
NAN HORSE POWDER. With this great
norse medicine you are protected from loss
horses. no better preventive medicine can be
given. Try it. For sale only by '
E. Fl, HEINITSH,
July ~ Wholes aloaad Wetail Druroist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

REYNOLDS IMPROVEMENT.
FNHOSE who have lost several Natural
with remaining eonnd onos, 40 the first step
towards obtaining artificial substitutes, are
roquested, before submitting to practice,
cruel IN itself aud often unnecessarily per-
formed: to convince Themselves Of it's fsllacy,
by looking closely into matter or SO much
Importance.
The above Improvement was designed to re-
sist 40 deplorablo practice, and after tho
roogh test OF moro tim three years, is found
capable OF accomplishing what no other sys-
tenn OF Artificial pantiary, has heI etnfor domo.
IT !s now possible to obtain partial cases,
which will save for years Natural 'rceth, and
90 81 tho same timo reliable In every reaDect
AN Invitation is hereby given to such az
iecl Interested to call at our Operating
looms. ana examine duplicate specimens Of
cases now in actnal'nsa ''t
Nov Ct REYNOLDS T. ,RRYNOLDS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

Standard Medicines.
III E1N1TSH'S Great Blood Medicine
Ii QUEENS DELIGHT,
Heinitsh's Chill Cure, warranted
ueinltsh's German Horse Powder.
Heinltsli u Crimson letter WASH
neinitahs Tar and Wild Cherry Cough Cure.
Helnitshs Quaker Liniment
aeinitsh's Stanley Cough Syrup.
Let tho people try them They stand or fail
upon tho verdic. OF tho people To this test
the proprietor invites the searching discrimi-
nation of ALL For eale only at -
HEIN{TtII HIS Drug Store,
July IT Opposite Phnni1 Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

j Congress Water,
IN CASES for sale low by llniiFj
lN5 June II GEO 'SyMMEpS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21

ICE COLD SODA WATER with
PURE FRUIT sYRUPS, can be
obtained at McKENZIE'S sA-
LOON. Try it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-21
T1LmG@R ARHIo
), 'F,ortI&+ AGairl. .'i'.
NOON }DESPATOHsEsI.. !. I

NO0N ,}0E5EA1O6ES.
anADsroxE ON H1Hk ,.'PpadtH aIdsrfsi ~, =
FATAL hAr43RoAD !, AGu1DENT -|PAREfA
ROSA COMING TO ADMINISTRATION TAX
ALTON, 4O.,. 40. i,'s. l.'i@;at.irt% .,yNl.
LoEppN, July ia World :spe DIAL
says: Gladstone will state in The House
OF Commons, tomorrow, that the Go
vernment hBs determinad. to abolish tue
purchase eyssen Of I ofHces III the army,
In defiance OF the resistance OF the
Lords, or, failing in this, to resign. .;:I
A Sheffield express srain, going South
on the North Midland Railway, ran into
8 freight train near Chesterfield Station.
Two passengers Nere kilied outright and
th55sy HbaAy ;, STs isR9rtea iIpjYprea s0mo Of
Prince Frederick William has, Iets Ems
on hie Tgthr1 70 England. BE" comes
direct r. Qsfo?he. where he remains
with HE royal family. 81 (,
PANS. Jhly 10: The debate ON the
Italian question; in the Assembly, ia
fixed for Saturday. Dupauloup. 'BishoD
Of Orleana, is expected TO speak. 1I
Tho New York Times London cor
respondent says the claimant :of the
Iichborne fHtate is an ilisgitimate son
OF old Sir james Tiohborne by his
cook, Mary. Orton; that, the real Sir
H4ger isaS per'shed. as has been reported. in
NIGHT DEspATnaEs.
LONDON, July 20-Parepa Rosa sails
Saturday for America, ls',Fi,tl1
County Monaghan. ireland, will re-
turn Charles POWELL Leslie TO ParIia-
mept. s.. esaf.i.
PARIS, July 2O.--Ne Germans have
evacuated Rexiuel in favor Of inyalids
vfssting the baths. ...,-Iit
The budget for 1871 is reduced 1874
O00,000 fraucs, without charging the
army appropriations. \.
LedeIa Rollia is q candidate for the
Assembly. III
La 8Seais editorially iavors an income
tax; The Assembly voted the imposi-
ton ot q stamp, tax OF ten confines on
pills OF, over, ,ten frapcs.a asG ~. an
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-22
Selection of Insects for Food by Birds.

