davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
REYNOLDS IMPR0YEatEN

REYNOLDS IMPROVEMENT
TTIHOSE who have lost several Natural
Ieeth. and have been advised to part
with remaining sound ones, aa the first stcn
towards obtaining artificial substitutes, are
requested, before submitting to a practice.
cruel IL itself and oftcn unnecessarily per.
formed. TO convince themselves of its fallacy,
by looking closely into a matter of so much
importance.
Tho above Improvement was designed to re-
slst 80 deplorable practice, and after tho
rough test OF more than three years, is found
capable ofaccomplisling OF what no other sys-
tenn OF Artificial Dentistry has herctof done.
It ls now possible to obtain partial cases,
which will ave for years Natural Teeth, and
An Invitation is hereby given to such an
feel interested to call ut our Operating
hooms. and examine duplicate specimens Of
cases now iii actual use
NovGt KEYNOLDS q REYNOLDS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

oahSs ysu EXPOSED. i;o,iSaa up :.!FaotE ibe
bentae0f tk6ah Of oantarsadefsl who are ar
not1fembers'6f the Klanii we laive Che
following testimony Of. an allsgedK. Ks,i
Who nag peanl A53rested in Kentucky apd
turned States Evidence. It is evidently
tissh4 OF tho most absurd liek ever
fabricatedin the brain sof nn itnaRina-
i've Wltnesaa SD, 'i,,i.f ri;s nNS,l
Payne waa, interFogated this sayening,
and gave an acqaant, Of the secrets Of the
Klan. as follows: '3''4, '','.'
Ioatat signified my intention ofjbih-
ing the band to Henry tdhms, working,
in the same drift with me. He,taoh ME
sehye Of JoiiR 'Patqicking, fts after ssklna lEhYl
me- TO put mp my ''lsfE haild ;Uotnn Un IN nv y!
bgeastah hold up my rightihand,p be
admipisteredy the following oath: ,,i,,n,.,
''You do solemnly swear that you viii
not reveal eign or pass word of tLia
secret Organization to which YOU ribw at.
taohhyouraelf; also,l you will. mid And
assist i eny brnther in any. difficulty in
which he may become involved. md vnn
will support, the Dempcracy;. and NAV:
you suffer your body to be GU ii foul:
ports aud cast'to the four QUARTERS OF Vie
earth before you will reveal..a slim OF
pass- word OF this secret organization.
There was also Something about no.
groes an,ih Adams also;gave me signs
and .passaWords to recognize q brother at
distance. We raise, tue hat with, our
right hund, pull the brim down over the
right eye: The answer is the same with
tho laft:hand. Both then draw their left
hands across their months, as if wash
ing, and strike their breasts with the
right: The grip is made by. graspinp
hands in the nsual mhnner,' with tho
thumb pressing slightly between. the
others thumb and forefinger, giving one
shake. saying. II am oil right, how are
you?" he answers, II nm oil right" I,
reply, slow may I know you are all
right" He answers, '.By word or let,
ter" ask, (which do you prefer?"'
he may call for either II he 'assks for d
letter I tell him t'spell." He says, 49,"
1 say IL" he says "a" shy .HP Y he
says ~" say "P."i he says, spelling
ont, "Slap Up: which is the test word Of
the order. If T get ihtbl difficulty and
am overpowered, and desire to know iii
any brother Isl present, I;;lock arms
aoross my breast as il cold. saying, IT
Wish knew II any Of st. Mary's chill
dfen we're about" II any brother ia
oDuHo' Ao VIII cOm6 TO my ald. II my.
opponentrbe member OF that band he
will Immediately desist. When travel
ing at night. on meeting person, and
desiring TO know il he is brother, I
ay''hait," and give loud slap With my
hand onrmy thigh. He answers with
two slaps. When it is desired by. the
captain 70 call o meeting. he sends the
marshal to inform each member. The
piace OF meeting is always in some;
dense woods, without fire or light Of any
kind yi,...4...,. |.,-'-', /,
No mon inust leave home for the
place OF meeting before dark. When
the meeting is assembled and the roll
called, the, absentees are sent for, and
compelled to, come under guard. No
raid ia ever made unless every member
Of the band is along.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28


