davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY's
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

For Composing with Cotton Seed.
Price t25 Cush, ,1ith Usual Aduance for Time.
NlHIS article is prepared under the supern.
Il tcndence of DR.. ST. Jul LIEN RAVENEL,
expressly for composing with Cotton Seed.
1t WAS introduced by this Company two
years ago. and it's use has fully sttested it's
value. ECO to $50 pounds Of this article per
acre, properly composted with tho same
weight OF Cotton Seed, furnishes the planter
with PERTILIZER OF the highest excol.
lence at tho smallest COST A compost pro-
pared with this article, as by printed direc.
tions furnished, contains all the clements OF
fertility that can onter into first class FER
TILlZEIs whilo its economy must commend
hs liberal nae to planters.
For supplies and printed directions for
composing. apply to
J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guano Company,
No 6H East Bay l. Nos. ] K 2 Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, 3. Q.
JOHN &. REESE CO.. General Agents.
Nov2T 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
Atlantic Acid PI1osphate.

article COMPANY
AZ
Charsto 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23

AT1l3NT1V FaVSFaATE.
2andt
will be considered
mules
the
M lAEents
g..
c. mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
New Freight and Passenger Route,
Via co1umbta,S. o.. and Wilmington. N. o.
&WR IN g 3

WILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA Il. E.s
OFFICE GAH'L FREIonT d TICKET AoHHT,
WILMINGTON, N. O., Dec. 13, 1871.
vJNHE attention Of Merchdnfs, Shippers Of
Il Cotton and Produce, and the pubic gene
rally. is invited to tho direct connection now
existing between all interior points In South
Carolina and Northern cities. by the Waning
ton, Columbia and AugustG Railroad, hnq its
come ctiOns At Wilmington, either pfn steam.
ship Hnea from that pOlt, or oi1 Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad, and it's connections pta
Portsmouth, or Petersburg.
These various lines, connecting At these
terminal points, afford facilities for shipments
to or from BALTIMORE daily, PHlLADEL.
PHIA tri-weekly, NEW YORK i've times per
week, BOSTON seni-weekly.
Uniform rates arc maini aimed with all COM
peling lines. No detention occurs 10 ship
ments. Through bills hiding given between
all stations and points named. Rates and
clessifcation she is obtained Of all Agents.
The passenger schedule OF n 1t train from
and morning train into Colum IA gives = su-
perior connection for all point On Hreenyille
and Columbia and Charlotte, columbia and
Augusta Railroads, giving q Bay Line connec-
tion rta Portsmosth, and an all rail connection
Columbia.
Through tickets for sale at Columbia to all
pointa North. For rates, claasifications and
! all information, apply to
A. POPE, GenI Freight i Ticket Agent.
| J. @. WINDER. Gen'l Sup't. Jan 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
Double Strong,

LNOR thu winter season, will brew all
Il DOUBLE STNONG BEER. Drink
Boegers' unAdultcrated Double Strong deer,
and you get the worth Of your money. This
Beer is also put up in bottles, and for sale at
81 go per dozen.
have also received supply Of the justly
celebrated PANCAKE-reRarded tho best
Chewing Tobacco. JOHN O. 2ER0ERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
TEET0TAL AT INTERVALS.

The following Is the letter from Governor Brown,
Of Missouri, the liberal and democratic candidate
for Vice President to Ex-Governor English. Of Con-
necticut in reference toan unseemly charge made
against the former gentleman while at New
Haven
JEFFERSON CITY, August :, 1s72
MY DEAR SR-Since returning home my atten-
ton has been called to an article In one OF your
New Haven papers that transcends to such an ex-
tent the ordinary license OF political abuse that
am unwilling TO rest quietly under its asperson.
The statement in SO far as 1t relates to myself is
very erroneous, and in so far 1t implies that my
habits are Incorporate, Is unwarranted. You and
were together most OF the evening OF my depart
ure and see from the press that you have al
ready signifed that you recognized no improperly
in my department.; while the preceding evening
which Is alluded to, and which was spent with nay
class up to very late hour, was, all present will
testify, one OF total abstinence on my part. Shar
ing the room Of a friend at the hotel, was only
there transenty during the day, and that when
suffering severely from the beginnings OF q dis
ease which Frustrated me SO violently q few
hours after on my arrival In New York city. 1t
stimulant for temporary relief would constitute o
departure nom that purpose to avoid social indul-
gehce while in the discharge OF public duties which
has s9g tps past Indeed
advocated total abstinence as q principle yet its
practice by me for many years at various intervals
has resulted entirely from judgment as to what
best cOmp0rted with the performance OF my own
duty In. official position. trust, moreover, never
to be unfaithfll to that duty in the future, as
have never knowingly been In the past, and shall
leave the record OF twenty years OF public service
as the best answer to those so willing to miscOn-
strue me. / enclose you herewith o note received
on yesterday which bears on the same subject.
u. GRAFT BROWN.
Hon. JAMES E. ENGLISH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
A "DOWN.EASTER" DEM0RALIZED.