Although we look, and with ample
reason, to the birds as the main agency
in destroying insects injurious to vege-
tation, observation shows that different
forms of insects are molested by them
in very different degrees. This is
especially the case in regard to the
Lepidoptera, some forms of which are
not touched by any birds whatever, and
others again are devoured by some and
spared by others. AS general rule, it
is said that the most beautiful and
brilliantly colored Lepidopetra owe their
safety to their tints, as the bird first at
tacks the most striking portion, namely
the red hinder wing, and the insect
tears itself away and escapes. Hairy
caterpillars, again, are less eaten than
the smooth species, not only perhaps
on account of their bristly covering,
but their more nauseous taste. The
streaked caterpillars, spotted with yel-
low, are usually refused, while all the
smooth and dark kinds, especially those
resembling plants in color, or of a red
dish tint, are generally devoured with
great nvidity. = Harper's Magazine for
October.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-22
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

A dusty-looking traveller turned in at
the great gate, and passed up the walk
leading to the Hayward farmhouse.
There was nothing prepossessing in
his appearance. The clothes he wore,
though not of coarse material, were yet
seedy and threadbare and his hat,
fashioned quarter of century before,
showed long and close acquaintance
with sunshine and storm. He was quite
old, too, although he stepped quite
nimbly upon the gravel walk, and tired, !,
for he had tramped many miles under
the broiling heat of that July sun.
Withal, there was looksof shrewdness
and knowledge of the world about him,
that seemed to belle his INDECENT ap-
pearance.
He glanced about him at the well-cul-
tivated fields. the comfortable dwelling,
the commodious barns and the numer-
Gus outhouses, and muttered:
every we'll situated, whoever they
are. I will stop and rest awhile, if
they will allow such ragshan in the
house."
And the last thought seemed to af-
ford him immense pleasure.
He walked up to the front door,
which was open; but the sound of
voices within drew his attention, and
he stopped, with his hands yet raised to
rap.
John Hayward, Pm ashamed of
your spoke harsh, metallic, female
voice. "That my son should so forget
himself as to stoop to even look at my
hired help, much more to make love to
her. is ridiculous shameful! What is
she? Everybody knows that Harriet
Sinclair is nothing but a beggar, at the
best: and how do we know that she is
even as good as that ? Yet you persist
in seeing something attractive about
her. For my part, do not see how you
can even look at her, while that splen-
did Maria Dalton is here! Yes, John,
splendid is the word and she is rich,
too! You know her uncle allows her
an annuity sufficient to keep you both
in style, and when he dies she will have
the whole. | cannot see into it; and,
John Hayward, | will not have it, l
will send the girl awayr'
"Ha! ha ha !" chuckled the old
man at the door. "Breezy l do not
like this eavesdropping, but declare |
must hear Johns reply"
Mother" began voice, deep toned
and calm, yet determined, ~ will over
look your aspersions, for you are angry; /;
but. if you send Hattie away, | shall go
too She shallnot come to harm through
any means of ours. AS to Miss Dalton,
will only say that she never can be my
rife"
"Ha! ha ha p again chuckled the
man at the door. "He's the right sort
for mel l will risk this hatty Sinclair
with him. Now, I'll step around to
the other door, and see what there is
there.''
He cautiously made his way around
to the rear door, which he found ope n
like the front, and he also heard
voices.
Let's see what the weather is on
tins side of the house," and he, stopping
to listen.
Harriet Sinclair, how dare you look
me IN the face and tell me that?'' came
IN shrlll, angry tones through the open
door.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-22
Domestic Animals as FOOd-HOw to Get
Used to the Meat.

