davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

READ
@ "A R E E' U j. T. Y
Ague and Fever.
The only, preventive known for Chills and
Fever is the use Of Wolie's sobiedam schnapps
Wolfe's Eohiedam 5chnapps
Is good for Dyspepsia.
y Woys's ScAiedam Schnapps
1s preventive OF Ohills and fever.
Woife's schiedam Schnapps
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty.
VOTES Schiedam Schnupps
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Oomplaints
.Wolfe'e schledam schnapps
1s good for Gout.
Wo!fa's Schiedam iScfnopps
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Btomach.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
Woye's Schiedam Schnapps
Is initiated and counterfeited, and Furchasers
Will have to use caution in purchasing.
Wolte's schiedam Sohnapps
Is asoa 81 o7eT tho world by Physicians, in
their practice.
beg leave to call the attention Of the
reader totestimonials in favor ofthe Sohnapps:
soHNAPrs as being, in every respect, pre.emi-
nently pure, and deserving OF medical patron
age. At events, 1t is the purest possible
article OF Holland gin, theretotoYe unobtaina-
BILE, and, as such, may bo safely prescribed by
physicians. DAVID L. MOTT. II. D..
Pharmaceutical Chemist, Now York.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. Il feel that we
have now an article OF gin suitable for such
80 : 80 '' DR. fSAESS 5. ". BRIGHT.
.'6chnapps" is n remedy in chronic catarr.
hal complaints, etc:
take great pleasure in bearing highly
a9f;eSditable testimony to Its efficacy, AZ rene
| recommend it, Having a natural tendency to
the mucous surfaces, with slight degree Of
stimulation. regard it as Que OF The most i'm
po[lant remedies In chronic catarrhal affcc-
tlons, particularly those OF the genito- urinary
apparatus. With much respect, ) our obedient
servant, OHAS. A. LEAs. NJ. D., New York.
26 PINE STREET, NEW YonK. Nov. 2I, 1867
UDoLPHo WOLFE, ESQ, Present DEAN SIR:
have made chemical examination OF o sample
| Of your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the intent
or determinipg II any foreign or Injurious sub
stance had been added to the simple distilled
spirits.
The examination has resulted in the oonclu.
sion that tho sample contained n" poisonous
harmiai ad%ixture have been unable
stances which arc sometimes employed in tho
edulteration OF liquors. would not heaitate
to use myself, nor TO recommend to others,
for medicinal purposes, the ''Schiedam
Schnapps," as an excellent and unobjectiona-
tsigned) CHAB. a. SEELY, Chemist
| CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, 18
EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YoRR. Nov. rs, 1867
I'd LPHo WOLFE, EgQ-DKAR Sin: The under
signed have carefully and thoroughly an alyzed
q sample OF your ''Aromatio Schiedam
schnspps," selected by ourselves, and have
found the same free from all organic or inor-
health. From the result Of our examination,
we CONSIDER the article one Of superior quail.
". healthful as q beverage, and eaectual in its
mesaic,nai &c ic qualities; Respectfully yours.
FRANCIS E. EN6ELHARD, NJ. D.
= For gale BY all respectable 0rocers and
Druggiats: UDoLpH0 WOLFE'S EST,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. u feel that we
have now an article OF gin suitable for such
cases as that remedy is adapted 10.
DIR. j. w. BRIGHT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

VOTES Schiedam Scfnapps
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Btom CT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

VOTES Schiedan, Schnupps
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22
Greenville and CoIumbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, 8. o., MAAuH /, 1871.

&a9 Naa lEizIa ,.'a on a9d . satsss .this
schedule will be run daily, Sundays eSsepted.
connecting with Night Trains on South Garo.
lima Railroad up and down; also with Trims
going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad: 10 yal5 s7!-I M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

Wolfe'g Schledam Schnapps
Is good for Gout.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

beg leave to call the attention Of the
reader to testimonials in favor ofthe sohnapps:
l feel bound to say that regard your
nently pure, and deserving OF medical patron
age. At all events, 1t is the purest possible
article OF Holland gin, theretofoye unobtaina-
physicians. DAVID l.. MOTT. II. D..
Pharmaceutical Chemist, Now York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22
1T CURES