He Visits New York and Ia Dragged and
Robbed-The Thieves Captured by the
Detectives.
verdant individual, with the familiar name Of
John Brown, came to 'Gothamn from his residence
in Fairfield, Mass, some days SINCE for the pur-
pose Of seeing New York. He had large amount
OF money, wore good clothing and was deter
mined to have a jolly good time If 1t took
him all Summer. A week ago on Thursday
he was tripping up one Of the east side streets
when he fell in with dashing female known as
Anna MOrrissey whom he accompanied to No.
Blocker street. Here he was introduced to an
other woman, q fiiend or Annals, who was In COM
pany with youth named James Cavanagh. 1t was
now about three O'Clock in the afternoon, and
until FIVE O'Clock the quartet amused themselves
by drinking wine. Brown now requested Cayanagh
10 go out and procure carriage, as ne felt IKE
having ride. The lad compiled meeting tins On MS
rage, driven by one james McKenna, friend OF
the two Cayanaghs was procured and the three
brown began to "open wine" Prom Burns
1ss to % sns ' sns %ao os
tents Of three bottles Of wine BY this time the ia
and climbing into the carriage with ms irsends
directed the driver to drive them 10 No., no
csteS the two cayanash boys
and they planned to rob the countryman OF al nus
valuables. Accordingly the driver did not Drive 10
Fulton street. but drove in circuitous route to the
corner of West Twelfth and washington stieetss
where he drew nm and the two boys having taken
Browns gold watch and chain, valued at
5000. and eighty dollars In money, jumpea out
but his brother Patsy mounted the box with
the driver cKenna and drove to , the s, corner
long enough to drag Brown out on to the sidewalk
where they left him. the next Gay ne ne, went nto to
veS were or,iared to look for the thieves. Yester.
day thew arrested McKenna on his carriage in front
OF the broadway Bank, and found James Cayanagh
aed them, The pawnbrokcrs with whom they left
the watch and chain also Identified them. They
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
A FIREMAN KILLED AT FARMINaDALE.

Yesterday morning about ten O'Clock Zacharisht
sickles, aged about Twenty-Five, fireman Of engtnes
600, running freight train from Jamesburg, N. i,
when at Farmingdale was engaged In assisting td
couple cars while drilling was going on. He was
caught between tho bumpers and received such In
jurtes that he died In four hours Deceased was o
very respectable man, tho support OF his mother
and also Good Temnlar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
The Other Headquarters.

Very little OF interest stirring either at tho
Liberal Grant Headquarters and very few visitors
called. Senator Reuben E. Fenton called at the
Genham in the morning and remained about Aslf
an hour conversing with Mr.. Mudgett and group
OF gentlemen. He expressed great confidence ID
the success Of the liberal ticket. At the Grant
rooms the feeling Is getting more confident and it
Is asserted that Grant viii be reelected by an over
WhclminR majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
GRANT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

In pursuance OF q call from the Grant Republican
Central Committee, primary elections for Delegates
to the State Convention at Utica, on the 2st inst
were held last evening In the various Assembly as
trcts throughout the city, and passed on with the
utmost harmony. In only one case were there two
tickets that being the First district, in which two
associations have been organized, notn clmming 20
trct and to DO the regular republican associati0n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

VUANTRD-BY STRANGER IN THE CITY,
81. r. Herald on1ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
ZOE JErFERsoN's EYEsIeHT.
BALTIMORE, August II

BALTIMORE, August 10, 1s72
loo JEFFERSON, the comedian, Is In this city, The
occulIst treating Jefrerson's case pronounced his
eyesirht perfectly restored aud not the slighteSs
trace of disease remaining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

IL "On Long Islands sea-girt shoreW
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING, August IL, at O'Clock,
GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT AND BRILLIANT HOP,
AT THE ST. JAMES HOTEL.
Miss Emma Howson, Miss Marion Fiske, Carlo Patti,
N. ": Fiskc, Frank Howson, and q detashment OF
THE FAMOUS NINTH REGIMENT BAND,
Gems of the opera. now 0perctta, Country strols.
Surf bathing. Atlantic Ocean by moonlight
EXTRA TRAINS by Long Island Railroad Company
every hour, Saturday Sunday and Monday Excursion
rates
Chairs at concert 81 Promenade tickets, 80 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, els BROAD
~ way-visito.s to New York will not fail TO notice
the exterior alterations, and will be orcibly i'm.
pressed BY the interior decorations the proprietor having
addition Of some thousands of models making this fnsti.
tuition the most stupenGous Of its kind In this any other
country Opcn for gentlemen only, from A. M till 10 =.
NJ. Admission 80 cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
Married..

the Rev. DR.. Gallaudet, HENRY WINTER SYLE, OF
New York, to MARGARET, daughter OF Stephen
Flannery. Esq, of Brooklyn No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST H. ls72-w1ra SUPPLEMENT-


