davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-10
Change Of Schedule

WILniSGToN, COLUMBIA d AUGUSTA H. II. Co
SUrEnINTENDENT's OFFICE.
WILMINGTON, N. e., July 81. 1870.
lE sl foiowiHr hTIEE ,h3s .en,I,,s date !. thS =,
be run by trains OH this road:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN [DAIIY1
Leave Wilmington Union Del OIL 325 A. M i.
arrive at rlorehcc.... .......... 9.13 A. N.
hrIive al Coiump1a.. 1a............. 1.35 +. N.
Leave Columbia ......... ~ no M
a,r;,o rr;'.e 1G lolenco. 40 P. NJ.
n't"o "iiininR.on Union Dttot1 1925 L. Nj.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington [Unicn Dclot] 5.45 p. M.
AlIve ! ~ rI1rehce.. II. 50 P. M.
ArrlHe arrive az Coiumbla.. bla............. 345 A. NJ.
iM1caFo M CoiNmpla... -. 1920 p. NJ,
arr!vo al rIoTencc.. .......... 2.O9 A. III.
arrive az ,MT,!nImtiingt9n; T,n 800 A. NJ.
Columbia Sunday 2. NJ.
July 81 JAS. ANDERSON, Genr sup't.
Charlotte. Colum bia and Augusta r. R
sUPERINIENDEN1's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 9, 1872.
ka E 51nS ON and r. after r.. ,n1'ay. ,M1'Suday.
schedule will be run over this road:
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Cbarlotte =. 600 A. NJ s2oP. NJ.
Leave Columbia. ....1 1.54 p. n. $40 A. NJ :,
Arrive Augusta. ..7.45,P. N. 8.2OA. N. t.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta..... G 35 A. n. 550P. NJ.
Leave Columbia. .12 3G P. NJ. 11.t2 p. NJ.
Arrlve Charlotte. .7.42 p. III. Geo A. NJ.
Standard limo ten minutes slower than
Washington; Elk minutes ahead Columbia.
No. Train daily. No. Train daily, sun
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
nection to all points North, South and West.
through tickets sold and baggage cheekt Z
L. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
+. Il. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Tick ct Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-10

NO one remedy is louder
called for by the nects.itics oil
the American people than Il
sure and safe cure for Fever unt
Ague. Such we are now cna
bled to Oiler, with a perrt ct Ger.
fIlnty TINT IL Mill M, Ii Al
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-10

Passenger train leaving Naleieh t 7.15 =.
bound train; making the quickest time to all
Northern cities. Price Of tickets samc as ria
other routes. Mail trains daily, both ways,
over entire length of road. Express daily
days excepted.) All passepge r trains coz meet
at Greensboro with trains to and from Rich
mond. Pullman Palace Cars on all mig ht trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, without
change. s. f. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
w. II. GREEN, Master TRANSPORTATION.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-10

Superb Winter Cabbage.
ARGE Mammoth Head CABBAGE,
IL Drumhead Savory CABBAGE,
Large late Flat Dutch CABBAGE,
Large late Winter Drumhead Green Glazed
CABBAGE.
WINTER TUKNIPS.
Large White Flat Dutch TURNIP.
Purple Top TURNIP,
Large Globo several varietice,
Ruta Baga,
Largo Norfolk.
FO. sale at low price, at
>Ang HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
whole family cured. Of biiousness with
ono box of Heinteh's Blood and Liver Pills
This is cheap practice. How is II? Why, the
pills arc good.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-09-10

Trains leaving Richmond at 2.35 P. NJ, ard
at $40 A. NJ, connect at Greensboro with
trains OH North Carolina Division, for all
points South. Passengers leaving KicLn ord
at 235 z. NJ, connect at Greepeboro with
train for all points Fact OF Greensboro. Pas
eenger train leaving Raleigh at 7.50 P. NJ,
connects at Greensboro with Northern bnur i
Mail train, arriving in Richmond at 12 OF +.
III. JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
T. n. II. 1ALcoT, Engineer and Gen Sup't.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
REFERENCES.

