davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16
Dangers of Limburger Cheese.

Three children in st. Louis having
displayed symptoms of poison, soon at
ter eating Limburger cheese, led to an
examination. 1t was discovered that
the cheese did contain poison, but
impaired by the wrapper in which it is
always prepared for market. The cheese
in itself is innoxious, but it is enveloped
in lesd-toil wrappers, which are harm-
less until they come in contact with a
liquid which will act upon them as a
dissolvent, in which case the liquid be.
comes poisonous by taking up the lead.
The decomposition of this cheese had
produced very strong acid, which came
in contact with the poisonous wrapper,
and then spread throughout the chet Sc.
thus poisoning the whole cake. The
discovery of this fact ought to produce
a change in the method of preparing
the cheese for market.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16
Worth of Four Pins.

There is, or was. Polish lady, the
Countess of K, living in Paris. She
wears very singular brooch or breast
pin. Encircled by twenty precious
stones, ON the ground of a dark blue
stone, and covered by aglass in front, is,
what do you suppose? A portraitI No.
A lock of hair? No. What then? Just
four common pins, bent together in the
form of star! Why does she Wear such
singular thing as thisY Her husband,
Polish nobleman, was put in prison
because he was thought to be secret
enemy of the Government He was put
into a dark, deep dungeon, far down un-
der the ground. He had no light. He
could not tell when it was day, or when
it was night. He had no one to speak
to, for no one was allowed to go near
him but the keeper of the prison, and
he was not allowed to speak to him. He
had nothing to do; days, weeks, and
months passed, and he was still in his
dungeon; he was not brought to trial
Poor man how miserable he was He
thought he would lose his mind; he
felt his reason beginning to give way.
Oh, if he only had something to do |!
Feeling over his coat, one day, he found
four pins. and he wept for joy. But you
say: -Four pins And what use were
they to himY" Why, he just took them
from his coat and threw them on the
floor of his dungeon, and then he went
down his hands and knees, and felt all
over till he found them. When he
found them, he scattered them on the
floor again, and, could you have gone
into his dungeon, you would have found
him on his hands and knees cropping for
his four pins! 1t was all his work.
And when, after six years imprison-
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16
A Stampede of Horses.

On this side the Atlantic, and espe-
cislly in the far West, we have become
AGO ouainted with that kind of panic
which sometimes affect men as we'll
as animals (Bull Run, for example),
and is called stampeding. The
horses of the Life Guards of London took
to "stampeding" one night during the
late sham campaign at Aldershot, with
some fatal and many ludicrous results,
and now we hear that during. the recent
sham campaign near st. Petersburgh
the Empress's Curiassers, 900 strong,
reached their halting place; the horses
were unsaddled and held by the head, or
left alone-so great was the faith in their
docility-pending the arrival of the
picket-ropes. Suddenly one squadron,
frightened by q row in an adj ,cent
camp, broke loose, and in twinkling
the whole 900 followed. They selected
zone large, powerful horse as their lead
er, and with one look and snort at him
which they meant and he understood as
dpres rous," dashed off in solid column.
Coming on a river, crossed by bridge
held by a cavalry picket, the leader
turned aside, and the whole 900 swan
the stream. And here pretty incident
occurred, illustrative of discipline and
the uss of quickness of mind in war.
The officer commanding the picket ord
cred the bugler to sound the appel, a call
used when the horses are fed. Instantly
the old horses listened, turned, and trot-
ted up in obedience to the call. The
young ones were not stopped until they
were blown with what, it is asserted, was
a run of 100 C mlles-at the end OF
which, however, they would all have
been dead. The lesson is that horses
fresh from the stables and not broken in
to hard work need more watchful care at
starting on campaign; while the use
that may be made Of the bugle-call is as
obvious as it is pleasing.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16
Things Mixed.

