davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

Davis Magic Grease and Spot Re-
mover.
rkNlIS In Invaluable in cleaning clothes OF
4 any surt II does not injure or discolor
inc inc fabric in fhe slightest. Price rs cents.
rrnpateo TOT sale by W. @. FISHER,
ounc - Druggist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

DRINkiSe IN TIE DAnK.-People
should never drink in the dark. Louis
Lorelli. reviding at 352 East Tenth
street, New York. feeling thirsty last
Thursday night, rose fro,n bed and
drank what lie supposed TO be water,
there beiDg 10 light in the room. IIo
immediately experienced q dreadful
burning sensation in his throat. md be
soon discovered he hpa been imbibing
Stacked lime, or whitewnsh. Tie p,or
man died in groat agony before day
break. .a,
Foreign tobacco has bcou sold anl
smoked IN Havana this year. un.l Florida
raw materials, manufactured there, hns
been exported ~ the genuine product Of
tho island. Good Judges shy the future
Of Florida i'll this industry is more pro-
missing than that OF Cuba.
SO numerous are snakes Mt Alexandria
that Tho boys have become familiar wi Ii
them, and bring them into town from
the swamps i'll tic ncighDorlootl in their
pockets and make playfellows IF them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

For Rent. 'f''r
AZ WE otfar the following dcairable pro :.
1aI THAT splendid family RESIDENCES :
VIII. iorty,two acres OF land attached, KNOWN
rs tho Walker Place" 4 Beyeral huudrol
fruit trecs. Of the choice=t SELECTION now
III full befrihe.S Tho lands arc Comprised
OF highlands: and meadow, with a. bold Irte
spring not diat ant from the house. The front,
Boundary, ono OF -ohr mott pubiia strsgts,
III Is! iO'NEALE d SON.
June3 i Cotton TnWp
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15

Wanteu to Rent,
~. :, A COTTAGE, containing four or five
HsT hooms, within two or three SQUARES Of
- Hd.N1N Office. Apply o: this office.
Notice.
tnEE months from this date. application
VII! DC made to the Grecnyiile and Coinm-
em hallroad COM pany for tho renewal OF the
GLOWING SCRlP, belonging to the estate Of
JESSE DEBkUHL, which has been lost or
stock Scrip No. l, ,lG2. 25o shares.
Asaessncnt Certificate on samu. No aa3
1000. w. A'io-'
Scrip No. 1887. 5 sharcs. .
s20. WW IT Isan,;:T9 A''if'
Hecelver Estate OF Jesse DeDruhl deed
JUNE q. 1871. ALbnvi,,e Z, II
JuneG %,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15
a Trip to the Mountains.
da&A ga l s@gs|gsza3
GREENvIIIE ,r,I,II,,In1,.

N3'e5H'tN II1H1 ID IL. H.,
COLUMBIA, 3. c., Juno l3. 1871
kNoh tho accommodation or persons who
Il desire to witness the com n, encep,ent
exerriscsof Ncwberry College and the iayiun
OF the Corner Stone, by the Masonic Fra,
!Ierhliy, at Wa!halla, during ho Ia 1T week in
Issued ut all stations on this road for Andsr.
son; sale OF tickets 10 commence on Sntur.
day the 2lth, aud continue until Wednesday.
tue tue 2S'h; Inclusive; good to rotnrn on until
exercises will begin on Monday, the 2Gth;
Corner Stone will be laid ON "Wednesday. the
2Sth. By this arrangement an opportunity is
nnefcu to 0nlOy the mountain air and to wit
ness an imposing and interesting ceremony.
rHOS. DODAMEAD, Geu1 Supt.
II. l. EAnTLETr, General Ticket Agent.
Co Papers publishing by agreement
please insert tllren times weekly. june IL &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15
For Sale