Hon. Lucus Robinson, late Comptroller of the
State of N. Y, Mon. j. +. Rsthburn, Hon Gen. A.
s. Diven, Hon. Boardman Smith, NJ. c., Silas
Haight George o'Hanlon, present Sheriff of Che
mung Co. N. Y, H. s Stevens, of Revere House
Chicago, ILL.,, D. W. Gillett. Esq, No. Is Nassau
St., n. Y, Attorney at Law. o. w. Palmer Esq,
with Manhatten Fire Insurance Company, No. IS
Wall ST., n. Y. Z. F. Babcock. Secretary of Tax
Department, 80 Chambers St., n. T., Jas Flynn,
Warren ST., Attorney at Law. J. T. Atwell, Dep.
S. Marshal, NJ. v. B. Bachman, Attorney at
Law, Households. John Reynolds, Attorney at Law,
Elmira, Jacob Lowman. Southport, o. H. Fitch
Households, Smith 4 Hill, Bankers, Elmira Ed
s. Young, Gen'l Passenger Ag't, N. c. R. W., Bal
timore Md, Col. S. johnson, Artist, Baltimore,
Md, Jason P. Woodever. Van Etten, Uhemung
Co., N. Y, g. 8. Loan Commissioner. E. NJ. Posey
U. 5. Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. A. B. Galatian, JUS
tice OF the Peace.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
Manner eff Distributing the Property.

Previous to the distribution, the duplicate num-
bers all shares viii be placed in an envelope and
sea an on the day of distributing the premi-
ums the sealed envelopes containing the dupl-
cate numbers viii be placed in wheel and be thor
oughly mixed, then number drawn out, and the
person holding the corresponding number viii have
the first premium, and go until the premiums are
distributed. Notice will be published Immediately
after the distribution takes place. in the principal
papers in the county, which have given publication
and all persons holding numbers for premiums will
be notified by mail. Distribution of premiums
takes place at Almira, N. Y. as soon as enough
shares are sold to cover amount of Premiums En-
cravings and other expenses.
E-An remittances may be sent in drafts or p
o. orders or Greenbacks. All communications ad-
dressed to
T. S. PA'rTINSON,
Business Man. and Cor sec'y, Elmira. N Y
DGOOD RELIABLE ACTS WANTE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
SUBScRIPTloN.-Ia73.
Terms

hARPEE's Bazaar one year. 81 90.
An extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
II, or BAzAR will he supplied gratis for every Club
oI rive subscribers at 81 90 each, in one remittance
or, Six Copies Tor $50 90, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to HARPER's MAGAZINE. WEEKLY
AND Bazaar, to one address for one year. SO 90: or
two OF Harpers Periodicals. to one address for one
year, 81 90.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
Inc I'VE volumes of HARPER's BAzAR for the
years 1865, 6e, 20, II, ~ elegantly bound in
green morocco cloth, will be sent by express.
freight prepaid, for 81 90 each.
The postage on HARPER's Bazaar is 90 cents a
office. F
Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
SuBScRlPTION.-ls73.

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. 90.
An Extra Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
y, Or BAzAR win be supplied gratis for every
lttance; or, Six Copies for Szd 90, without extra
copy.
subscriptions to HAMPERS MAGAZINE, WEEKLY
ana Bazaar, to one address for one year. $40 00 or
year, 81 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time
Complete Set of the Harper's Magazine. now
comprising 70 Volumes, in neat cloth binding. will
De sent by express freight at expense of purchaser
postpaid, s. co. Cloth cases. for binding IS cents
by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is II cents a
year, ' Inch must be paid at the subscribers post
Address,
HARPER & BROTERs, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
"Unquestlonably the be sustained
work Of the kind in the World"
Harper's Magazine
Notices of the Press.

me ever-lncreasing circulation of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation to popular
t ana needs Indeed, when we think into
how many homes it penetrares every month we
must consider it as one of the educators as wen as
entertainers OF the public mind for its vast popu-
i dy mas oeen won by no appeal to stupid preju-
uGes or depraved tastes.-Boston Globe.
Inc character which this Magazine possesses for
variety, enterprise, artistic wealth. and literary cu
Iure mat has kept pace with, if it has not led the
unes should cause its conductors to regard it with
Justnabe complacency. 1t also entities them to \
great CLAIM upon the public gratitude. The MAeA-
ZINE has done good and not evil all the DAYS of its
hfe.-Brookiyn Eagle 40
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
A Repository OF Fashion, Pleas
ure, and Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
Notices Of tie Prasa

The Bazaar is edited with contribution of tact
ana talent that we seldom find in any Journal: and
the journal itse is the organ OF the great world of
fashion.-BostoH 1rrueIler
Inc Bazaar commends itself to every member of
the household-to the children by droll and pretty
pictures, to the young ladies by its Bankruptcies in
endless variety, to the provident matron by its
patterns Tor the ehldrens clothes, to pate1famias
by its tasteful designs for embroidered SINNERS and
luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter
OF the Bazaar is uniformly Of great excellence. The
paper has acquired a wide popularity for the ireside
enjoyment II a1fords.-A. l. Erenmq Post
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
RAILROAD
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

