davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

EREFNBRIER, WEST VIRGINIA..
E,HEsE Springs, famous for their Alternative
Il waters and fashionable patronage will be
open on the 1ST OF JUNE. They afford -.
oommodations for 1000 persons.
The cars OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road run to the Springs. Excursion tickets.
at low rates. will bo furnished in the principal
cities. North and South.
These Springs are 1000 feet above tide
water. and tho climate in which thoy are stu
ated Is always cool and invisorating. afrording
entire reliof from prostrating summon hcatI
Prof. Roseuberger's excellent Band viii be
in attendance, to enliven the Lawns ana Bali
Room. -
Masquerade and Fancy Balls during tho sea.
son, as heretofore.
An e1tensivo Livery will bo kept at vcry
moderate charges.
CMAnaEs.-tS per day. and s75 per month OF
thirty days, Children under ton years Of ago
and cclored servants. half price; white ser
wants according to accomme dations.
Pamphlets in reference to tho medicinal
valae OF the water, routes to the Springs, etc,
may be had free OF charge.
May II limo GEO. T.. pEYTON 4 co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14
Canned Goods.

Canned Goods.
A LA MODE BEEF, Veal, Wild Duck. fresh
~ ,MaqkeEel,. frosh Salmon, Oysters.
Peaehea Tomatoes. Strawberries, Gage
Hiuns; All OF first quality and full weight.
for sale low. p. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14

775R6ss
Q ARlH E lY 4A XeA
i Ague and Fever.
The only preventive known for Ohills and
Fever is the use of Wolfe's Sohiedam schnappe
lE -j,3WolfaE .Schiedam dohnapps
~ II good for Dyerepsia.
T.! WoIfe's Sckieaanr Schndpps
T. n1s aaHEeyentiyept 4hills,and. Foyer. =
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
t:lIs recommended by all the Medical Faculty.
e, Wqlfe's -aSobiedans jSchnapps
(.Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints.
~ .Wolf5's schIedam schnapps
T. EIrEas gp9dIof n4nt g sTrSy -
r. Woifc's Sohieddns Schnopps
f., Is good for Collie and Pe@ in thattom4oht 5,
F VOTES schiedah sdhnstps ! =
Is good teEi 81. Urinary Complaints.
WoBsSl $Afzddas Sasshht5jgi5sIH ;!
! fIaimitated and couu.erIeite and Purchasers
will have to use caution in Purohasing.
Wolte's Schiedam 6ohnapps
Ia used all over the world by Physicfaus, in
their practice.
reader imoSfSas Ia 3ayor OF tho 6ohnappp:
sss,;z sss5ss iS;| ;s sss
sssoo sss s y aoisa $Sss9a
3,;oass b}S sas Sc sush %s{ ss sisSH Rsiibss 5
Rhar14nlbs'eut 4al' uheHsst' p'' ga New York. !,
.7s nsg + l5 ss, sa .ss
|oauos as that TsAsay q sdalsesa s. tSss '5I;i
: ,'sohnsppss ts 81 remedy in chronic Satavr;; 4,
take gress pleasure In bearing : shighly
creditablo Testimony oitb efi fioaoY, As, = reme-
dial agent, In the diheaheas sfos hich you
the sur,aoea Viii sishs deepsss
stimulation, L regard 1t as one Of tho most i'm.
port ant remedies in chronic catarrhal affec-
tions, particularly those OF tho genito-urinary
setvant, OHAs. a. LEAs, Il. D.. New York.
20 PNH STREET, NEW YonK, Nov. 81, 1867
have made chemical examination Of sample
Of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent
of'determining II any foreign or injurious sub
stance had been ADDED to the simple distilled
spirits. -.
Tho examination has resulted in the conclu.
sion that the sample contained no poisonous
or harmful admixture. I have been unable
to discover any trace Of the deleterious sub
atanoes which are sometimes employed in the
adulteration OF liquors. I would not hesitate
to use myself nor to recommend to others,
fG5 medicinal ned pn,poses the sehiedam
Bile variety OF gin. Very respectfully yours,
tSgned) CHAS. A. SEELX, Chemist.
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LADonATonY, 18
EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW York, Nov. Is, 1851
UDcLrno WOLFE Eso.-DEAR S1R: The under
aligned have carefully and thoroughly analyzed
sample Of your s'Aromatic Schiedanl
found the sanao free from all organic or inor-
ganio eubstances, more or less injurious to
health. From!the resultof our examination,
ty. healthful as beverage, and effectual in it's
medicinal qualities Respectfully yours,
(eiguedr1 ALEX; TIfIPPRL, Chemist. >
FRANOIH E. ENGELHAnb, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and
Druggists. UDOLPHO WOLFE,S EST,
April 1-IlT9mo "a Beaver st., New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14
: Private Boarding.