A FEW reasons why they ahould have the
~ preference over all others:' M ..7
1. Wheeler Il Wileon's Sowing Machine In
much simpler than any of .the others: re-
quiring lcss than half the. amount Of ma
chinery. :'7t 7'''' mi
g. AS tho result of this simplicity, this ma
chine is much lees liable than the elothers TO
get out Of repair. ..g5fl - a'-3-.
g. ANOTHER Al reeult Of this simplicity is
4. Another result is less frtctiou, and, con-
sequent!y, greater case and rapfdity.of mo-
lion, with less noise.
8. And greatest Of all, that it usce no Shuf-
tie, and makes the lock stitch.
1t is tho cheapest to buy The best. Duy tn,
machine that has justly, fairly and honora-
bly, won reputation and independence
against a strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years has the Wheeler 4
Wilson not only stood first and foremost. Int
now stands the uni walled Sewing Machine of
tho enlightened civilized world. my tie ma
chine that has been thus tcstca a owed,
and then yon are sure to get thu l.. =. For
sale on the easiest po.si6o terms. Sales
room Main street. second door below HG.sTY
Office, Columbia, S. C. -,
J.. s. PURsLEY, Agent.
A. WnYrE, General Southern Agent.
vohO 81 9. emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
D MANHOOD:
My How Lost!, How Restored!
SHEayT Just published, in a sealed enre.

EEHEI o'''e Puu1tsHsu, III a sPdled ehCe.
AsaaA tope:, Price, sir eents
A I LECTURE on the Natural Treatment
IN and Radical Cure OF spermatorrhea or
Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Emissions,
age generally; Nervousness, Conpumption.
Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca,
pacity resulting from Self-ALuse, 10, by Ro-
BERT j. CuLvEnwELL, NJ. D., author of tho
Screen Book,"&c.
"A Boon TO Thousands or Sufferers"
Sent under seal, In plain envelope, to any
address. postpaid. on receipt OF six cents, OF
two postage stamps, by CHAS. J. G. KLINE
1a7 Hoyvery, New York-P. 0. nox, A $50.
June IL rr a,nn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
New Books, bv Express.

New Books. bv Express.
ph iSICAI4 CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF
j. CHRIST, &c.. by Strond, and letter by
Sir Jamt 8 Simpson, n. D.
War and Culture, by Arthur Hc,ps. &1.5o
Hugh hiiler's Life aini Letters, two vol
nmes, by Peter Bayne. with portrait H.
Christianity and Positiveism. by McCosh
Peoples Practical Poultry Book. complete.
Mrs. Wistar.
CallirEoc. a Ronipnco, by Sand So
Climates for Invalids, by l.. Bill. IL 25.
Body and Mind. by Mandslcy, London. ST.
Little Men, by author Of Little Women.
Pike County Ballads, by John Hay. $3.50.
Mrs. Becton's Book Of Household Mauag gc-
mcnt Most complete work. Illustrated.
Also, some new Novels by good authors
ju.t opened, ut BRYAN & McJARTER'S
june Is bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
hIEhICAI
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER

FssAYs FOR YOUNG MEN. on great ao-
~ ciai evils and abusos, which interfere
with MARRIAGE, with eure means OF relief for
tho erring and unfortunate, diseased and de-
biItated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes,
FREQ Of charge. Address HOWARD SANTA.
TX AID ASSOO!ATION, No. 2 Soutl, Ninth
street. Philadelphia. Pa. NAV 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
Saluda Dental Society.

WJILL meet in Greenville, s. C.. at half.
wv past o'clock P. ~, AUGUST l, 1871. .
Dentists generally arc invited to attend. Ar
rangemeIlts will be made for the usual reduc-
ton in railroad and hotel rates
N. SIMS. President
}. h. 1HoMP'oN, Sec'y. July 16 ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

There are twenty.seven candidates for
Governor OF Massachusetts, not count
ing those who snrreptitiously .indulRe
a hope.".
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
Red Ash Coal---S15 Per Ton

T AM prepared to furnish the above COAL.
Il In quantities from ono to fifty tons, Mt SIS
por ton, delivered in any part Of the city.
Orders can be left at Lorick & Lowrance's or
A. Palmers. Ton 1000 lbs. T. J. HARPER. =,
June 90 1mn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

