davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24

WE are now settled in our large and ele-
w CANT store. where customers will find
every convenience and comfort, with plenty
OF light to mako their selections.
The various departments arc thoron,h,,
refnrnished and amply supplied with ali the
new and desirable goods found either in Do.
mestic or Foreign markets.
we cordially invite all to examine our large
ana attractive stock, where will be f0und. ut
al times, the latest novelties, as well as fulI
line OF DOMESTICS and HOMESpUNs.
Vur CAKPETS are exceedingly beautiful in
RUGS in endless variety,
Our Sl:00 and $3.50 KID GLOVES. in one
anu Two Buttons, are the best ever sold in Co.
tIo tno'Hia ior the money. All q. we'll, and keep
Wo nave adopted new rule at the GRAND
change. win. D. LOVE H. ca NAS'
Grand Central Dry Goods Establishment
ooo Under the Wheelor House.
oct 20 Corner Main and Plain streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24

Now that the leaves are beginning to
assume their autumnal tints, the Ques.
sion as to the best method OF preserving
them is in order. It is only of late years
that the collection of leaves attracted
much attention, but it is matter of
business no less than pleasure. The
fancy goods shops of the larger cities are
each fall supplied with the rarest speci-
mems, and boxes of thom are, each year,
shipped to Europe by tradesmen. The
process of preservation is very simple.
A few thick blotting pads, some sheets
OF drawing paper, camel's hair brush,
and some amber varnish, are all the
necessary appliances save thick book
to press the leaves between the blottipg
pads 30 as to extract the moisture before
they are vanished and placed upon
paper.
An extensive toy dealer in Boston has
Just had doll opening, which was largo
~ attended by the young folk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24

10 the Lovers of Good Things.
MI MoKENZIE has just received fine lot OF
IxA CANNED GOODS, among the assort-
berries, &C.; among tho fresh fruits Pino.ap.
Piles, Grapes, California Apricots, &c. We
have, also, Spioed Salmon. Piokled Lobster.
potted Ham, Branded Fruits OF all kinds.
gus, Green Peas, and variety of other arti.
eies, suoh ss Desicated Oocoanut, Celery salt
Olives, Pepper Sauce, Fresh Prunes and Fios
Nuts OF all kinds, Homemade Jellies.
Oct 206 Main street, near Stats House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24
To Rent,
For Rent.
Bonds for Sale.

TIME Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
4 Railroad Company will sell $100, 600 Of it's
at the ratio Of 7per cent per annmm. at so
and accrued interest On 100-making the in
v.estor nearly per cent per annum, in addi-
ton to the discount. Apply to NJ. p. Peeram,
cashier FIRST National Bank, Charlotte, c.
Bouknight, Treasurer, or
Sept % WM. JOHNSTON, President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24

~: tkETAiN CURE FOR CHILLs AND FEVER
FIrtt take the Blood and Liver iI;Iis tn worI,
on tho 1be and pnrify the blood; three or
lonr VIII be sufficient. Then take a table
ssp"ontni OF HElNITSHS CHILL CURE. It
haze baen tried: we know it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24
Special Notices.

Men from the effects Of Errors and Abuses in
early life. Manhood restored. Impedim ents
to Marriage removed. New method Of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free. in sealed envelopes
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q
South Ninth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Aug " 4mn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24
M1LLv1LLE, FLA. September 22, 1866.

MILLyLLE, FLA, September %, 1866.
DR.. Wm. Fl. 1ut-DEAR SIR: In nv Young
days, I was rather wild. and became the vic.
an eminent physician, and thought I was
cured. After moving to this State, I was hor-
rified at finding that the disease was making
1ts appearances. again, in q secondary form.
parts OF my body. also became AFFLICTED
with severe rheumatism. employed differ
ent physicians aud used various patent medi-
oines for months, all to no purpose. During
and Queens Delight, and concluded to try it It.
have taken dozen bottles, and believe that
the poison Is entirely driven from my system.
l intend continuing. it, however, to make a
send this to you. You are at liberty to nae
II as you like. Yours respectfully,
Oct 70 tT3 JOHN II, GUILFORD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-24
Desirable Residence for Sale

desirable Residence for Sale.
AsA THE desirable one and half story
.Es}f DWELLING, located on the South. west
corner Of Lady and Marion streets. is
onered for sale. The house has all the mo-
% aern improvements, with a Mansard roof.
Inc lot contains half an acre. For terms.
apply to T, M. POII.OCK
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28
Mlis&ellameuns &eaaina.
SALLIE,S BEDTIME.