Each Shareholder will receive by mail de-
lvered at the General Office, either of the follow
ing beautiful steel engrayings: t. s. Grant Evan
geline, H. NJ. (Brick) Pomeroy, Gen. R. E. Lee,
receipt of three dollars i'll addition to share in
the distrib ution.
DIRECToRs.-Ju Smith, late Sheriff of Chez
mune Co., N Y, Israel o. scudder, Esq Eimira,
N. Y, Georgia Bennett, Esq, Households, N. Y.
COMMISSIONERS OF Observation-Disclosures
]. B. Clark, Elmira, N. Y, Maj. W. R. Rathbone,
Elmira, N. Y.
DEPoSIroRY.-Bank of Chemung, Elmira, N.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21

NO. l. Daily except Monday; Nos O. S. andS
Daliy except Sunday; Nos. and Daily; No. 4
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
+. X. MYERS, Gen. Pass. g. Ticket A Ct
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-11-21
"ANTED.

1000 cords of clear Black Walnut Bolts delivered
at nv Planning MILL for which l will paw the
highest market price in cash. also 600 feet of rv
and greco Poplar lumber. Call and see me-
nar7if GEO. L. BRINK.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13
L l. sL4Ls SIS 10 II |

"Now," said she, if two of you gen.
tlemen will go into No. 1 bedroom,
and wait there few minutes, I'll find
a spare room for one of you as soon as
Tve shown the others to their rooms"
Well, now, having thus bestowed
two gentlemen in No. l, she put the
third in No. 2, the fourth in No. 8, the
fifth in No. 4, the sixth in No. 5, the
seventh in No. 6, the eighth in No. z,
the ninth in No. s, the tenth in No. 9,
and the eleventh in No. 10. She then
came back to No. /, where, you will
remember, she had left the twelfth
gentleman along with the first, and
said: "I've now accommodated all the
rest, and have still a'room to spare so,
if one of you will please step into No.
II, you will find it empty. Thus the
twelfth man got his bedroom. OF
course there is a hole in the saucepan
somewhere; but / leave the reader to
determine exactly where the fallacy 10,
with just warning to think twice h.
fore deciding as to which, if any ofhe
travellers was the "odd man out."
Euery Saturday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13
What q Boy Knows About Girls.

Girls are the most unaccOuntSbtest
things in the world-exeept women.
Like the wicked flea, when you have
them they amt there. I can cipher
clean over to improper fractions, and
the teacher says I do it first rate; but
I can't cipher out a girl, proper or inn
proper, and you can't either. The on
ly.rule in arithmetic that hits their
case is the double rule of two. They
are as full of old Nick as their skin can
hold, and they would die if they
couldn't torment somebody. When
they try to mean they are as mean as
pusley, though they amt as mean as
they let on, except sometimes and then
they are good deal meaner. The on
ly way to get along with girl when
she comes at you with her nonsense, is
to give it to her tit for tat, and that
will fummux her, and when you get
a girl fummuxed she is as nice ais a
new pin. A grill can sow more wild
oats in day than boy can SOW in a
year, but girls get their wild oats SOW
ed after while, which boys never do,
and then they settle down as calm and
placid as mud puddle.
But I like girls frst-rate, and I
guess the boys all do. / don't care
how many tricks they play on me-and
they don't care either. The hoitytoity-
ist girls in the world can't always boil
over like glass of soda. By-andzby
they will get into the traces with some
body they like, and pull as steady as
any old stage-horse. That is the beauty
of them. So let them wave, 1 say;
they will pay for it some day, sewing
on buttons and trying to make decent
man of the feller they have spliced on
to, and ten chances to one if they don't
get the worst of it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13
Courting the Widow.