Some years ago, when the writer was
a reporter upon an Eastern paper, it de-
volved upon him to write for the same
edition an account of the presentation
of gold-headed cane to Rev. DR..
Nudge, the clergyman of the place,
and description of a patent hog killing
and sausage machine, which had been
put in operation at the factory. Now
what made Rev. DIR. Nudge mad was
this The inconsiderate buccaneer who
made up the forms of the paper, got the
two locals mixed up in a frightful man
ner, and when we went to press some
thing like this was the appalling result: :
"Several of the Rev. DR.. Mudge's
friends called upon him yesterday, and
after q brief conversation, the unsus-
picious hog was seized by the hind legs
and slid along a beam until he reached
the hot-water tank. His friends ex-
planned the object of their visit, and pre-
sented him with a very handsome gold
headed butcher, who grabbed him by
the tail, swung him around, slit his
throat from ear to ear, and IN less than
minute the carcass was in the water.
Thereupon he came forward and said
that there were times when the feelings
overpowered one, and for that reason he
would not attempt to do more than
thank those around him, for the manner
in which such huge animal was cut
into fragments was simply astonishing.
The doctor concluded his remarks, when
the machine seized him, and in less time
than it takes to write it, the hog was cut
into fragments and worked up into de-
licious sausage The occasion will long
be remembered by the doctors friends as
one of the most delightful of their lives.
The best piece can be procured for fifteen
cents a pound, and we are sure that
those who have sat 80 long under his
ministry will rejoice that he has been
treated so handsomely.-Brooklyn Times.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16

let the dinner cool while the consulta-
ton went on, which might as well be
deferred little while and the case be-
ing evidently not dangerous one, the
doctor did not press the professional
matter, and, not to waste the time, took
a seat at the Widespread table, whose
grateful steam rose up in the most pro-
vocative flavor. The deacon reverently
asked q blessing, and then, having served
his distinguished guest, betook him to
the work before him. 1t was what he
called "a billed dinner" and his wife
made some needless apologies, declaring
that it she knew the doctor was coming
che would have had better one. And
the deacon said, Nonsense, ma; the
doctor knows that we are plain folks,
and as he is on professional business"
here the deacon looked gravely conscious,
" he will be content to take us as he
finds u.s." But the doctor said that the
dinner was capital and the doctor was
right, as he generally was.
So the deacon cut slice of beef and
slice of pork and passed the plate over
to his wife, who put upon it two pota-
toes, with a due quantity of turnip,
and passed the smoking pyramid in safe
ty over to the doctor. Every thing was
of the deacon's own raising, and of his
wife's own cooking. A large pitcher OF
cider,-we can't help it, Mr.. Conant, we
are telling this story just as it took
place-which Hezekiah, the deacon's
youngest son, named after his uncle, q
FAMOUS revival preacher, went down
cellar twice to fill, adorned the plenteous
board. After all this came some apple
dumplings, and then Mrs. Waterman
brought on her chef d'euore (she didn't
call it by any such outlandish name) her
pies-she was famous for her pies
mince, apple and pumpkin, one piece of
each, sixth of pie, conscientiously
divided, was put on each plate, and two
kinds of cheese-plain and sage.
Such was the dinner to which the in
valid invited his physician, and to which
both did ample justice. When it was
finished, and the deacon took final pull
at the cider, he wiped his mouth, and,
with melancholy air, approached the
subject of his malady, which the doctor
might have been excused for quite for
getting. The doctor inquired about his
digestion, his sleep, his lungs and his
liver. He looked at his tongue; he felt
his pulse, a little quickened by the mid
day exercise that he had gone through,
but regular, firm, and apparently health
full. Quite bafaed in his search for the
hidden disorder, the doctor shook his
head gravely, as doctors are bound to
do, and said, Well, what do you think
is the matter with you. deacon 2"
"Wall,' said the deacon, 81 can't tell
what it is; but somehow or other, it
seems as if as though 1 set down here,
as did Just now, and eat half an hour
or so, and my appetite is all gone"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16
Growth of the Petroleum Trade.