MFRS. 8. j. WYATT informs her friends
'lYl and the public in general, that she has
opened PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, on
Plain street, near Bull, The houao is large
and airy, and gueste may expect tho comforts
OF home. May2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14

Inc wheel 10 dripping and ClRtter1n8 Still,
But Jerry, the miller, ia dead and gono.
Year after year, early and late,
Alike In summer and winter weather,
He peoked the stones and calked the gate,
And mill and miller grew old together.
Little JerrI"-'twas all the same
And %arsY ssstssE coles ns aig
Nobody ever seemed to know.
A9S Tso4 ss sgn gsgass@ @ sissas s%%sas.. I
TWAS ..Iittle Jerry" on every tongue.
And thus the simple truth was told; ,r y
For Jerry WaH little when lie was young.
And he was little when he WAS old.
But whnt in size he chencod TO lack SSiff'
jerry made up in being atrong;
I've secu saok upon his back :.
AS thick as the miller, and quito as long.
Always. busy and always lmetty,oi = ..i'aE
Always doing his very best,
%ho RHso1as asterea 9aii veil his standing jsst.
when gill ycu grind my ,, norm. I say5". 2: y"o,a
just leave your grist for & half + dey, !,
H9E 81; 5sS ses EEys i b1sys issysHs; syss %.y
One autumn day the rumor came
''The brook and Jerry are very low" N,
And then 'twas Whispered mourrfully.. \ -ir
The leech had come and he WAS dead,
And all the netghbors focked to see;
'ttPoot little JerGyls4was al they said.
They laid hiuY3 hjasarthly hea;r .. ~
His miller'ss sooSt'his only shF6ud, !
"Dust to DUST" the parson said,
And all the people wept aloud.
For he had ahupnsd the deadlysin, mr.
Aud 'nota gr ain OF ayerftdll l., 3
Had ever dropped into his bin,
To weigh upon his parting soul.
Beneath the hill there stands the mill
OF wasting wood and ngumbling stone;
The wheel is dripping and'olattertng STILL.
But jerry, the miller ts dead and gone, /,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14

/, SMOKED MEATS, ETC.
SMOKED TONGUES, extra smoked BEEF.
- Ferris Fulton Market Beef.
Diamond and Orange brand Hams.
Bugar-oured Bacon Strips.
pioklcd Salmon.
Mess and No. 1 Mackerel, TO-, all fresh to
hand. For sale by GEO. SUMMERS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14
Refined Oil.

Refined Oil:
TOTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the GAL
~ lon or barrel. Also, in glass, nints and
quarts. For salo low. f. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14


Infants Food.
"A MOTHER supply OF FOOD FOR INFANTS.
"a This IA just the food for babiee. Mothers
oali and examine it, at HEINITSH'S
June1 t Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A
Deposits Of 81 and Upwards Received

INTEREST ALLO WE'D A T THE RA TEHF
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUH.
ON CEKIIFICA 1ES OF DEPOSIT
AND SIX PER CENT. COM
no UNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON A eco UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John B. Palmer. yico.presidenta
A. q Brenizor, Cashier.
John G. Is. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A, c. Has.
kell, F. ". McMaster. John p. Thomas. e. II,
Heinitsh, John B. Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg
Columbia.
j. Eli Gregg. Marion.
Il. T.. Scott, Newberry.
W. G. Mnyes, Nawborry.
B. Fl. Rutlodge, Charleston.
PANEL lsnvenel, Jr.. Charleston
Mechanics, I.aborers, Clerks, Widows. Or.
phana and others may hero deposit their saw.
ings and draw liberal rate OF int crest there.
on. rlanterB, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest OH their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
pesos: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children. and Married Women
aud Minors (whose deposits can only he with.
drawn by themselves, or, in case Of death, by
their loAai representatives, wishing To lay
inside funds for futn,. ';r,. are here Affordc;
IN opportunity Of dcpusitinE their mcnna
where they will rapid! accumulate and, at
tho same tmo, be subject 10 wth,lrawalwhep
needed. Ang IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14

GPECIAL ATTENTION given to tho oil.
~ lection OF Commercial Paper, Interest
Conversion OF State Securities, by
NOV 23 emo Z GAMRRIIIL. Broker
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14