HEADACHEs.-Siok Headache, Nervous lead
ache, Bilious Headache, Neuralgia. Catarrh,
Dizziness, Rush OF Blood to the Head, Full.
nese, Oppression Of the Head, DO.
CATARRH.-ThiB unpleasant disease, in all
it's forms. lF,'i".
Song THRoATs, &c.-Sore Tbroats, Hoarso.
ness, LOSS Of Voice, Weak Voice.
DYsPErsIA.-This disease always cured in
all caaes,ln pers ons OF all ages and occupa-
tions. mn
Liver COMPLAINTS. JAuND1cE, &c.
Chronic Diarrbma and all Chronic Dysente-
ry, Colics. obstinate Costiveness.
P1LEs.-Piies. Hind bleeding or Ulcera ted
Painful, Itching, Burning, no matter how long
existing.
Kidney Disease, Diabetes, Gravel, Inconti-
nence, stoppage. Their peculiar diseases
FACE AFrEcTIoNs.-Brown Spots, Moth
Blotches, Pimples, Black Specks. He'd Patches,
Burning, Itching, Rush OF Blood to the Face,
Cloasma, Bad Complexion.
Abscesses. Scroiula, when On the Scalp;
Throat, internal or external; on the Tongue,
Back, Limbs. or anywhere; Sore and Swellcd
Legs, all perfectly curablo.
SKIN DISEASES Salt Rheum letter Acne
Shingles, Scaly Eruptions, Watery Discharges,
Itching. Burning, Chronic Erypipelas.
The EYES :-infamed and Itching, Ec.ofEle,
&C.: on the Eyes and Eye-lids.
Rheumatic Chronic, Acute, Neuralgia,
Lameness. swelled Joints, inability to walk,
painful OF Hassiye, cured BY the use Of
~ HEINITsHs QUEENS DELIGHT..
The afflicted, nervous and debiIitRted, whose
causes, and whose caaee require prompt treat
QUEENs DELiaHT. a.' -
Ask for HEINITSHS QUEENS DELIGHT
Take none other; He is the inventor and solo
Drng and Chemical Store, Columbia, 8. O.
Feb 8 l-F
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

Wolfe's Schiedam Sohnapps
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22
DISEASES GENERALLY.
FEMALES

Will find LIPPMAN's GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS the beat tonic known for the dikeaacsto
which they arc generally subject, and where a
gentle stimulant ie recommended.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

Winter Schedule spar'g & Union Road
Gssa EsFH E5Essds5g5ssSH ON and after the oath
Trains will 60 down on MONDAYS, WEDNEs-
DAYS and FRIDAYS; leaving ,Spartanburg
Court Honse. at 7.2o A. H., and arriving at
Aston 1.35 p. III. I, ~
Returning on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS, will leave Aston at $50 A.
H.. and arrive at Spartanburg at $40 P. NJ
THOMAS B. JETER. President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22
Wolte's schiedam Sohnanns

Is Used 81 0voT the world by Physicians
their practice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-04-22

I. Woife's Schiedam Schnapps
Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

DIsAFFEAEANcE or IMPROVED LASD IN New
ENGLAND.-Ihe census returns IN New
HAMPSHIRE and Massachusetts,. snow "a small
er area Of improved land in 1870 than in
1860. Some have expressed surprise at this
result, and have been led to question the ac-
curacy Of the census. " c;bayc no doubt tie
statement is true, not only Of these States.
but Of other northern and eastern States
There are portions Of many farms, once kept
IN meadow or IN pasture that are now turned
cut u wood, which grows luxurautiy, and
Is paying better interest upon tine capital IN
vested IN il than 1t ever did. when kept IN
der the plow. Some OF it Is not even fenced.
and the only cost to the owner is the taxes.
The owners Of these farms have discovered
that it is much better policy for them To
cultivate a few acres We'll, than u spread
their tIllJgc and manure over large part of
the farm. Seventy bushels of -hclled corn
and ii ty bushels of oats 10 the acre. pays
we'll \ third of these crops only run them
IN debt and made miserable farming. The
tact then, indicated IN this census statement,
not alarming but highly encouraging 20
our agricultural industry There j. still "a
very large area Of rough pasture and mead
Jw that ought 70 Je turned out to forest.
some Of it needs sowing with the seeds OF
forest trees but good deal OF it would start
very soon into timber without any sowing
The great advantage Of sowing is, that We
can determine the character OF the timber.
1t costs no more to raise chestnut, which
Is very valuable for timber, than to
grow birch or popular, which is worth lit
le except for tircWOOd. In these same
States, the census reveals Il large increase in
the value Of orchard and garden products
a fact which shows that onr landhOlder- are
concentrating their capital upon less land,
and make it pay better. An incidental adj
vantage Of this increase Of forest Is the IN
creased value of that which is cultivated fm
/ am crops. The titled Ia nd is better shell
I tered from the winds the clitna-c il madt
more upon equable. The snow lies longer
upon the ground IN the winter. and the WIN
ter gram comes out brighter IN the spring
and vie d more. If all our barren hilltop
could be covered again with forests, We
should have more frequent showers in sum
mer, and the evils Of drouth would be mlti-
gated Hearth and HOmc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