GPEcIAL ATTENTIon given TO theo Of.
- lection Of Commercial Paper, Interest
on state and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, and
Conversion OF State Securities. BY --~
NOV 28 emo y GAMBRILL. Broker.
baoso At PoLLOoK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

q. II. ID.
Symbolic Admonition
FTHIlE season fs at hand when the h,,msn
i family is more afflicted than during any
other part OF the year. The sur 's rays ectinI,
upon tile dccayed vegetable and animal maj
ter, poiHons the atmosphere, and produces
many dieordcrs of the sy atem-Chills and Ft,-
yer, bilious COMPLAINTS. Diarrlpa, Dssea.
terry, Cholera Morbus, Crsmpe and Cholic. etc
Hence the system requires an invigorating
anu tonic medicine, that will brace np its
shattered forces, and enable the organs n,
perform their proper functions. For tflis pnr.
pose We would recommend tho use of IIEiN-
IJSfi'S QUEENS DELIGHT.
For Dyspepsia md Weak Stomach.
For tho Liver and Kidneys: ..t
For Coughs and Sore Throat. -
For tho Lungs and Splitting Of Blood.
For Weakness and General Debility.
For !oas OF Appetite. For Sick Hoadecim
For DiarrhDa and Dysentery
ror 6sv9r;and Ague. For bilious Fever.
For Palpitation Of the Heart.
For Broken Down Nervoue System,
For Neuralgia and Rheumasiem.
For Purifying the Blood. ,.t
HEINITSIl's QUENN'H DELI0gsr
The people APPROVE of, and phyeiofaua sar,..
ton it's use, because II is a good Tnodininc.
Take no other medloine, 1t is spring inv.
gorator. summer tonic, q purifying beye.
rage, admirably adapted to all Conditions.
male and fem ale-grown persons and ohil.
dren at this particular season. Be sure ara
call at Heinitah'e Drug Store and get q both
OF his Qroat medicine. 7-'-
Prepared only by z. n. HEINrTnR.
may w Druggist and Chemlet,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
CLOTEzIMG HOUSE
CHILDs s. WILEY,
cor LUMBIA IS. @.

WE have marked down NIL 6F our largo
vvl'stook Of HEADY-MADE OLQTHING to
reach OF all that wish a good fitting garment.
made IN the latest style and by the best max.
er1 n New York. We are tho only house that
sell All Linen Drawers mt $3.50. We are tho
only house that have tho imported Seo.Snckor
Calcutta Suite, warranted genuine. An in
spectfon OF our largo stock will settle the
mind OF any ono that money Is made by buy
ing from 1s. Thirty-two inoh Sole Leather
Trunks, only a few left at SEQ Juno23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
State of South Carolina-.Greenyil]e Co.

State of South olina---Greenville Co.
COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. II. McCarrell, assignee, E. w. Keeler ad :
ministrator. Nelly Turner and Jessie Crcn-
shaw, plaintiffs. against William West, II.
James West, and Thomas w. West.-SuM-
MONS Fon RELIEF.
TO Me DTendants, William West, s. james
West, and 3hon,ds W. Wesi:
NOU arc hereby summoned and rcouired
Il to snswor the complaint in this action.
which is this day filed in the office of the
Clerk OF tho Court or Common Pleas for
dreenville County, and to eerve n copy of
your answer on tho Subscribers, at their Of
lice, IN the city.Of GreenvilIe. g. c., within
twenty days after tho service hereof, cxcIu-
sive CT the day of such service; and If Won
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply 70 the Court for tho relief demanded in
the complaint. EARLE Il BLYTHE.
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Dated at Greenyillo G. H., i. c., June IL,
TO ne Defendants, S. james IVES. aud 7hos.
h ". West:
Take notice that tho summons in this ac-
tion,' ,'of which the above is copy, together
with the complaint, was filed in the Office OF
tho Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas tor
4reenviiIe County, S. G.. on tho 18th day Of
June, 1871. :. 4 EARLE Il BLYTHE,
June 23 III Plaintjfs' AttOruexa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
DIR. D. L. BOOZER

Gun and Blasting Powder.
A FULL supply OF the celebrated Dupont's
and cannisters, is now offered to merchants
aud consumers at the lowest market rates. by
The undersigned, who are sole agents for the
manufacturers at this place. 7'
May 25 JOHN AGNEW l. SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

TOM DEPARTMENT.. MavJ6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
JunU XH

call early, to be convinced of the above facts
at GOODMAE'S CLOTHING BAZAAR.
juno 2S - Main street,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

ceiyed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28

The stock is unbrokep, and the best stock
we have ever handled
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-28
"LEAVE NO STING BEEIIHD.n

The WORK Of cure il now beripninr. Tho
vitiated and mucous deposits in the bowels
and in the alimontary canal arc elected. The
nver, Ike 2 clock, is wound up. It arouses
from Its torpidity. The etomach ac!s yespon.
sively, and the patient begins to feel that ho
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-22
A Communist Revelation.