The best place to got a cool summer drink
is at PoLLooK's
The only fino Playing Cards at PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14
Change Of Echednle.-
,.SouTA CAnotINA RA4LpqAp COMPANY.
= . ,i-.i CbLUMBLAf &! OF t3he 81. 1911.

k6@ M q pss9ks Is Is,e Of si5sss ssssaq1s dc
and after Sunday, 1lth ilstsnt;iI :. :SE'.A.
MAIL AND PAssEkoEn TRAIN. -..,...
Arrive at Charleston at ..... $3.50 r'm
Leave Charleston at. 8.2O;A'm
arrive at Columbia $40 D IN
ef :. T1AIN, [Bundaya excetted.j
Leave Qo1nmbis atJ. ..a..l,:. \ .ie. 7.69 p m
Arrive at Ohsrleaton att. Z. u. ~ .6.A6 m
AeaTs ; Ch}asisst9n at, ,.,*.a,...,..-2,1g Pm
d; Camden .Accommo dation Tfaifi vii W.T. s6aq s.
tinne TO run TO Columbia as form morIyA AMoil-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays ,iI.,:,ioia,
snn: E. D; R5G|klse rs dsppeFAI gant.ro !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-14
Thief Proof Drawers.

THE undersiRned,hA have received tho Apenev
OF these DRAWERS. They ara the one
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
A Romance of Oregon.

The following romantic story is told by
the Oregon Bulletin -
Twenty-Five years ago, young couple
residing in the State of New Hampshire,
loved and determined to marry. Like 9TH
er human beings, they had passions, and
they parted in anger The young man
moved into another part of the country,
where he met another woman whom he
married. A few years later he moved to
the Pacific Coast, and in time became a
citizen of Oregon. The young woman fit
ted herself for the occupation of a teacher
and went to Iowa, where she engaged in
teaching school.
Fifteen years passed by, and then the
school marin Joined family that was en-
igrating from the vicinity of where she had
been residing to Oregon, and in due time
arrived there and endeavOred to procure
employment in her profession, but met with
Indifferent success, and finally determined
to accept employment as domestic until
she could do better. Shortly after making
this resolution she was offered a position in
the family of a gentleman and accepted it,
but the first time she saw the head of the
family recognized in him her former lover.
The recognition was mutual, and of course
the lady could not remain. Her old lover,
who had grown rich, furnished her with
funds, and she went to San Francisco, where
she obtained position in the School De-
partment of that city.
About eighteen months ago the wife of
the gentleman died, after having been in
feeble health for some years. After while
the widnwer wrote to his flame, telling her
of his loss. She replied with letter OF
consolation, and correspondence sprang
up between them, and finally the widower
made proposal TO the lady to bury old diff
ferences, and consumate the engagement
of their younger days. The woman, who
had loved so steadily and SO long, signified
her willingness, and couple of months
ago our friend proceeded to San francisco
and led his first love to the altar. They
returned to Oregon, and are now residing
! on one of the most beautiful farms in the
Willamette valley.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
Wouldn't Go.

A few days ago, commercial gentleman
was sojournng at a certain inn in Here
ford, where he chanced to fall in company
with respectable tradesman of the place,
who, by the bye, is celebrated as practi-
cal Joker. Over the discussion of glass of
mansliip, and it was evident that the com
mercial "gent" thought himself no mean
equestrian. A bet was proposed by our
fellnw-citizens, that he had a horse at home
tween that time and six O'Clock in the
evening, it being then about three p. NJ
The bet was readily accepted, and the
tlydesman agreed to proceed home to bride
and saddle this "unmanageable brute, ="
and to prepare him for start and while
he was so doing, the commercial gentleman
was to prepare himself for what the other
had led him to expect would prove ga great
spurred. and with heavy whip in his hand;
and looking an equestrian all over, he pro-
ceeded to the door of the tradesman, which
was to be his "starting point" While
wondering within hisself what kind of a
Rosinante he was going to mount that
could not be made 10 travel mile in three
hours, and thinking that, perhaps, he might
be such another as "John A'Duck's
mare, who would not suffer any person TO
ride her hut John A'Duck behold the
horse was brought forth. The gentleman's
chagrin may be easily imagined when he
beheld brought into the street, not horse
of flesh and blood, but n wooden horse,
such as housewives and laundresses use to
dry their clothes on, all saddled and bridled.
We need not say, that to ride such
"horse, " even mile in three hours, was
even more than the best of equestrians
could he expected to perform. our hero
did not attempt it and consequently, he
lost his bet.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
A Prisoners Revenge.