r9,HE LOT known as Christ Church proper
j y, s;tnatci OH tho Southeast corner Of
i.!anai',S and Marion streets III The city Of
Cp!na;!!a, containing one acre.
ALSO,
III" Ia! On Rithardeun street, South Cf aid
asJ.ihin;; the United states or Nickcrson fIo-
TEL lot. fronting on lichartlson street IS feet
" nti"-. and running back 2OS feet inclc..
Zach 81 the apnvo .Los-, from their pccn-
i.r.! favorable locations, mus. fas. increase
~ v,..r.
La a',is;,l. 70 The above, tic suIsc!i ihcr Of
!'r- ipr safe large amount of ltcai rs, ate
III III, cLy. in the surrounding c"nuiry, IN
Nrw5crry. ana III .partantrrg. consisting Of
t.nns's and l.r,.. Farms, M!:l-, &c.
May ~ limo J. v. PARK EE l
Clarst on Draught.
Us. otrnrI. one Cask choice TABLE
~ tLA;iEr i.,r sale low. hy the gailnn ot
dn%cn, hv JOHN AGAEW \ son. .
juI.ct
CrutlkS. BONDS and tOTrO>. bought
- aud sold ly u. GA1lBKIII.. u! !ok,r.
Nrv .3 Iinr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-06-15
Coal! Coal! Coal!m

OVUHs 0Odts9 CVdIs..
fYNHE undersigned has made arrangements
y With parties in Charleston, and is pre-.
weight, cash on delivery. Order. Icfr st
urccnville itaiIrond Office, over south Caro.
iiiIa Bank and Trust. Company, promptly at i.
tcnaeo nuea TO- 70 THoS J. MOORE, Agent.
ouno !" limo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25

Persons residing at a distance from large
cities seem, generally, to have very crude
or erroneous ideas respecting their markets.
A very common opinion would seem to be
that the market is an immense place after
the fashion of country store, where all
kinds of grease can be sold as butter, and
anything with shell on will be saleable
egg where anything which has had feath-
ers on will bring the price of first class
poultry and, i'll fact, where all receive
the same price, be their produce good, bad,
or Indifferent where all person has to do
is to dump down his load, draw his cash
and come home. All persons holding such
opinions would do well to undeceve them
selves, and remember three axioms in
regard to selling produce in our great cities:
First. Every package of marketing sells
upon its own merits, and prices vary with
the quality.
Second. The market man must find some
one who wishes to buy, before he can dis
pose of his produce.
Third 1t takes two to make bargain,
as it does in some other places.
These axioms once understood, persons
should not expect commission merchants
always to return the highest prices quoted
in the papers, or always to find several par
ties agreeing exactly in their reports
First, because the highest rate is always
that which is paid for choice lots,-lots
which are better than the average of the
market, and it is preposterous to expect all
lots to be rated choice; and, secondly,
because every merchant is liable to be more
or less fortunate in making sales. Produce,
as general rule, must be sold within a
short time, and if a good sale is not soon
effected, poor one may have to be.
Any one having much produce to sell,
should by all means examine for himself,
in the market where he expects to sell it.
Then let him put his stuff in the best pos
sible condition, and deal with parties whom
he has confidence in. If one cheats him in
any way, leave him and when you find a
good man, stick to him. Il. L.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
Shoeing Horses.

Many bunglcrs cut and carve the frog
until the cutting edge of the buttress
reaches the quick of the foot. This should
never be allowed, as the frog is a tenacious
and elastic material, produced for the
expressed purpose of receiving the heavy
jar when the animal is travelling on u very
hard track. In rare cases. the frog NAV
be trimmed 4 little. But disastrous copse
quences often follow the excessive dressing
off of this important portion of the foot.
AS general rule it is better to let nature
take care of the frog, rather than the black
smith. "a
In making the shoe there should be yery
great care taken in punching the nail holes
There should not be any holes back of the
centre OF from the turning point on the
quarters, as the hoof is very thin, especially
the inside of the foot, which is much thin
ner than the outside. Smiths fail very
much in this respect. There are great
many horses at the present day that are
called foundered, when, in my opinion
there is not one morsel of founder about
them. | do not pretend to say that there
is no such thing as a foundered horse, but
III nine cases out of ten the founder is
caused by the smith and the owner allow
ing the shoes too remain OH too long with
out being removed. Every horse that
comes to the shop has a foot of peculiar
texture and shape. The weight, habit,
and size of the horse should be taken into
consideration-the heavy draft horse requir-
ing a much thicker and heavier shoe than
small, light animals.-A very prevalent
fault among smiths is in leaving too much
space between the nails in the toe of the
shoe, as the shoes stay on much better
when the space is small, this being the
strongest part of the hoof.
/ would say few words concerning the
lenght of time horses should wear their
shoes. Horses with soft or pummiced feet
should not wear them longer than forty or
forty-five days. Those of six OF seven
years of age, where their feet are good,
may wear them for sixty or seventy days,
and old horses, where their feet are good,
may wear them three months, the extreme
length of time in any CASEY Dung horses
with their first shoes should not wear them
longer than sixty days. There should be
great care taken not to let shoes remain
too long on colts and young horses as they
are apt to cause corns and contracted feet
if not removed when they become partly
worn.-StOck Journal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25