In the twon of Hopkinton, in the
State of Vermont, lived certain Dea-
con Small. In his advanced age he
had the misfortune to lose the rim of
his hat a full year; he was recommen-
ded to certain widow Hooper, living
in an adjoining town. The deacon
was soon astride of his old brown mare
with sorrel name, and on arriving at
the widows door he discovered her in
the act of turning the suds from her
wash-tub. Said the Deacon:
ais this the widow Hooper,"
eyes sir" was the reply.
"Well," continued the deacon. 81
am that little bit of a dried up Deacon
Small, and have only one question to
to propose to you."
"Please propose, sir"
"Well, madame" said the Deacon,
shave you any objection to going to
Heaven by way of Hopkinton ?"
"None at all, deacon" was the re-
ply. "Come in Deacon
Suffice it to say they we're married
next week.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13

deprived of rail facilities, and of the cities
of Baltimore and Washington, have we
been gratiied at the prospect of other
roads being built from that part of the
State to these cities, and being willing
cordially to cooperate with any where the
interests might be made Identical, or were
not too conflicting with ours.
Accordingly we have entered into ar
|ticles of agreement with the Southern Ma
|ryland Road, chartered some years past by
the Maryland Legislature, and running
from Point Lookout through the counties
in the lower part of which last county it
intersects our road, which it is believed
will aid materially the building of this
road, and on its completion be advantage
Gus to both.
The tunnel, work of greater magnitude
and expense than any other of the kind in
this country, except the Hoosac, is salts
factorily approaching completion, and we
have the assurance of the contractor, Mr.
Rutter, gentleman of high character and
great experience, that it will be completed
E by April next.
Thirty-seven hundred feet have been
walled up, covered in and entirely finish
ed. Rapid progress is made with other
excavations, which are enclosed as fast as
each section is excavated.
The completion of the tunnel will com
plete our work. Our facilities for local
and through travel will then be unequal
led. With the Union Tunnel connection
passengers from all sections of the country
passing through Baltimore can do so with
out any change of cars or delay. And fol
Baltimore travel the most enlarged facili-
ties will be provided. Arrangements hav-
ing been made with the Northern Central
Railway for the use of its depot, as start
ing point, in the heart of the city, excel
lent additional local stations, such as that
at Lafayette, which will be continued, and
to the neighborhood of all of which the
city horse cars will run, will be provided
at Pennsylvania avenue, and at the State
Cattle Scales on Baltimore street extended
The convenience of all sections of this
city being thus consulted and provided
for, our depot in Washington, the plans Of
which have been perfected on the most ex
tensive scale and with a full regard in ar
chitectural design to meet the requirements
which its location, in the very centre of tht
city, and the neighborhood of the hote
department and public buildings require
its construction will be commenced forth
with; and with the character of the roa6
we have built, the superior outfit we have
provided, the obliging and accommodat
ing officials whom alone will be retained
in connection with the road, and the ibe
raj policy which we are satisfied will pre-.
val, we feel assured of the public patron.
age and of every reasonable success.
The approaching completion of the road
which will dispense with their services
renders this fitting opportunity for a just
and merited testimonial upon our part tc
the efficient labors rendered the company
by our engineers, and for the faithful and
unexceptionally good work done by oul
contractor, Mr.. Thomas Seabrook.
ODEN BOWIE. President.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13
gelerteh Misrellany.
HOW ALVIN CAME HOME.
BY AUGUSTA LARNED.

It was dreary work cutting carpet
rags night after night, with her boy
away in the army, and long lists OF
killed and wounded filling the news
papers. She had cut up Alvin's little
coat. 1t was the first coat he ever had,
and she remembered how proud he had
been of the buttons and pockets, and
it went to her heart to shred it into
Sits.
The room where Patience Tanning
sat was very small and humble. It
was the first room she had furnished
with things eked out and scraped to-
gether by the hardest toll. For more
than twenty years she had lived in the
old, dilapidated gray farmhouse, in a
narrow round of duties, centering at
the cradle of her child, and later about
the bed of her sick husband and yet
she had tasted keenly most of the joys
and sorrows that belong to woman's
lot. Her sphere had never seemed
mean or inadequate to herself, for hold
ing her child in her arms she felt that
she possessed all the honor and dignity
earth has to bestow.
But the tears would drop sometimes
now, as Patience sat alone at her work
in the slender ray of the candle. There
were vine shadows where the row OF
potted plants had been, for it was
spring, and the geraniums and hello
tropes were out in the little door-yard
beds, and she rested in the longer twi-
light, and lived over the life she had
led first as wife, then as mother, after
ward as a lonely widow with her boy
away at the war. Patience had always
lived in others. It seemed as though
her heart had no separate action of its
own, and received its pulsations from
the beating hearts of those she loved.
When Washington was threatened,
and danger menaced the Pennsylvania
frontier, Alvin had grown moody at
home because she opposed his wish to
join the volunteers. It was the dark
hour of her country's peril, and Pa
tience had wrestled and struggled and
prayed until she gained strength to let
her boy go out of her arms. She had
given her eve lamb; she sat alone.
Her farm consisted of few acres oil
rather stony land that lay close to the
house where she lived. Her husband
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13