According to the annual report of
the New York Chamber of Commerce,
just issued, the exports of petroleum
In 1870 were 81 per cent. greater than
those # the previous year, and nearly
all this increase, or SO per cent, is ac-
counted for by the shipment from the
port of New York. The total export
rom the United States in 1870 was l4l.-
20S los gallons, against l,500 600 in
1850, aud 99,2Sl 900 gallons in 1888,
showing ali Increase of nearly $4,000. 900
gallons in two years The first sale no.
ticed for export was in May, 1861, when
100 600 gallons were sent to foreign mar
kets. Antwerp, which has since led all
other ports in the importation OF petro-
leum, took in that year 561l gallons,
increasing the amo ant in the following
year more than 100000 gallons. Great
Britain took $4,000 in lS6l-and in
1862 increased her Importation to 8, 3,23S,-
900 gallons.
The continued growth of this trade
for ten years-from 100000 gallons in
1860 to l41 100000 in lS10-is a wonder
full exhibib not only on account OF the
rapid development of the oil interest,
but also because the yearly increase has
been steady. The daily average product
of the Pennsylvania oil district in De-
cember, 1867, was l0,400 gallons; in the
same month of 1870, it was 1924 gal
lons-a fact which shows the inexhaus-
tibility of the wells in that region. In
regard to the home consumption, it is
estimated that it is equal to one half the
quantity exported-making in round
numbers an aggregate consumption OF
II 100000 gallons annually. This enor-
nous amount, reckoning the price at an
average of twenty cents per gallon, rep
resents value of more than $40, 600 900
for single year-certainly a remark
able return for product unknown to
commerce ten years ago.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16
A War Document.

In an article on " Confederate Prices"
the Brandon (Miss.) Republican says {:
For the benefit of future generations,
we publish the following specimen of
prices paid during the late war. 1t is a
little bill of articles purchased by mer-
chant of Brandon from wholesale
house in New Orleans, on the 9th of
September, 1854: Four pounds of in
digo at $50 per pound, S240; twenty
pounds toilet soap. at $40 per pound,
$4O0; ten pounds camphor, at $40 per
pound. 5000; twenty.six pounds soda,
at 81 per pound, $l04; one dozen cas-
tor oil, pints, $l2O; ten gallons spirits
turpentine, at $10O-can 2O-$l20.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16

ment, his cell was opened to set him at
liberty, they found him cropping in the
dark Tor his pins. And he would not
leave his prison without taking bis four
pips with HIM. They were bis best
friends, because they had given him
something to do; and his countess had
them made up into a bresstpin, which
she valued more than gold. They had
preserved her husbands reason.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16

The loss of life in Persia from cholera,
pestilence and famine has been fright
full. OF the 10000 inhabitants of
Meschad, the capital of Khorasan,
two-thirds perished from hunger and
disease in the course of July last, while
the remaining third fled, and were
mostly captured by rowing troops of
Turkomans and Afgans, and led into
slavery. At other places, cholera car
ried OF great numbers of people. The
government seems to have been shame
fully indifferent to the sufferings of the
populace.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-11-16

A girl in Wisconsin swallowed forty
percussion caps. Her mother refrained
from furnishing her, or even talking
snappishly to her.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25
: Americnn lnsellskeneo.s
NOON, pESPATpHEs. ;.

1.xJ AHftA1fJs a.
LOSS R OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTnR-
tkh HEvehbK DBotsf6NA CUBAN MATrHRs
,;AoRE YIdHTINaT T7c1REA4 .LETTER TO
XDMIhAh RoaEhs vkiHttpSIQQT in N Z ''tcjAsE OF
:. RIOT WORMS MAIL :; acknowledgements
MuNY BEFORE THH KU KAUx CoiEhfrTTME.
10, Ao. oc' r:Ii;te,1a.,.'
:.Sr. LOUIS, Jny 22,,-The steamer
Olive BEAnch, hence 81 to New ,pr1eana,
annk this morning, 5ten miles. below
Grand Tower. II is Cleared she oan not
bsI raised. The vesSA is, VALUED at
$P7. 500; insured for S25, 900. .:;;i,.,l 6
HlCAICAaD. July az. The bridge OF the
Sohth western Railroad CompanE, u at
LeASen worth; on the Atohison .Bfanch,
will soon be. iDpmme1ael. The main
lineref Il the. South WESTERN Rsilroad is
now complete, except twenty miles in
Davies County, Missouri, which will be
fpihhsd by September lat when the
wholeline from Chicago to Eeaven worth.
ola Rock Island, will be opened.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Solicitor
qf the Treasury, ip q long opinion, holds
that where parties act under decision
of the Commissioners OF Revenue, they
are. not liable, should Che Judieiary De-
partment subsequently + oversnie y The
Commisaioner's decision. This defeats
claims on the Government fer tax on
bonds, coupons and dividends for the
ave months between September. 1870;
and january. 1871, where officers OF COZ
parationa, under the Commissioner,s de-
oision, have failed to withhold the tag.
The opinion holds ti{atin Withholding
lhe tax, officers OF. corporations act as
agents Of thes Government, and are not
equitabiy' fesponaibIe for tho legality Of
thg Com missioner opinions and instrlo-
WAsH1NoroN. July 9f.-Rey, DR.. ia.
cobs. for forty years professor in the
Pennsylvahia College. is 'dend.
New YoRK. July 24-The messenger
Of national bank awaa knpcKed down
on the corner of Broadway and Warren
street, and robbed Of 800, 900.
HAVANA, July 24.-RaGAol Quesada,
with 200 men, lnnded nsar Guatanumu,
with eighteen mules and some rifles
The mules were eaten and the rifles dis
tributed among the insurgents. A Fight
with tile purity resulted III y Spanish Vic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25