N0Es sUPER-PHOSPHATE.
Z. Frank Goes Ammoniated Bone Supsr Phosphdtss
For sale by JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25

A large handsomely Illustrated Monthly. containing
81 to 40 large Doubc-Coumn Pager, filled with original
from the dblest writer's in the country the
various subjects connected with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25

WIf you want to be IN good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous Wilmington
City Soap" Ask your grocer for it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
NEDfCfN l..

DILE& OR IIEMORRi!OIDAL TUMoRS. all kinds
positively. perfectly and Permanently cured hy W.
A. NrCANDLESS NJ. D.. No. @uUl ARCH ST, PIlILA-
DELPIIlA, PA.
PILES Internal. IN tcrrE huu. Bleeding. Itching.
that there i positively t." LHi II dee pti"n in the
uf these lisc.S the cure is iItCt and permanent. and
without the slightest danger. WITHOUT the slightest
injury the patient in Any way and without Caustrs
instruments. also cure FiSru,a Fs-uY's PrnrP>us
and liberation of tie bower huwcis. Patients visit
and remain at my hri~" Till cure" if they desire.
Can refer you To over loo persons cured in rha'iel-
Jhia alone. juCt :. ln.O-im
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
FARM AND OTSEHOLD.
City Markets.

For The Cecil Wing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
OU r COM A Y,

gotten up to afford opportunity for all to insure without
sending money out Of the State.
1t must DO clear to every intelligent mind, that if
would the largest prosperity State and the
people Individually we must build up institutions,
by keeping capital at home.
The laws of trade commerce, sefnterest and sclfre
spcct combine to make this the Company for Maryland
ers.
Had the Five Million Dollars out of State
nually for insurance been invested at home it would
have told avoraby upon wealth and commerce.
We hope by care, prudence economy and strict nteg-
rity, merit and fer the future have done
in the past the cooperation and patronage of the people
in all parts of our State.
1t is gratifying to all true friends of Maryland's in
tercst that great want of State is supplied in the
entire success of this Company.
Refcrences:-G"v. 0ten Bowie. j. Thompson Mason.
Judges Hayden, Grason. Miller and Magruder Mr. 8.
Harwood r. d. lamar, VIM. J. Jones' job IIancs Hon
James T. Earle, and the Editor of this paper.
Medical Eransiners:-Drs. J. ii. lamar and r. ii.
Tuft.
Now, gentlemen you have a shanse to insure in good
and perfectly reliable company under CONTROL
Applications may be had from DAVID WAY and WESLEY
JASSEY. Agents, or one Of the Medical Examiners.
Feb 10, lS10-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,