In letter from the London CORES
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
we find this statement, which, perhaps,
some German reader will be able to
verify 't|' '.if- ~ .
There are beginning to be ugly whis
pers against the good faith of the Pre-
mler of the International himself, DR..
Karl Marx, partly based upon his hav
Ing married a German Countess. He is
man OF ability, and has had a long
and various history in connection with
European politics. A radical in Lon
don tells me that there is, IN a biog-
raphy OF the poet Heine published in
America, curious passage, not to be
found IN European books about Heine,
IN which Marx played part. It was
discovered, L think, IN 1S4S, when the
Republic came into power, that Heine,
who had passed the most of his time at
Paris, had sold his pen to the previous
French government, and had written
against his own country. When Heine
was called to an account for this, it is
said that Marx, who was Heine's friend,
advised the poet to take the audacious
line and say that he had taken the sub
s1dy to aid the distressed Germans in
France. But Heine, always impecuni-
Gus, and not very philanthropic, was at
least no hypocrite, and he said that he
had accepted the money to write as he
did as a man who is nearly frozen, ac-
cepts the first cloak he can get. [ can
not Vouch for the truth of this story.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-22
Report Of the Executive Committee OF
-G1 the Chicago AID Society,". E


The Executive Committee of the Chi
cago Relief and Aid Society have pub
lshed an official financial statement.
The amount actually received up to
November 7th is So, 500, 900. The
amount actually subscribed is about
s., SOC, 00e This includes $500, 900 IN
the bonds Of the New York Chamber
Of Commerce and $40, 600 in the
oston fund, not ynt placed
to the credit of the fund.
The society is now aiding about
sc, 900 persons. The committee say:
"T1e great matter pressing upon the
committee is shelter for the coming
winter To this end we have been aid
ing those burned out to replace small
but comfortable houses on their own
or on leased lots, where they can live
not only this winter, but next summer,
and be ready to work in rebuilding the
city. OF those houses which are really
very comfortable, being u by IA feet,
and one 8 by Is feet, with planed and
matched floor, good doors and win
dows, we have furnished over 4, 900,
making permanent houses, allowing five
to a family, for 20, 900 people; and with
the 1000 houses which we expect to
build, shall have room for 35, 900 peo-
pie. These houses and some barracks,
IN both of which is a moderate outfit
OF furniture, such as stoves, mattresses
and little crockery, will consume. say
81, 250, 600, leaving $2,250,0 with
which to meet all demands for food,
fuel, clothing and general expenses
from the 18th of October last, when we
took the work, till the completion of
the same, which cannot possibly end
with the present winter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-22
The whitening Leaves
By t. BUCHANAN READ


Inc 5ummer is gone and the autumn is here,
apa the MOVERS are strewing their earthly bier;
"A dreary mist DER the woodland swims,
Mhlle rattle TIE nuts from the windy limbs;
From bough to bough the squirrels run
AT the noise of the hunters echoinq g11n
And the partridge flies where my f0otsten beayes
The rustllng drifts of the whitening leaves
The 1ocks pursue their southern flights
Some all the day and some all the night:
And up from the wood marshes come
The sound of the pheasants feathery drum.
On the highest bough the mourner crow
Sits in bis funeral suit of Woe; D..
All nature mourns-and my spirit grieves
At the noise of my feet in the whitening leaves .
oh, L sigh for the days that have passed away
When my life like the year, had its season of May;
When the world was ali sunshine and beauty and
truth,
And the dew bathed my feet in the valley of youth
Then my heart felt its wings, and bird of the sky
Sang over the flowers more joyous than L
But Youth is fable, and beauty deceives
For my footsteps are loud in the whitening leaves.
And sigh for the time when the reapers at morn
Came down from the hill at the sound OF the horn !;
Or when dragging the rake, I followed them out,
While they tossed the light sheaves with their laugh
ter about
through the field, with boy daring, barefooed ran
But the stubbles foreshadowed he path of the man
While my footsteps are loud in the withering leaves,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-22
TELL YOUR WIFE.