A father, not very far from here, says a
writer under the cognomen of "B. Dadd" in
the Norristown, Pennsylvania, Herald, readin
the paper the other morning that the "Utica
girls who want their beaux to 60 home the
same night they call, pull string at the
proper hour, which reverses picture, on the
back Of which appears the words "Ten o'clock
is my bedtime"
This father, who has a daughter given to
late hours when certain youth sits up and
helps her to keep them, thought he would try
this Utica plan, so he wrote in large charac-
ters, on the back of huge portrait Of Wash
ington, this inscription:
40 O'clock is sALL1E's BEDTIME"
Then he arranged the picture so that when
he attached string to the frame, he could re-
verse it from his bed chamber. But when
Sallie entered the room an hour later, her es-
thetic eye was outraged by observing the por-
trait Of Washington hanging slightly out of
plumb, so to speak, and in adjusting it, her
fathers little game was revealed in all its
subtle ingenuity.
Sallie was not Utica girl, however, so she
Just went to work and neatly efaced the fig
ure "O," leaving the standing solitary and
upright which, you will observe, made few
hours difference in her bedtime. That night,
as usual, Sallie received visit from her young
man-whose front name was Henry-and her
paternal parent attached his string to G. WIS
portait and retired to his downy couch.
About 10 o'clock, while Henry and Sallie
were deeply absorbed in some knotty problem,
with their heads so contiguous that you could
not insert piece of tissue paper between
them, the Father of his Country suddenly
turned his face to the wall, as if he was
ashamed to gaze upon such doings. Henry,
with sudden start, glanced at the picture,
and saw the handwriting on the wall, as it
were, which read, ri o'clock is Sallie's bed
time" Then Henry looked at Sallie with an
interrogation in his eye, which was partially
dispelled by the fair maid murmuring, "It's
all right" Henry said Of course it was all
right-that he had long known ! o'clock was
her bedtime, and he thought it was plenty
late enough, too, for young girl to be out
of bed, but what business, he said, had George
Washington's portrait to be Topping about
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28

that way? Then sallie explained and the
twain resumed work on the problem, Henry
putting his arms around Sallie to prevent her
falling off the chair.
Meanwhile the old man was listening for
the front door to open, and his would-be SON.
in.law's footsteps pattering over the pavement
with the toes of bis boots pointing from the
house. These sounds not falling on his ears,
and thinking maybe the old thing didn't work
right, he gave the string another pull, and
George Washington again faced the audience.
Then he listened, but he heard no footsteps
nothing but peculiar sound, something re-
sembling the popping Of champagne corks:
Then he grew angry and gave the string
another Jerk, causing George Washington to
turn about with violent suddenness, just as if
he was out of humor, too. -. .... .....
And still all is quiet below-except that
popping sound. y'
Then the string was pulled again-and
again-and again-indicating that the old
fellow was just ready to explode with rage.
And for fully fifteen minutes did he have the
portrait of the man who could not tell lie,
turning excited Aip-faps and things on the
wall, like bewitched gymnast, until he fell
asleep exhausted-Sallie's father fell asleep,
not the portrait.
Henry kissed Sallie good night at o'clock
A. NJ, remarking as he did so, that it would
seem like long, weary year ere he would see
her again-because, you know, he did not ex.
pect to see her again until the evening of that
day.
The next morning her father examined the
portrait, and when he fully understood the
situation. he was panied. He shed silent
tear, detached the string, sponged out the in.
scription, and walked away with the weight Of
forty-fve years on his shoulders-that being
his age He says girl who would 60 back
on her father that way would just as lief as
not disgrace her parents by marrying Con-
gresham. ..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28

BALD-HEADEDP PEoPLE.-Frederick Kemp
writes from the silver mines Of Montana, CIV
ing the following hint in reference TO cure
for bald.headedness. "a friend Of mine who
had the misfortune to be bald-headed, know
ing that there is a wonderful invigorating
power in the suns rays, last spring threw away
his hat, and worked in the gulch all spring,
summer and fall, bareheaded. For few
days the rays of the hot sun on his head were
almost unbearable; after that time he expe-
rienced no uneasiness whatever. The result
was that in the fall be had good head of
hair. And in this experiment he was not
alone-several Of his acquaintance who were
bald-headed having followed the same plan,
they were all fortunate enough to experience
the same result"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28
Selttted guetrp.
NEVER GIVE UP.