Wilson the convict who was recently hung
at Hartford, was not the first convict in
Connecticut State Prison to take bloody
revenge for the cruelty of his keepers.
About ten years ago young Irishman of
New Haven, named Gerald TOole, was sem
fenced to imprisonment for life for incen-
diarism. He had never made a shoe in his
life, and was put to work in the shoe shop.
Not being able to perform his allotted task
to the satisfaction Of the overseer, he was
flogged day after day with leather thongs.
One evening as the overseer, Doolittle, and
his assistant were stripping their victim,
the Warden entered the room Toole begged
him to interfere, but the Warden told
Doolittle to 60 on with the hogging. AS
the lash descended, the victim turned upon
his tormentors with small shoe knife he
had concealed in his waistband, and inflct-
ed mortal wound OH the Warden. TOole
was hung. and three years after the owner
of the house Toole had been charged with
burning. confessed on his dying bed that
he himself had committed the crime.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
Spiritual Facts.

Whiskey is the key by which many gain
an entrance into prisons and nlnlshouses.
Brandy brands the nose OF those who can
not govern their appetites.
Wine causes many to take winding
way hnme.
Punches are the cause Of many unfriendly
punches.
Ale causes ailings, and beer stretches
many upon their bier.
Champagne is the cause of many real
pains.
Gin sings have slain more than the
slngs Of old.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
Initiating an Emperor.

TIIE following anecdote exhibits the late
Emperor of Russia in a new char
acter, as well as records one of the most
happy escapes from an awkward position
that ever was effected by wit and presence
of mind.
Some years ago there was celebrated
comic actor at ST. Petersburg, named Mar
tinoif.
He had the most extraordinary powers
of imitation, aud was SO great a fivorite
with the public as sometimes to venture in
terpolations of his own, instead of follow
ing the advice of Hamlet to his players
.'to speak no more than is set down for
lhem.'
The Emperor had u high chamberlain, or
Il person filling similar Office. named Po-
loifsky.
Whether for fun or malice, Mariinoh,
while performing, contrived 10 let fly some
puns against this great man, which were
very warmly received by the audience.
The consequence was, as soon as the
play was over, the actor found himself in
the custody of a guard of soldiers, who
took him TO prison, where he was told he
was 10 be confined for Il fortnight.
Not content with this, Polollsky either
told the Emperor himself, or contrved that
it should come to his ears that the player
had actually had the presumption TO in
dulge in limitations Of lis imperial majesty.
| M, ls IA tat1t a
to pay his respects, as usual, and the En-
peror told him of the accusation, which
he denied.
"Well," said the Emperor, " if you ev-
er did so, let me have an limitation of my
self now. We know you can do it, if you
choose"
This was an awkward and dangerous po.
sition for the poor actor, who felt he should
get into trouble for either falling short Of,
or overdoing the character
But the autocrat was determined, and
there was no escape.
Suddenly bright thought struck Malti-
nofi, and drawing himself up, he assumed
the exact learing and manner of the empe.
ror, and in q voice So like that 1t made ev
cry one start, he said
"Poloifsky, give Martinof Thousand
silver roubles."
"shopr' said the Emperor. 81 have
heard quite enough The imitation is ad
mirable, but the entertainment promises Il
be too expensive. Give him the roubles
Poloffky; and now mind sir, let this be th'
last time you mimic me here or elsewhere.
1t is, of course. unnecessary to say tha
Maitinoff, who had expected nothing les
than journey TO Siberia, was too glad Il
pocket the money AMI escape SO well.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
Gbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.