The Georgia Gin
fIiiiS IL the third sens,n we havu sold ,hc,c
4 GINS. and have ..eycr had single com
plant We offer them with rcnew...i cnnti.
nchce at mnirrAto prcrs aud reasonable
terms. l.ORlCK & LOWHANGH. Auts
Ju'y l3 2mD Cnum'ia + g.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25
Hf znes re- : r. r

ii "s.T.Nr.sSE~S E~Sy>f~-A-~<or;>~1,tsiJXA..
1oreclqsuys Of Mortgage, c,
D;,S: % E.s14S5YTs & pSY. Aass9oII..rs.is ~
Rf virtue Of the poEer, duly oonfeffea rSpoR
~ the citiSena' 9axfhgs Bank, Of Ooium6ia.
tS ~ ths Go!umbts on; 6ompspy, to foseoins.
oISyn5,. RoGIy to the s;sd otisenst savinss Bank Of
s%1 U1S3Hoan; sn1 t. enter upon aud to ecu adj
snu singular the mertoA9ad nfanhiaaa harafr.- m
shsir anna tor the purpose 81 Satisfying
Si.reG ,. o 70 be foteclosed. And The said Go{n1n
o.n Eti CcmpAny forever barred OF ali nlain,
unS9y VI Ss9ut5y Q! redemption III the premises: AMI
anost the stMe power "a afofGsafd The ny my
tse Gsnet Hi roll q public suction, bsfeSa
MoNEA-VS Mo SEI-S House. at ColumBia, on tho TfRST
MOMUAi ~ in Auguat next: -"A
Al tna: cortaih lot Of LAND, eisnat9a II IN 81
oee'nE oe II the city Of Golumbia, In the Connit
tsinins 9sn9 ono sqcars I'M sad esy s5n
9909aaea by Wheat, Rice. IncoIn and ds Xsxs
s2 tions a asss T.a 81 fha bnilaingi
of IN pnnii. .ail ihs astIas.1,S. ssS
~! fxesses and machinery Of, ang hind Thctts
90 ooeHef. AZ " ana upon said Pramisea. Tsr11s
President 0itlsens' Savings Bans 81 HSsna.gl;f
- O-- - ci4 ,t' tt,ftit Jufy q -; II.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25
Spring. Water Ice.

kH Ice Machlheis is now in complete order
isA aud can furnish IGE to city ana c.u1n
Try This loo in iroZon at a low tnm,rr.i,,,c
ana VIII melt vo,y little bv transportation,
i'rlc: one dollar per ono hundred ponds
ies. Quantity. one and q hall crnts per pdund
July 3 J 4, lrR,3Ena
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25