Ell OA
Never give up! it is wiser and better
Always to hope than once to despair;
Throw off the load of doubts cankerng fetter,
And break the dark spell of tyranncal care.
Never give up! or the burden may sink you,
Providence has kindly mingled the cup,
And in all trials and troubles bethink you,
The watch of life should be-Never give up.
Never give up there are chances and changes,
Helping the hopeful hundred to one,
And amid the chaos high wisdom arranges
Ever success-if you'll only hope on.
Never give up for the wisest is boldest
Knowing that Providence mingles the cup,
And of all maxims the best as the oldest
Is the true watchword of-Never give up.
Never give up though the grape shot may rattle
And the full thunder cloud over you burst,
Stand like rock, and the storm or the battle
Little can harm you, though doing their worst.
Never give up if adversity presses,
Providence has wisely mingled the cup,
And the best counsel in all your distresses
Is the stout watchword of-Never give up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28

p6r The title of doctor" was invented in
the twelfth century. Irenius, learned pro-
fessor of law at the University of Bologna,
induced the Emperor Lothaire H., whose
Chancellor he was, to create the title, and he
himself was the first recipient of it. He was
made Doctor of Laws by that University.
Subsequently the title was borrowed by the
faculty of theology, and first conferred by the
University of Paris on Peter Lombard. Will
liam Gordenio was the first person upon whom
the title of Doctor of Medicine was bestowed;
he received it from the College Of Asti, in
1929.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28

sg GLOW dismal you look !" said bucket
to his companion, as they were going to the
we'll. "Ah!" replied the other, II was reflect
ing on the uselessness of our being filled; for,
let us 60 away ever so full, we always come
back empty" Dear me How strange to
look at it in that way" said the other bucket
"Now l enjoy the thought that, however
empty we come, we always go away full.
Only look at it in that light and you'll be as
cheerful as I am"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28

s9r Crows and blackbirds are the bravest
creatures that fly; they never show the white
feather
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28

THE END.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28
It should have read /:

'For you live, my sweetest rose," &c.
The editor said it was mistake of the COM
positor's; but Jones knew better, and said ut
was darn mean trick" That dose Of cow
hide cured him, for he never wrote another
"poem."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-11-28

MED by several others whom they summoned
in haste.
1t was now near sunset, and many of those
present had some miles to 60 to reach home
Captain Player went apart with magistrate,
and in legal form, made his deposition, when
a warrant was made out and placed in the
hands of a constable who promptly arrested
Galloway, whose every motion had been so
closely watched, that his escape would have
been impossible had he meditated any such
design.
The arrest had just been made when one Of
the young men who had left the house after the
conference with Captain Player, returned and
whispered in his ear in an excited manner,
"I thought SOL" returned Captain Player
with animation Gin fact, I felt sure of it;
and parson Reddick's words about piling up
mountaihs to hide such deed, set me to think
ing. Gentlemen and neighbors," continued
Captain Captain Player aloud, in solemn
manner-"the grave of the murdered Mrs.
Galloway has been found. The body will
soon be disintered, and an inquest will be held
before we separate"
There was an eager look on the faces Of the
throng of men at these words movement of
feet that broke the silence as they started, and
with something of haste, poured forth from
the house and thronged to the spot, now the
centre of eager interest Soon they were all
gathered around group of workmen, who
with spades and shovels, were throwing out
the earth from newly filled grave, which
was found covered up deep under heap Of
Goals that had been burned upon the spot to
conceal the freshly dug clay.
The chance remark of the stranger so sol
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30