the plaintiff through my lawyers. My af-
fidavits were so strong that even he was
convinced of my innocence, and the hope
lessness of his case, if ever it could be
brought before jury, so that he generous
ly consented to large reduction of the bail
and the acceptance of what we could pro-
cure, and came down to New York himself
to instruct the Sheriff to carry out the ar
rangement. But here our difficulties began
anew. Our bail was entered in the SherifFs
office, the bond signed, and the plaintiff
in person approved the bail, releasing the
Sheriff from liability. (To get my bail /
got out with an officer for seven hours one
day on Warden Tracy's liberal scale Of
prices FOR semi-liberty, S. per hour. But
the Sheriff did not know the plaintiff, al
though two respectable lawyers of the New
York bar vouched for his indentity, and
Judson Jarvis told my lawyer he would re-
lease me on telegram from plaintiffs at
torneys at Buffalo. Next day the telegram
came all right, but Judson Jarvis refused
to release me, as he said the telegram might
be bogus.
If the plaintiffs attorneys would write, it
would be all right. in three days more the
plaintiffs attorneys letter was received at
the Sheriff7s Office, psremptorily directing
them to discharge me, but Judson Jarvis
now made the excuse that he did not know
the plaintiffs attorneys writing. (TIe
could arres me ON it, but he did not know
it for discharge.) He would con-
suit Brown, Hall and Vanderpoel, and many
were the consultations that were held.
They would have to send to Buffalo and
sec if the papers were genuine, and also
wanted the bond indorsed by the plaintiffs
attorneys, and in this way two of the most
wearisome weeks of my life passed.
"One day l was lying on my pallet of
straw Il could not sleep for the bugs), and
some one called me in the corridor. l rush
ed out of my cell.
1t was my lawyer. He hello a paper in
his hand. 1t was my release. gave a
wild shout and my fellow-sutferers gathered
around me, as wild in their rejoicings as I
was. Tearing myself from them, and pay
ing Gardner his bill without looking at the
amount, rushed into the street, and ran
nearly mile from Ludlow st. Jail without
stopping. Then paused and cried, as
looked at the blue sky and glorious sun
again, not dimmed by prison walls and
dark corridors, and thanked God in my in
most heart for his greatest blessings to man,
liberty. had been in Ludlow street just
seven weeks and one day, on false and
fictitious charge and though it was as
false as hell, there was no way out through
the legal meshes of our law"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-12-12
A Ten Dollar Wedding.

A MoNG the downtown clergymen, is
"A one who, for the purpose of this
mention, it is only necessary to describe as
Rev. MIR. Smith. Into Mr.. Smiths parlor,
last Monday night, a couple entered, They
did so for the purpose of being united in
hymenial bonds. The pastor made his APP
pearance. AS usual on such occasions, the
worthy gentleman was all smiles and dress
ing-wrapper, benignity and gold ''specs."
In his usually happy manner, he first tied
the knot. He then impaired his blessing
to the welded pair.
ceeded to draw portemonnaie, and to place
in the hands of Brother Smith $50 bill.
81 should like, Mr.. Smith," said the
happy groom, to give you the whole of this,
but the fact is that didn't expect to mar
ry so soon, and just now money with me
is rather tight. But, my dear sir, your fee
shan't be less than ten dollars, and you
may take it out of this note" In that
part of the city few marriage fees are more
than five dollars. A good many are even
less For this reason the good dominic
was satisfied. He deposited the twenty in
his treasury, and handed to the giver the
requested change.
Next morning, as if in great trouble DASH
ing up Fifth street, Rev. Brother Smith
met his neighbor, Rev. Brother Brown
He very naturally inquired the reason for
the rush.
"The reason? Why word has just been
sent me that Mrs. Brown is now detained
in Huckaback's store in Eighth street."
"DetainedP What do you mean?"
81 gave her $50 bill to buy fur cape.
The storekeeper says it's counterfeit. He
detains her until he can get her identified
as my wife. viii you go with me ?"
Certainly" was brother Smiths reply.
"How did you get that $50 note?"
Got it from couple that married ON
Monday night"
"What hour on Monday night ?"
"Nine o'clock. The bill was given to
me, and gave the man $40 change"
"Did the man wear blue coat with
metal buttons?" inquired Brother Smith.
"He did"
"And the woman hat with a marabout
feather?''
"She did,
"Then, by Hokey," said Brother Smith,
l married that same couple three quarters
of an hour before you did,"
| "Possible?''
| "Must be.-and what's further, more
than suspect that my twenty is as much
a stick as yours" AS he said this the
brother muttered something that sounded
as though it began with sd" and ended
with "ation.''
The two clergymen reaching the store of
Huckaback & Co.. found that lady consid-
erably agitated. Huckaback, however, did
the handsome. The bill was redeemed
and the parties went their way.
Brother Smith arrived at his home. AS
he reached the door step Dutch baker
was executing fantasia upon his door
bell.
"Whats the matter with you?' asked
Brother Smith.
ode matterp Dere is matter enough
Ven a minister goes around sthickin' hon
est peoples nit counterfeit dwenty to liar
bills, den ish tam near time to do some
dings NIT 'em."
Brother Smith grasped the full idea of
the case without further argument