litical grounds, 'and.that no nagroes hnd
been intimidated from voting the Re.
publican ticket; but aome had probably
been prevented by threats fsom votino
the Democratic ticket. 4 The whole tenor
Of his testimony was to the effect tha,
lle believed there was no regular organi-
zation I'M Georgia for, the purpose oi
violating the ldaws. THE examination
was long and ltediousj but the above ure
the leading facts elicited. zig i.f ~
Charles English has been appointed
collector OF the port Of Georgetown; }.
+. Starkweather, collector of customs,
st. Mark g, Florida. i''a
Naval Paymaster Richard Washington
has been restored to duty.
CHARLESTON, July 24.-Arrived--
Steamship Virginia. Philadelphia; BRIG
W; "a. Qnarks, New York; schoonere
Walton, Philadelphia; M. M. Hote, Bos.
ton; Myrover, New York. L
Hhg eWployeeg Of the Alabama and
Cha1dho6Rh Road having seized tht
r3hd BETWEEN York Station and Meridian,
Misa. mails go ria Montgomery, Mobil.
ADD New Orleans toI Jackson, Miss TIE
section in thei thuhds of the rioters i.
4n1N twenty fyo miles There is no de.
lny ot- mAils through Texas,C Louisiana,
Arkapaas, and Alabama. temporary con.
tracts having been made f6f service until
Jahudry IT, Meanwhile, nawS proposals.
viii be invited for those States dAfeatel
W straw bids 81 some important river
and httf1e 1inest9 ",
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25
:5f16o7t5 9 = f6 5 8Fss f45
,s5MaS S1AEdbssaat SeAIEEEEGp

.iisl 81 ,l'HoseaEaa, AasirnrY
u MOON BEsPATCHEB ssSyt, - - J;
THE FRENCH PRtao Rs q RE4fH kT1px on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON TEMPORAL
hPowAR oFTHB P1PHItHEiERsHcH RIKo!
',,iT4pFs-T HYDE PARR $iKET1Nd FRuB.
:?HH4HTEED-FonE1aN :?HH bYdNrHAntkA III ,ENa;
,i.Lf4NH --TAE wAH. .INUEpaHETIs 10. - daI5.: y
,b0HD0N,. July. 22~-A. ,letter from
Count Persignyi published in the Lon.
DON papers, attributes the French de.
fartiopei during. the war. with Germany:
to theisDlatinn of the French armies:
Rpissonf, Communist commander of the
HRrjpGH free BhoUters,, was arrested Ia
FaF{97rs Favfe haa promised to accelerate
the proceedings Teiative to the ffatte of
Foreigners, Pfiso ohafs and pbiiiftai 6Hehta.
It is probable the sgntenpe OF DEATH i'm
posed upon pGlitioai Insurgents, viii be
commqtpa 10 ,Hxila. yFapShorAt6n or
lmpE!aQnment TOR life. sor. f,,Itj ' ! ~ -l-
fIs,ia IaPpFSed:an: agrse@sni .sss 5a5a
reaShtHl, sbetweshl :Iiegistmist. Fusionist
andcsiaaniHtti Il iDhp9tisb ID the Assembly.
Frennh.aaBemhly was ndiourned.
NERsArGt1ss July 22.-OomInunista
convicted ,hy, military. Commission At
MaFseilles, hsyer been rasateposd to vari-
,Gonnt r. TsnS SEHs.ss.
~, .,Sssstsi ,c.sar 40 GsmooIa %, passing the
I,ss ha. Ias;.aI -, Eetg.nm, near A!atend;: He
.%s s aos's1sG sHe sSas. ~; ,@hitf no vsss
s4HySs1 Y ata - taa Assemniyf !;ar!no
< f"sc :t!?99G?H. tp;uhys: tnSne aHas q
thaSae.;.:Ne a.ailne eenate upon oha subject; OF
fRS tst.5o.,f. "a aHopss, IL .ieterenoe Hsfsr 70
aiIant. 4b;S ESAgtt 1T tIe fle-
3TT jHc!c. VIZ. %nS cn4e! SPeaKsers
uanussu .".a.as.s Auequxocauy. ne 'Ro9!n. tnotlln
STay SuySTaaay oo" "Promise. t6e' .p0Gcy o.
oDpa fHs sPS ns %9'S ,gsS51a GG as osfse se
Satta IA ( nRS: tAAIRSennpfepHE1 1ami
49, 49, .Eau; 81 ny. - .hgesoe, approving
.he 'ee.s usu.H -; on IAMe!ss, ana supported
.Io ,t19s.9a .or .1e oIaSr OF rshe DAY,
fTTlLfH Mt3I te!seasu; PTitee AsSeNRiy.
VIZ nc5 KtttstPh4 e WAa tna4 1reterred to the
M,sset:an EoTe1En AitarD
Asaas AasnSsS s91Z s.s!ss aHaEhs: sseam al ir,ga.e
81 FS;S'4' iTySs ssa
R,;a o. os...r' R' neh Aff1Ss9 n at Tlymouth.
1StIp nAVHe, ttuuut! ut!GUuHoeIpnla, M6J
saa;Hteoiff a;He + Hlsinpre' : eosally' wrecked; Grew
AWgsS. -. .o,;,.1.,i.. ,; 1,.,; )
.;.Aa As, a July 4aE|!ne municipal cleo:
a1A. aslpueo lesuita3, 10 Hx: coaaefVatGYe and
tI1txEiIe IIxaEsi moae[ave 'nepuolIcana. bou-
Hs as3 ss9ni;ag sH tHe sposesslnt ! oanalda,es
S nniann 49, sySn ~ = 4nsfuay. 5lacs Nn,
10 idsve;Rfaaoe. The hBaa Bonap"rsist "ssieu ;ens:
nal, Anenier Li6e,.dl, has been seized !;
E62Nfbosf.a JulyHs 2I.. THE ,HucKlAnd
Nar,aa rfrorc S,,jroz ~ 81 .Hi .1nlr 10 : :
orS,-~ls., 4 80 l3S9At
:aThe ,msStfne aEsHyae; Psrk. Yesterday.
was1a1 iaiIOpp;d "a. heayy xain preyaiiad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25
diamond and Orange Brand Hams.
1n ;iEuCES OF the-s ''incomparablos'
Jupei7 i{E S%s1,,rpc
House and Lot for Sale.