the lovers still fingered in the shade
of the old hickory. Alvin heard step
behind him, and, turning round, saw
his mother standing there. Something
like a blush of shame Redeemed his
cheek for the selfish indulgence in hap
piness, which had caused him to loiter
so long on the road to sacred duty.
But Patience only clasped him about
the neck, and sobs would not let her
speak. Huldah turned in confusion,
and was walking away; but in a mo-
ment Patience called her.
"Come here, my child; know that
you and Alvin love each other, and I
want to give you a mothers blessing.
You shall have as warm place in my
heart as my boy has. I thank God for
two good children instead of one"
Huldah hid her bashful face, but Al
vim was beaming with delight.
"There," cried he, "what did l tell
you? Why, mother, she was actually
afraid that you would never give your
consent. But I told her you would
love anybody I loved and you could
not help loving her." he added, in a
half whisper.
Patience smiled family, but sort of
giddiness seized her limbs. He never
would know what that sweet consent
had cost; there lies the pathos Of many
sacrifice.
"Why, mother, what ails you ?" Alvin
asked in alarm.
30, nothing she answered, "only
[ am getting old"
'Nonsense," exclaimed Alvin, ''you
are worth more than half the young
women in the country; you have been
oVerdoing, and now you must rest and
be taken care of. He put his arm a.
round her, and she drew Huldah's
hand through her own, on the other
side; thus they walked over the grass,
sprinkled with white clover. Alvin
was in high spirits, so glad to be back,
with much to tell of himself; Huldah
was so quietly, supremely happy she
could not speak word but Patience
felt if she could have faded out from
between them they would scarcely have
missed her.
The house was just as she left it
but as she opened the door and heard
the slow ticking of the clock, it seem.
ed as though years, nor hours, had
passed since she went out so elate and
so glad. She sat down in her chain
not the woman she had been. Her
heart beat slower; her hair appeared to
have turned. from gray to white in a
single experience. She had passed the
dividing ridge of life, and was going
down on the shady side. She stayed
her head with her hand, and whisper
ed to herself, ''not my will but thine. F"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13
Even with Each Other.

A certain squire had a friend to visit
him on business, and was very much
annoyed by his wife, who came to ask
him what he wanted for dinner.
"Go away! let us alone!' inpatient
ly said the squire.
Business detained the friend until
after dinner time, and the squire urged
him to remain. The squire was gen
erous provider, proud Of his table, and
he complacently escorted his friend to
a seat. A little to the surprise of both,
they saw nothing on the board but a
huge dish of salad, which the good
wife began quietly to dish up.
"My DEAR" said the squire, "where
are the meats?
t'There are none to day." said his
lady.
''No meats? What in the name of
poverty! The vegetables, then. Why
don't you have them brought mp
"You didn't order any,"
"Order! [ didn't order anything"
said the amazed squire.
"You forget" coolly answered the
housewife. 81 asked you what you
would have, and you said said, :.lettuce
alone"
''Here it is.''
The friend burst into a laugh, and
the squire, after looking lugubrious a
moment, joined in.
"Wife, I give it up. lowe you one.
Here is that fifty dollars you wanted
for that carpet, which l denied you" "
The squire forked over. "Now let us
have peace and some dinner"
The good woman pocketed the paper,
rang the bell, and sumptuous repast
of fish, poultry and vegetables was
brought in.
A few days afterward, the squire re-
mained working in the garden later
than the usual tea hour. His wife
grew impatient of the delay, and went
to find him. His excuse, when asked
what he was waiting for, threw her
into futter of excitement. "Sum-
mons to come to supper"
s'Some ones to come to supper" she
exclaimed. "Why didn't you tell me !?
I declare, if you amt the most provok-
ing of men,"
And without asking which of his
friends was expected, she hastened to
change her dress and sleek up her hair
for the occasion. This done, she came
out and found the squire seated at the
table reading the newspaper.
"Where's your company"
''My company? [ havn't any COM
panv."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-09-13

"But you said you expected some
body to supper" ," exclaimed the now in
dignant wife.
any dear, I said no such thing
You asked me what | was waiting for,
and [ said summons to come to sup
per'-that's what / was waiting for,
my dear, and I came at once"
"And you have made me go and
change my dress. Oh, I'll pay you for
this."
"No matter about it, my dear; I
owed you for that lettuce"