F'or Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine has anything so widely and SO deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series ofyears, and among most of the races Of
it has risen higher and higher in their estima-
ton, as it has become better known Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known n
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young children, it is
at the same time the most efectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dam
gerous affections of the throat and lungs. As pro.
vision against sudden attacks of Group, it should
be kept on hand i'll every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in.
curable still great numbers of where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry PectOral. So complete is its mastery
the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When moth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
tOrdl they subsidc and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pectoral in small and frequent doses.
For a Cough and Cold, no better remedy can
be had. Take small doses three times q day and
put the feet in warm water at night, until the
disease is broken up.
For Influenza, when it affects the throat or
lungs, take the same course.
For Whooping Cough, give small doses three
or four times day.
For Group, give large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherry Pecto-
raj on hand to protect them, in case of attack,
from the above complaints. Its timely use often
spares the patient great amount of suffering and
risk, which he would incur, by waiting until he
could get other aid Parents keep it in your houses
for the exigencies that arise. Lives dear to you
may be saved by it.
So generally are its virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates of them here, or do more
than the public that the best qualities it
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. and sold
all round the world.
Sold by II. II. MITCHELL. Elkton. and all Druggists
AMI dealers everywhere. Nov 10, 1S10-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
BALTIMORE.
BONE DUST!

The subscriber has Just erected at his farm. the
city the improved machinery for making BOSE
DUST and is ready To fill orders for any quantity,
which will be delivered at the shortest notice.
The BONE DUST will DO finer than any heretofore
made by him mo chemical resorte toy enabling
the Farmer or Planter to sow it with the Drill.
Mr.. SAMUEL SANDS, well known to the Farmers
and Planters of the United States the former Editor
of the American Farmer and Rural Register will have
charge of his Office No. SO SOUTH GAY STREET,
Pratt and will be happy to receive the visits or orders
of his old friends.
S45 per ton, put in new bags. No charge for bags.
Farmers and others invited to visit my works, i
have nothing TO conceal.
Ny men have nothing nice to perform, therefore
have admtt:nce" signs my premises
Persons free to examine factory and the moduS
opcrdndi of Dust making.
cannot afford to pay 10 20 per cent to commits
sion merchants my profits do exceed 10 per cent
Bone Dust, manufactured by me, is simple, and
Is quality cannot be made to conform to the price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
THE MARYLAND
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office in COmpany's Building,
No. 10 South St., BALTIMORE.
Policy-Holders Participate in the Profits.
ALL POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE.
GEORGE p. THOMAS, President.
A. X. FOARD, Secretary.
DIRECTORS

Hamilton Easter Allen A. Chapman George P. Thomas
Hugh Sis-on Hiram Wood George II. Miller, William
Derives Charles Webb, Thomas Cassard.
These gentlemen all well and favorably known a.
among the best commercial in the State. This il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-02-25
THE ONLY MARYLAND COMPANY.

Its has equsllsd the expectations of its most
sangune friends Its and dividends compare with
the Oldest and best companies in the country. 1t is
an,pl,ati ullv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-11

Butler, as above stated never reta med
him as counsel for any suit; never asked
his advice IN any matter. On learning
that the writer of this and lady in ques-
ton had lived apart since 1861. he wrote
to her. offering his services to act as
counsel in any matters she would retain
him for. TO this letter from him no at
tention was paid, the more as there were
no necessity Tor his aid or counsel, as
there is no truth in the statement that the
persons were in distress or need"
And proves it by witness-as follows:
To the Editors Of the Tribune
Sir,-Some six weeks ago | was in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and, in conversa-
ton with Mrs. NJ H. Pomeroy, she told
me she had received letter from Ben
jamin E. Butler, III which he pro ferred
his services as counsel, but she threw the
letter away as unworthy of attention.
G. F. FaIrcHER.
No % Union square, New York, May 3,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-11
A Proclamation