A Miss Taggart, of Indianapolis, who
was in Paris during the war, pursuing
her musical studies, had opportunity
also for testing the quality Of the differ
ent kinds of meat resorted to during
the siege. She says that about six
weeks after the first siege had COM
menced, the lady of the house at which
she was boarding, with some thirty 9TH
ers, remarked to her tenants" that
they soon would have to eat horse and
other animal flesh, as the supply of beef
was rapidly decreasing. They all begged
her not to tell them when they began
to eat it, as they feared they would not
be able to overcome their repugnance
at the idea of such food. The landlady
gratifed their wish, and it was not until
a week or ten days had passed that they
knew that they had been living on
"new meat" Miss Taggar found it not
only palatable, but pleasant. Mule
meat was very nice, tasting like fresh,
Juicy beef; horse flesh was good but
not SO tender cats were really excel
lent, and when served up with rabbit
could not be distinguished from it. For
dog meat, however, Miss Taggart ac-
quired distate which she could not
overcome. Her fellow -boarders said it
was because her first piece was not a
tender one, as they had developed quite
partiality for it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-22
Humorous and Witty.

AN air of importance-One's first
breath.
WHEN is the most dangerous time to
visit the country? When the trees are
shooting and the bull-rushes out.
WHY is minister near the end of
his sermon like a ragged urchin? Be-
cause he's toward (tor'd) his close
| (clothes).
MUSICAL Jones' doctor last week for
babe him to eat pastry. Musical Jones
simply responded to his medical man
by singing dolorously, "Good-by, sweet
tart, good-by."
DoEsN'T this lovely scene animate
said he, "nothing but you can Anna
mate me. O, say yes, my darling"
She did say yes, and his cup of anima-
ton was full.
"How shameful it is that you should
fall asleep" said a dull preacher to a
drowsy audience, "while that poor idiot
is awake and attentive ?' 81 would
have been asleep, too" said the fool,
"if had not been an idiot"
THE other day, at Saratoga, John G.
Sake was leaning over the railing of the
grand stand. "You look like the mon
arch of all you survey" said Fernando
Wood, patting him on the back. No;
| only have lean on the property" re-
piled the genial Sake.
The following correspondence is said
to have taken place between a mer-
chant and one of his clients "Sir,
your account has been standing for
two years; | must have it settled inn
mediately." Answer = "Sir, things
usually do settle by standing; | regret
that my account is an exception. If 1T
has been standing too long, suppose
you let it run little"
~ ONCE dreamed" said Pat, "that
called upon the President, and he axed
me wud | drink. told him ! didn't
care if TUX drop of punch Gould
or hot ?" axed the President. Hot, yer
excellency, said l; and he stepped
down in the kitchen for some bilin'
water; and before he got back | woke
strate up; and now it's distressin' me
that | didn't take 1t COULD"
A CELEBRATED dandy was ordered by
his physicians to follow q course of sea
bathing at Dieppe. Arrived at that de.
lightful town, he ordered a machine
and attendant, and went boldly into the
water. He plunged in bravely, but in
an instant after came up putting and
blowing.
Francois" said he, "the sea smells
detestably ; it will poison me. Throw
little eau-de-C Coolgne into the water, Oh |
shall be suffocated !"
A GAMBLER informed the Detroit
Police Court, the other day, as to a GER
tain difference in the names applied to
the lairs of the tiger. "Is the place in
question known as a common gambling
house?" inquired the Judge, and the
votary of chance explained: No; it
is what gamblers call snap room;
but don't s'pose you know what that
means, so I'll explain. A snap room
is place where any gambler can take
man and deal faro, on condition of pay
ing the proprietor ten per cent. of the
winnings"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-09-22
Gold Discovery in Cascade.

A few days ago Mr.. E. D. Catlin, of
Coldwater, returned from visit to Cas-
cade township, Kent county, bringing a
small amount of gold dust of his own
panning out. 1t was found in the bed
of small creek, a tributary of the
Thornapple river. The discovery was
made but recently the largest particles
yet found were about the size of pin
head. Says the Coldwater Republican ::
"The sample left with us was passed to
DR.. G.. K. Smith, an old Californian, for
analysis. He pronounces it genuine
gold, mixed with black sand, the latter
being partially composed of sulphurets
of iron, the same as exists in California
in connection with gold. This sample
is of the character of float gold" Pros
pecting may develop sufficiency of the
precious metal to pay the public debt.
Let us hope so.-East Saginaw Enter
PRISE