TIE SuoE-BLAcK's DoG.-The follow
ing is from Chambers Anecdotes OF Dogs.
An English officer, who was in Paris in
1918, mentions the case of dog belong
inc 10 d Sboe-b black, which brought custo-
mcrs to its master This it did in a very
ingenious and scarcely honest manner. The
officer, having occasion 70 cross one of the
bridges over the Seine, had his boots,
which had been previously polished, dirt
ed by poodle-dog rubbing against them.
lie, IN consequence, went to man who
was stationed on the bridge and had them
cleaned. The same circumstance having
occurred more than once, his curiosity was
excited, and he watched the dog. He saw
him roll himself into the mud of the river.
and then watch for a person with well
polished boots, against which he contrived
to rub himself Finding that the shoe
black was the owner of the dog. he taxed
him with the arti6ce and after a little
hesitation, he confessed that he had taught
the dog the trick in order to procure Gus
toners for himself The officer, being
much struck with the dogs sagacity, pur-
chased him at high price, and brought
him to England. He kept him tied up in
London some time, and then released him.
The dog remained with him day or two
and thea made his escape. A fortnight
he was found with his former
master, pursuing his old trade of dirtying
boots on the bridge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

TANE Coufl-u-Mr. Buck land. IN
recent number of L3aa and IFater, gives
am interesting account Of a visit paid By
him to pond containing tame Goldfish at
Port Logan. WIgtonshire- The property
In question belongs TO gentleman by the
name Of VI DougaN. and consists of an
amphithcatre about one hundred feet In
diameter followed out Of the solid rock by
the sea. All c1rc-s from this Is prevent
ed by barrier of loose stones, through
which water passes freely. On approach
ing the shore OF tine pond many codtish Of
great size We're seen and when a servant
woman who had charge of the fish APP
preached with some mu~~e.S. the surface
of the water was perfectly alive with the
struggling fish. They came close to the
edge. and after little while permitted
Mr. BuekIaud to take hold Of them. scratch
taem on the back, and play with them IN
various ways. Among other experiments
tried by ham was that Of holding mus
81. in his hand, and allowing the fish to
swallow his hand in the effort to obtain
the mu~-eI These fish furnish to the
proprietor an ample supply of excellent
food, the flavor being considered much
superior 20 that OF the cod taken IN the
open sea. Whenever needed for the table,
a selection can readily be made from the
most promising of those az hand aud the
fish secured without any difficulty
\ correspondent OF LqHd and U'ater.
referring to this ac count Of the Goldfish at
Port Logan remarks that when he visited
the pond, fifty years ago there was
blind Goldfish in the pool which the wo-
man who had the pond in charge used to
feed with Iimpets taken from the rock
When this fish came to the surface with
the others she caught it in her fingers, sat
down with it upon stool having pal,
of the limpetS, sheIIed, in her lap. with
which she fed it out OF an iron spoon, the
fish seeming to enjoy it very much. At
ter feeding She returned it 10 the pond.
The writer AYERS this to be a fact, al
though he evidently scarcely expects it to
be believed. -Hqrper' Magazine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