~ sofs aaHsf "a n4.h ma
hai Congress lssal aiar
cotton etr II is isfa safta9
TIE IT blsi caesnlaral III
iouf tsais stfi osisy afi.t
isli e much 10 De nalomsi ta0. %
legislation q dtaWbefs. 800
i''e'i 70 ihls very unjust Coz
p Other lsialiaoua rsiahaa .uai
hha matter o. very rr,if ~
And asionlihmenl chat noH. vlsn
the hood bad .ooIol aal W.
once moro ought TO s,..rr r..
'ongfta does hot pr N,
rounding Tie money igeaI fr
.he people Of The eIryen sl,l,
'"' .n'oa By tax 60 unjust. ., ur.
equal ADD % unconstiufoml
There mover was any good r.a.op
ior the imposition oftbis cotton A.,
so''on was the chief product of tbo
'ogihern States, as wa, corn. wheat
and hay Of the other STATE. gsl
sn''' reason or argument there v,.
Tor levying a heavy tax on m. ctior
products Of a iow States. when pot,y
AZ ny was placed on the producls D..
o'her States, we never hive been milo
10 see; aud, indeed, there co, H..
'eaSoh or argument given. II Com
gress chooses to consider said tax al.
f" penal one, imposed upon the poo-
pc OF the South for the crime Of 70.
DelIion, then we can scc very clearly
why the net was passed. But viii
!, admit this? We opino not
Then why was not corn, wheat. o,J
nay taxed also? Echo answers wb,g
rhe truth is, the people Of die
Northern States are ashamed that
such a tax was ever imposed. Con,
greSs is ashamed oft, aud the party
10 power is ashamed Of it. THEW
Know now that it was unjust. Tbev
see now that it was unwisc, and lboy
believe now that it was uucopstitn,
.lonaL Then why not refund if
Nations frequently do wrong. Il Il
greatness IN a nation to confess that
wrong by doing right; and the only
way to right this matter Is to re(nnd
'hc money to tho poyerty.stricken
people from whom It was SO urlustly
taken.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30

Peach and plum trees have bee,
ia full bloom in this section for tn,
past two weeks, and some of then
have been injured by the frosts
though there is still plenty left, and
we hope Jack Frost will permit them
TO mature, as We have a weakness for
soft peaches and milk, peach cobblers,
peach pies, ctc.-Brundon RepuJ.
We admire the simple and frank
manner in which Frantz c~onfesses to
a weakness for articles made of the
luscious peach, but we somewhat
wonder IT he has confessed to er,yy
on this subject. There is
article made of the peach, which
may be taken with or without sugar.
Tor which some people have d weak-
'ess. Perhaps this is what Frantz
etc We have never heard
t called by this name before, butt
,crhaps It is as good as any other.
HHFMHMN H j
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30
FL. Harder,
Administrators Sale.

.
By virtue Of a decree Of the Probate eoarfd
Aar-hall county, Mississippi, made atthe'i
term thereof, 1869, the undersigned, asatnls
i%strator of the estate ol Joseph W. aaiAfs
deceased, will on
Monday, The first day Of April
at the court house door in the lOFn olsrA
Pamela county, Mississippi, within TIE in NJ
prescribed BY law, proceed aud sell At gaaa
cutlery to the highest bidder, The lelOae!
lands, lying n said county Of Pamela w
10, twelve, ny Of section il l6i, l0l, Any
(9l, len (10l, fifteen (l5l, and sixteen llsAa
sec. eight (s), lot sixteen (16) q sec ss'a
~ los one ~, eight tsl, nine lVl eapg
and eleven (l1), o. Sec. fourteen fl4t ioas
a., TWO (2), seven f7) and eight lshaaa
seventeen (l7); and lots ihree S)and ioIhs
Of sec. t%wenty-sevcn 90; all ia lsSaLs
twerty.seven go. flnge one easf ase
north half and sou, hives; qual ier So
On, y. twenty-eight(2s) R,saeA ~ n.
Also, southwest quarter Of sec. tiliV'' r%
t3S), and northeast or Of sec. tWe'sl.sa
al in seven y, six ~ west; also, sec WI. n,
our (2ff, 7, eight Isl, r. seven WesF -
'oaih fraction Of southeast quarter !.
wen y-four (2t); southeast quarter ., v
wenty-sig (26l, and fractional norts aAl /
lol b-easi Or 0 sec. wen y-ive, all - i.nI
nine ta) west, Also, fractional sec. lnigss]
1867, T. zen (l0), R. eight (S) west alsoi ",
.lst quar- Of I'D, QUE 10, r. ten lOl y.
6 W. Also, sec. seven az, I. sixSoh n
. W, Also, sec. twenty-th.ee l2S
R. six (6) W.. Also, sec. four (il ~
/. ~ w.Sale su6iect o widows dover - ~
me bird cash, Balance in n and wy 4.
'ith interest at six per cent. Bond WIZ ".
roved security required for deierfeO r
tents. HOWARD FAIcossl,
mr2 Admir- de bonis non ="
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30
Commissioners Sale Of Land