m No. FAMILY RESIDENCE d ;E's AsD Sf,I Lnr InT'
"a! ~ now occupied by i:ev. ". d. Thomas.
= 1nis Is woil known to be one OF tho most
desirable Residences i'll tho ci,y.on ono OF tho
noIn,n,,, nsnest Pon.s. h1 House has ak large and
room. - 80 = P'"NN' :" eA-h
hitchon attached 10 tho Aousc.
Good Servants Accommodation.
Superior Garden Spot. III
1eautiful Lawn in front of residence, etuyI:
aed @ with noblc old oak trees The Lot cn.,.
taihs - acrcs OF ground
g., Haen hh opportunity fur ST curing a delight
inl homh seldom occ,irs. t,i.
For terms, &c.. sppIy to
,'JULIUS c. SMITH.
A4e,ionSer and Commission Mcrchnnt. Greon.
WHO, .. q. .JuIy Is tf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25
wAate {ne RoEd AeihitlF ] s1tfSee
'si"i .PPoowdarsY ~

POWdara!
Wssa,S|1,SS., i, eBsah s. 4 4 kfq' Ii H,aa a,,p ps
suitable for az kinds Of batter; is the lightent
city., The time saved by tho use Of this pow
der, together with lts absolute certainty to
make sweet and light bread, biscuits, cakes Of
any .ln9.: paddinss. pie:erpsts, dumplingst
nnddastssble article for good house-keepers.
Prepared and r salo only by ;,
july 70 =. 81. HEINITBHt Druggist.
SEND THE GLAD THINGS ABROAD. |.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-07-25

Th9.aRsshining Boston people have re-
sorted totee punch. They make it with
''one bottle OF champagne, one of whis.
key, ono of rum, two OF claret, a lemon,
and table spoonful Of bluck tea." ].
The population of London is 3. 883,-
O02-more than twelve Of the principal
cities in Amorioa, including New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. .u,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-08

ARIZONA DRNoCRATs.--A An efficient organEa. ton of the Democracy of Arizona has been per fected with two Chairmen and a Central Com mittee. The reason for having two chairman, re- marks an exchange, is, that no mans scalp is en. urely safe down there, and should the " "Apaches get one chairman, there will he, in all probability, another left who can call the Committe togetherlr This is most excellent reason, and should be de- cidedly cousoling to the chairmen.- PetGlllaa tCaliforsis) Crescent
 The above is not exactly correct. There is but one Chairman, (cursel0. But, then, it is provided that in case the Apaches get away with us, the remaining committeeman may elect another person Chairman. As to our being consoled by this necessary proyis- ion, we would feel great deal more so did there happen to be another chairman, and he Government officer, for should he happen to get killed by Apaches, Government might make some little fuss about his death, some thing it has not lately done about any citi- zen who has fallen, victim to Apache cun- ming.