VERMONT As SHOWN BY THE CEssUs SrArls-
TICs.-The following items and comparisons
CLEANED from the statistical returns furnished
by the late census Of this State Will be Of in
terest to Vermonters, and those who know
OF care anything about our State.
Toe reputation Of Vermont has risen from
3l5.I00 IN 1860, $50 600 in 1870 an in
crease of nearly five per cent.
The assessed valuation ofpropcrty Of every
description IN Vermont shows an increase of
about ten per cent.
The wild or forest lands in Vermont
brought under cultivation in the last ten
years, Is over three hundred thousand acres,
! or over II per cent.
The aggregate increase in valuation on the
real estate in Vermont in the last dec ade ia
| S4s, 900 600, or 81 per cent.
The average price per acre Of land has
risen from S33 to S45.
The farm implements in Vermont, have
advanced trIhe over fifty per cent.
The production of wheat in Vermont, for
ten years past has increased five per cent.
in corn over fifteen per cent.
The cultivation OF tobacco in Vermont, Of
which the production Is merely nominal,
shows a large increase.
The production Of maple sugar in Yer
mont from 1860 to 1870 shows a large de-
crease
The production Of potatoes, hops and oat,
IN Vermont for the last ten years have been
about the same the ten years previous.
Buckwhedt and barley has largely in
/ creased in production in Vermont for the
! last ten years. Rye has decreased.
/ The production Of wool shows a nomina
! increase, although the number OF sheep ha
decreased ten per cent.
Horses have decreased three per cent.
swine, six per cent; working oxen, nearly
I forty per cent, all other cattle, forty pei
cent.
! Mich cows alone in Vermont, Of all kind:
/ Of stock have increased FIVE per cent.
! The butter product has increased 1000
/ GOO. and cheese has declined 1000. oct
/ pounds.
The mountains of Vermont should by 10
means be regarded as unfayorahly to the
/ peo Die, but as a blessing. Rvuicts anC
streams Of pure water proceed from them
/ bringing much to enrich the lower lands
| The mountains serve also to furnish timber
and fuel for the use Of future inhabitants, "a,
well as % ensure protection from disastrou
drouths, often experienced in more Ieye
| tracts OF territory
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

The SAN DoMINGO Toe DIsEAsE-Bv decli-
ming To buy st. Tho mas we escaped adding a
ess Of earthquakes to the United States,
and by defeating the San Domingo treaty we
wooded annexing an island hospital full of
loathsOme and dangerous, or incurable dis
eases. DR.. NntOn' s sanitarian scheme. con
cocted at the safe distance from Nassau
reads oddly in connection with t1e last San
Domingo telegram announcing that the toe
dlsease Is spreading over a thousand per
tons are in the hospital This horrible NAL
adv occurs IN most OF the West India islands
but its chosen and peculiar home is San
Domingo. 1t first appears, the name I'M
plies, in the toes, which il rOts of but its
devastation does not stop there, but spreads
into the legs and finally Into the whole frame,
causing lingering and dreadful death In
adults it Is said to be incurable though
there is specific treatment for chill
dren by the application OF boiling water
v hlch, if tried IN time, may be successful
Ii the San Domingo job were really dead
We would not give 1t parting kick. But
as its TesuscItatlOn Is possible in the next
Congress we enter this toe disease on our
list Of objections to it. Americans are
proud OF the multiiarious products Of the re
public. which embraces all the zones, but
only an enthusiastic physician and surgeon
would regard the toe disease rs .. interest
ing and - beautiful. and worthy of in
clusion among national epidemics i've wish
no harm to the San Domingo co omission
ers, but if they bad STAYED on tile island till
the present season, and bad their great toes
just nipped little, their report would have
been more b,ue than rose, and a neiarlous
job killed outright.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

CHLDREN N JAPAN AND THEIR TOYS
Children in every land must have their
toys Many OF the toys Of the children in
Japan are curious and beautiful But
the strangest thing about them is that the
greater part Of them are exactly the same
as those with which English and German
children amuse themselves Ivory Whis-
ties with bells on them are put in the
brown hands of the babe in its mothers
arms Chipping birds birds mounted on
wheels, birds and butterf les suspended on
a rod by a thread from the middle Of the
back, so as to seem to fly, rats that leap
out Of box by a spring when the lid Is
Sudden off, earthen ware eats with nova
BILE heads, figures of monkeys, and rab-
bits, and soldiers all make fne mirth for
the youngest in the family.
Then follow balls, marbles, shuttle
cocks, jumping jacks, and other figures
that are made to dance, or roll their eyes,
or shoot out their tongues or brandlsh a
sword by pulling a string; sticks with a
horses head to ride, and whirigigs !;
drums, wills ties, guitars, flutes, and other
sorts Of ms truments Tor blowing and beat
ing carts, mortar and pestle, and tops.
Japanese boys enjoy themselves as well,
50 far as playthiugs' are concerned, as
boys in our country. Thousands of bright
eyed. shouting little creatures play the
very same games in which the boys engage
who read this paper.
Girls, too have their dolls, and doll
house, and furniture, and little dishes
with nice sweet cakes and candies, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31
9nftru.
The Robin.
BY JOHN C. WHITTIER