"Tel1 my wife!" said Aaron Little,
speaking aloud, yet to himself, in a
half amused, half troubled way
F'Ten nv wife indeed Much good
that will do! What does she know
about business and money matters,
and the tricks of trade No, no; there's
no hope there"
And Aaron Little sat musing with
perplexed countenance. He held a
newspaper in his hand, and his eyes
had just been lingering over a para
graph in which the writer suggested TO
business men in trouble the propriety
of consulting their wives
Talk to them freely about your
affairs, ''it said FsLeG them under
stand exactly your condition. Tel
them your difficulties, Of your embar-
rassments, and your plans Of extrica-
ting yourselves from the entanglements
in which you are involved. My word
for it, you will get help in nine cases
out of ten. Women have quick per
ceptions. They reach conclusions by
a nearer way than reasoning, and get at
the solution of a difficult question long
before your slow moving thoughts
bring you near enough for accurate
observation. Tell your wives, then,
men in trouble, all about your affairs
Keep nothing back. The better they
understand the matter, the clearer will
be their perceptions. y
Cali a very fine theory" said Aaron
Little, tossing the newspaper from
him, and leaning back in his chair.
'FBut it won't do in my case. Tell Bet
sy! Yes, I'd like to see myself doing
it! A man must be hard pushed in
deed, when he goes home to consult
his wife on business affairs"
And so Aaron Little dismissed the
subject. He was in considerable doubt
and perpleMty of mind Things had
not gone well with him for q year past
Dull business and bad debts had left
his affairs in rather an unpromising
condition. He could not see his way
clear for the future. Taking trade as
it had been for the past six months, he
could not imagine how, with the re-
sources at his command, his maturing
| payments were to be made.
81 must get more capital, :" he said
to himself. "That is plain. And with
more capital must come IN partner. |
don't like partnerships. 1t is SO diff
cult for two men to work together har,
moniously. Then you may get entan-
gled with rogue. It's risky busi-
ness. But [ see no other way out ot
this trouble. My own capital is toe
light for the business I am doing; and
as a measure of safety more must be
brought in. Lawrence is anxious te
join me, and he says he can command
ten thousand pounds. don't like hin
in all respects, he's a little too fond O
| pleasure. But 1 want his money more
than his aid in the business. He nigh
! -emMin q silent PARTNER if he chose u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-22
The Lake CllampIain Bridge.

The trestle work of the new railroad
bridge across Lake Champlain is eight
cen hundred feet long, and it is intend
ed, at intervals of one hundred feet, to
build piers thirty feet square at the
bottom, and twelve feet by thirty at the
top. The boat to be used as drawbridge
is three hundred feet long, thirty wide,
and twelve high, contains two hundred
and fifty thousand feet of lumber,
weighs about three hundred tons, and
is expected to draw two feet of water.
Eight hundred piles, length eighty feet,
were required to build the trestle work,
from either shore to the draw this
latter is to be connected to a pier by
hinges, and swings back and forth like
a door, by means of chain running to
the pier, and operated by twelve
horse engine. The contract price for
the whole structure, including the boat
ready for the iron, is S35, 200, but will
probably exceed that sum.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-22
WATERFOWL, WIS., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1871.

pounds better than before Mrs. Little
undertook to manage the retail depart
ment- Whether there had been "foul
play or not, Aaron Little could never
fully determines; but he was IN nc
| doubt as to one thing, and that was the
easy condition of the money market af-
ter the lapse of half year
| For four or five months previous to
Mrs. Llttle's administration of affairs,
he was on the street nearly half OF
his time during business hours, en-
red III the work of money-raising
his regular receipts were in ad-
of his payments, so that his
ce on the morning of each day
was usually in excess Of the notes to
be lifted. OF course he could give
more attention to business, and of
course business increased and grew
more profitable under the improved
system. BY the end of the year, to
use his own words, he was call right. -
Not SO a neighbor Of his, who, to get
more capital, had taken Mr.. Lawrence
as partner. Instead of bringing in
ten thousand pounds, that " "capital-
ist was only able to put down three
thousand; and before the end of the
year he had drawn out six or seven
thousand, and had given notes Of the
firm for as much more in payment of
old obligations. A failure of the house
followed as an inevitable result
When the fact of the failure, and the
cause which led to it became known to
Mr. Little, he remarked, with shrug:
. am sorry for b; but he should
have told his wife. "
" Of what?''5 asked the person to
whom he addressed the remark
g Of his want of more capital and
intention to make a partner of Mr..
Lawrence. .s.-.-
+" What good would that have done ~
" 1t might have saved him from ruin
asit did me-" -a#
'You'are mysterious, Little. y
Am L? Well, in plain words, year
ago | was hard up for money in my
business, and thought of taking in
Lawrence. I told my wife about it.
She said, Don't do it. And [ didn't;
for her Don't do it, was followed by
suggestions las to his wife's extrava-
ganee that opened my eyes a little. I
told her, at the same time of my en-
tarrassmentB, and she set her bright
little head to work, and showed me the
way to work out of them. Before this
L always had apoor opinion of woman's
wit in matters OF business but now [
say to every man IN trouble Tell your
wife ~ .