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The act of Congress, entitled IAN aci
to enforce the provisions of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the Uni.
ted States, and for. other purposes" ap-
proved April 20 A. D. 1871, being a
law of extraordinary public Importance,
| consider it my duty to issue this my
proclamation calling the attention of the
people of the United States thereto; en-
joining upon all good citizens, and especi-
ally upon all pub lie officers, to be jealous
in the en- forcement thereof, and warning
all persons to abstaia from committin 2
any of the acts thereby prohibited.
This law applies to all parts of the
United States, aud will be enforced ev-
erywhere. to the extent of the powers ves-
ted in the Executive. But inasmuch as
the necessity therefor is well known to
have been caused chiefly by persistent vi
olations of the rights Of citizens Of the
United States by combinations of law less
and disaffected persons in certain loca-
tiles lately the theatre of Instruction and
military conflict, do particularly exhort
the people of those parts Of the country
to suppress all such combinations by their
own voluntary efforts through the agency
of loca laws, and to manta; N the rights
of all eitizeus of the United States, and
to secure to all such citizens the equal
protection of the law.
Fully sensible os responsibility impos-
ed upon the Executive by the act of Con-
grsss to which public attention is now
called, and reluctant to call into exercise
any of the extraordinary powers thereby
conferred upon me, except in cases of i'm
perative necessity, l do, nevertheless,
deem it my duty to make known that l
will not hesitate to exhaust the powers
thus vested in the Executive whenever
and wherever it shall become necessary
to do so for the purpose Of securing to all
citizens of the United States the peaceful
enjoyment of the rights guaranteed to
them by the constitution and laws.
1t is my earnest wish that peace and
cheerful obedience to law may preva il
throughout the land, and that all traces
of our late unhappy civil strife may be
speedily removed. These ends can be
easily reached by acquiescence in the re-
suits of the conf let, now written iii our
constitution, and by the due and proper
enforcement of equal, just and impartial
laws in every part of our country.
The ia lure of local communities to
furnish means for the attainment of re-
suls SO earnestly desired imposes upon
the national government, the duty of put
ting forth all its energies for the prote c.
ton Of its citizens of every race and col
or, and for the restoration of peace and
order throughout the entire country.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington. this
third day of May, in the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and seventy-one,
ard of the independence of the United
States tie ninety-ffth.
U. S. GRANT.
By the President
HAMILTON FISH, Sect'y. OF State.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-11
The Helena Guzetfe tells a story O

The Helena Guzette tells a story of a
young man from that city wno spent few
months in St. Louis last inter. 1t saws
that one cold day he walked into the
Southern Hotel, and look ing in vain for
stove asked the clerk if there was no
place where he could warm himself. The
clerk, smiling urbane!y, escorted the
Colonel to a register. and told him to
stand on the CRATE and he would soon get
warm. The Colonel was much pleased.
Later in the day, while perambulating
about the city, becoming rather chilly, he
espied a coal-grate in the sidewalk -
Here, he thought, was another heater,
and he would improve the portunity by
warming his feet. A few minutes later a
passer-by heard him calculate These
things may do very well for hotel, but
they ain t worth button to warm the
city
Africa has taken high ground in Arxan-
sas, it is said. Whites appointed 20 Office
by the Governor are warned to get awav
in two days. These are black kuklux.
New York city owes a debt of about
fifty millions of dollars,
Anna A. Pomeroy of Milwaukee, has
hSa adivorce granted and $40 900 ali
mony. Also, 5000 per annum. She was
the wife Of Brick Pomeroy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-05-11
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural soci

The general meeting of Stockholders Of
the Shenandoah Valley Agricultural Soci-
ETY. was held at the Town Hall on Monday
last. The attendance was large and a
lively interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedings.
The Sc lection Of Mr.. Il. NJ. Tidbau as
President of the Society was eminentlv
jud lc ious.- General kleem said in
nomina ting him, Mr. T will be emphat-
ically 'the right man in the right place. >
j. M. Miller was elected Vice President
for Frederick in place of Il. NJ. Baker,
who was elected member of the Execu-
tive Board. H. l.. D. Lewis was re-elect-
ed Vice President for Clarke. H. B. Da-
venport for Jefferson. Col. Frank Sill
vers for Berkely, Gen G. S Meem. FOR
Shenandoah. NJ. b. Buck, of Warren
Van Metre for Hamshire
The old Executive Board, composed Of
JOHN Glaize. Bev. Randolph, r. Powell
Page. Levi Hiette, Thomas Jiftkins and
U L. Dorsey was rec lected, with Chas
S. Harris of Winchester, to supply the
vacancy caused by the election of MIR.
Tidball to the Presidency. J. II. Bur
gess'and G. w. Ward were reelected
Secretary and Treasurer = Wincheste,
Times.