BY virtue of A decree Of the Chancefy ~. s,si
Of Pamela county, State of Mississippi repu w.
April II, 1871, in the suit Of r. B. JonsS M
plainant, against Jordan Ledbet,er. de'sns
No. 343 in said court, / will, as comnaiS''
herein appointed, on ~
Monday, The 29h day Of April, io 81,
in front ofthe court house door Of SAID esu n.
in the town Of Sardis, within lswiu nJr
offer for sale at public auction 70 the MN TN,
for cash, the following lands ~. N
and being in said. county, Of Pamela, wv ~.
The north-half Of the north eastsquar'sl WI
ion Eve. in township ten range Z, west Es
n. h. |, Sec. 8, THO, RS, W. containing
20 acres.
j. d HARRISON,
mie.tds C~ommissiohsi'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30
Satarfey he aOA dan ofMnreh 1870


Having determined to locate III safdig, de.
sire TO respectfully inform liz citizens ana those
81 ne adjacent country, that ! viii be ready at
ea hours to attend an calls appertajnfur ID nv
profession. Having been II practitioner Of
medicine Tor nearly ihirteea years in The s,nth
hopeby promptiiedc and attention to merit |
share OF he patronage 81 the people. fhal
open IN Office IN Sarlis abort tie frst On Anil
Inc .ocaf1ty Of which I will then take pleasure
a informing The public
mr. W, H. ROBINS, NJ. D.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30
aherin,s Sale.

IS rifint of q writ II seyia fIcias to me d.
sHi 'faH fhs Cbaaeery court u Pahola conn-
gy, Hiss ssiPpA IL iks t4ss Of John c. Harri.
son Commissioners, " JOhH n. Little, J. D..
Coos and files VI. Wilhoun, iafeneant. I
VILE o. moaaay, ihe 9Th day " April, ls72
in Feat n tbe coprt haase door, ii the Town Of
Ssf1is, in said e0u ~, sell 10 a. highest bid
der tx cash, the following described lands,
V. Wit Att " section No. al, in township Il
81 sange5 8, wet containing six hundred and
forty sercs, lying and being in the county Of
Pamela, and State Of Mississippi, aud lcried on
as thc property of said Miles W. Wilbourn, 10
balance due on said execution aud all
Sale within lawful hours.
Y. 0zANNE, sheriff.
Sardis miss. March l6, 1872.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30

There il one feature Which Nj.
been introduced wj,h his Other ..n
Of carpe!-baggery ig the Le.i G..
turo Of this Stut., it cNisls ia .
communities whence most oil ill., a.,
vcn'urcrs who are leading the doai,
Liant party have cmjgratcl, uual v.
imported with them. We reter Ia
What is called the Third llou-e, OF
Lobby Ever SINCE Tia iuaugurn,
lion of the Radical regime, this a.cu.
has been in full blast in our lor,
islatlye halls. 1t ID notorious tl,at
OF the most important meas.
ure7, particularly those in which in.
diyldual interests are to be subservcd.
have been passed through the in
.Iluence d tho Lobby, Ii is true The
evil has diminished proporlionally
the gain Of Conservative
in the Legislature. and
it does not flourish SO lux
with represent Legislature,
with its predecessor; but never
.hcIcss, II still exists to a consider.
oHtoHt,- Carton.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-03-30


a
Wafa.I. f.I
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f
H. 900
afI
ts .a mtIu.
pI...r Won.
M
fn. an VA.
lartralarf fr
m n.,rabf fr frf.aI
u vs.i ttHl .l.I am .b
posi- .r.ll1I. .uI .aI..aH.
#. Ha MN.
ru ArlH.. .I. l.
.lad mwl. lar I.. .n.. a.l.
not .ngi he fa,ta. ..f.,t.
TO- ton i-u,.Jd.t. T.ad.,t.t.f
~ a1I immediately 5.H.i urJ,, III.
house aud hII Llu..II far .@..,,.I
days; aul. for week. anars..l Ub..
ringing Yftho breakfast bsl y,. ,t,
ignal for tho po9r i., Il, r+p nm.
and secro'c chime ftI Le.lr.rsa
we'll over with. Tbi.a Ivo Enou
about "Scupple. arI SD afo n0,.
anxious for farther l,uowlclro.
Fairsex p Il ds..ag.,,lr,xH 81.
" old bachelors are of apv a.. Il, tbo
worIdn M .bc baJ ,.tal I'M.
turkey e,bllar. ubo ro,o. Ala f.,l.
Ply himself, is OF any ac,
we could have answered.
" s as, he makos d pi.o Ji.h v.t..
company respected TOE dmurr." If.
she bad e@nsuisl fRe ,.ro .of ~ an.
tom cat. WHO pori.taonc r.r. r..
1.-Two ma H. 49,,