Ny old Welsh neighbor over the way
Crept slowly out in the sun of spring,
Pushed from her ears the locks of gray,
And listened to hear the robin sing.
Her grandson, playing at marbles, stopped
And cruel in sport, boys will be,
Tossed stone at the bird, who hoped
From bough to bough in the apple tree.
" Nay :" said the grandmother have you
not heard,
Ny poor bad boy of the fiery pit,
And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird
Carries the water that quenches it
He brings cool dew in lis little BILL
And let's it fall on tie souls of sin
on can see the mark on his red breast still
OF fires that scorch as he drops it in
My poor Bron rhuddyn! my breast-burnel
bird,
Singing 50 sweetlY from limb to limb
Very dear to the heart Of our Lord
Is he who pities the lost like Him ~
:" Amen ~ l said to the beautiful myth,
. Sing, bird of God. in my heart as well
Each good thought is a drop wherewlth
To cool and lessen the fires of hell.
Prayers Of love, like raiudrops fall,
Tears Of pity are cooling dew,
And dear 10 the heart Of our Lord are all
Tho suffer like Him in the good they do =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31
2eetru.
Decoration Day-May 30, 1871.
by HARLAN Z. WARD.

Over the graves Of our soldiers,
Now strew We the beautiful flowers
Forgotten no low mound " here beneath tn,
green God,
There sleepeth 4 hero Of ours.
4 hero who went forth to battle,
With heart beating loyal and true,
And fought-ah, how well accomplished,
The task that God set them to do.
MARTYRS we honor them, love them;
From hearts OVERLOOKING our praise
Round the grave OF the humblest who died
for the fig,
4 halo Of glory still plays.
And the pure, sweet blossoms of spring time
Are wet with the dew Of our tears,
Remembering all that they suffered,
In the four long sorrOwlul years.
Bless them forever and ever
Their Iaure's can never decline
But while Union and Liberty crown theil
grand work,
With luster increasing must shine
50 long as patriot lIvcthr
Each year shall this tribute renew,
And dropped on the turf with the tlowerets,
Be tear for tie brave hoy IN blue.
-IEMFERANCE ALBUM.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

slaughtered, and herds we're occasional'y
driven from New Mexico to furnish mutton
1t was not until 1854 that the breeding OF
fine wool sheep commenced tn California.
Since then the number has been steadily in
creasing and this year will show about four
millions in the state. The quality OF the
wool is fair, about the same grades as Michi-
gan and Wisconsin wool and the product of
1871 will amount to over five millions Of dol
lars in gold. The sheep owners are gradual
y buying the finest pasture ranches on the
coast and crowding the cattle out. The
profits of wool raising this year are enor-
nous, as farmers tell me they can raise wool
for ten cents per pound, and this year they
are getting from TWENTY-FIVE 70 thirty. To
escape the effects of this years drouth in the
southern counties, their fJcks are being
driven to the foot bills and to the Sierra Ne
vada FIVE or six hundred miles, where grain
IS abundant. 7. c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

HERE is scarcely a farm on which cannot
be found, at this season Of the year some spots
that drainage would greatly benefit The
farmer walks over his wheat field and thinks,
as he mires ankle deep, in passing hollow,
9 How much better 1t would be for this,
wheat if the water went down an underdrain
instead Of cooperating from the surface A
simple water-furrow opened with the pillow
il better than no drainage in such places for
the grain crops, but they seriously interfere
in reaping, and drainage Is only imperfect at
best
No investment pays the farmer better than
Undertaking these wet but rich spots and
hollOws. 10 many instances, a single ditch
along the base Of MIL OF run, SO as to tap
springs Will dry large area Of land. Far
mcrs should look over their premises closely
at this season, and note the spots where
draining l. essential, and mark out the
courses Of the drains. Ii one can get on to
the field to work without injury to a crop,
and there Is not too much water, spring Is
an excellent time to make underdrains .-Ru-
raj Houte.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-05-31

Much more he said that | cannot remem-
Der. And have felt so much happier
since knowing our Little Glory snot dead.
A small white block OF marble tells where
she sleeps, and over her name are carved
a rosebud and morning glory. Bach
Summer it is my pleasure to yield sweet
flowers to adorn her resting-place
Our dear Alice came home to spend the
last hot season, and brought something
wrapped in flannel, cambria and lace; it
looked like little pink doll, but hearing
her call it Daisy | concluded it to be a
baby although ] never heard it cry.
continue to be iayOrite with the
family Under Master Winthrop's watch
full eye no cankcr-worm is allowed to mar
the beauty of my blossoms, no bug dares
desecrate my branches. l am daily called
upon to decorate some portion of the house
but hope may never again be wanted for
so sad an occasion as our last farewell to
little Glory.