ADJUSTMENTS.
w SATURDAY. AUGUST H.
TWO PERFORMANCES,
MATINEE AT 30,
EVENING AT 8.
MISS LYDIA THOMPSON
and her
UNEQUALLED COMPANY
in the
MOST SUCCESSFUL BURLE6QUE.
BLUE DEARDt
BLUE BEARDt
' EVERY DANCE,
EACH TOPICAL MELODY,
ALL THE MUSIC
RECEIVED NIGHTLY By
CROWDED HOUSES
IMMENSE APPLAUSEi
TUITAR, SINGING, ORGAN, PIANO. VIOLIN, HAIR
VI mony private lessons only R Clinton place Eighth
sreet) Established 1854 Circulars and students Jour-
nal" mailed free J. JAY WATSON, Musical Director
THEATRE TO LEASE FOR THREE OR FIVE YEARS
In the Tammany Hall, formerly occupied by Bryants
Mnstres; 1t will accommodate about uu Persons pos
session Immediately. Inquire OF the JANITOR In the
west end of the building 70 Lease in the baiIang
the large Basement especially designed for restaurant
and billiards
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent

Has Made the Most Astonishing Cures; So Quick, SO
RAPID are the Changes the Body Undergoes under
the influence Of This Truly Wonderful Medicine,
that
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14

IGENERAL NATURE-No IL
An act relating TO the limitation of steam pressure
on towing and freight boats on the Mississippi
river and its tributaries.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Renre.
sentatIves OF the United States of America in Con-
gress assembled, That the provisions Of an act en-.
Titled IAN act to provide for the better security OF
life on vessels propelled in whole or in part bv
steam' &c, approved February twenty eight
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, so ar as thew
relate to the limitation of steam pressure of steam
boats used exclusively for towing and CARVING
freight on the Mississippi river and lis tributares
are hereby so far modified as TO substitute for such
boats one hundred and fifty pounds of steam ures.
sure IN place one hundred and ten pounds. as pro.
Vlded IN said act for the standard pressure upon
standard boilers of forty two inches diameter and
OF plates OF one quarter of an inch in thickness
anc such boats may, on the written permit of the
supervising inspector OF the district in which such
ooats shall carry on their business for a period of
SIX months from and after the passage of this Joint
resolution, be permitted 10 carry steam above the
standard pressure of one hundred aud ten pounds,
but not exceeding the standard pressure OF one hum
dred and fifty pounds to the square inch.
j. G. Blaine,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Vice.President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Approved, December 90, 1871.
U. S. GRANT.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
CONTENTION

NJ ~ BETWEEN
me Cn'ted States of america and the Austro.
Hungarian uonarchy.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
Delaware Railroad Line.
9 u INN nm er Arrange e nm e m {
On and after

On and after
MONDAY, JULY nth 1871,
Passenger trains will run as follows, un
til further notice. All Trains Sundays
excepted.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
RIGHTS. ETC, OF CoNsULs.
oY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF

oSneG Suy ii lS79 Ratified December 10 ls7o
Exchanged June &C. 1871; Proclaimed June 2S ISL.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
DR.. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,

perfectly tasteess. elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge regulate purify, cleanse, and sIrengI
Railways Pills, for The OF all disorders of The
Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. bladder, Nervous
Diseases Headache COnslI patton, Cosliveness Indl.
geStI0n, Dyspepsia, BIiOusness. Bilious Fever In.
fammalIon of the Bowels, Piles. and all deranec.
menis OF the internal Viscera Warranted to effect
positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no
mercury, mInerals,O deleteriuus drugs
W ohserve The following symptoms resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles Fullness OF The Blood
IN the Head. Aclduy OF the Stomach, Nausea Heart.
onrn Disgust OF Food. Fullness or Weight in the
Stomach Sour EruciatlOns S'ukIne or FIutterInO al
the Pit Of the stomach.
few doses of RADwAYs Pills will free the sys.
TEN from all The above named diOrders Price 25
cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
READ FALSE AND TkUE," Send one letter stamp
to RADWAY Il co. No. 81 Maiden Lane New York
I'M formation worth thousands will be sent yuu
june2i Iv
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
o IL r. &c IA H
[GENERAL NArURE-No. II

a.""s anu RESOLUTIONS of the United STATES Pas
sc" at the second Session of the Forty
Second COaHress.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
every Day an Increase In
Flesh and Weight is
Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

EVERY DROP of the Sarsaparlllian ResoIyent com
municates through the Blond, Sweat, Urine and ohe,
huds and juices OF the system THE vIGoR OF LIFE 10,
II repairs The wastes OF the body with new and sonnd
material. ScIoiula. Syphilis. Consumption, Gland.
9lar Disease, Ulcers in The Throat. Mouth Tumors.
NODES In The Glands and other paris OF the system,
Sore Eyes StrumOrous discharges from the Ears and
me worst iorms OF Skin Diseases. Erupions, Fever
Sores Scald Head, Ring Worm, salt Rheum; Erysne
las A"ne. Black SpOls, Worms in The Flesh Tumors.
Cahe9fS IN lhe omb, and all weakening and PAIN.
fui discharges, Night Sweals Loss of Sperm and All
wastes OF the life principles. within the
range OF this wonder OF Modern Chemistry, and q
few days use Will prove to any person using il for
either OF these forms OF disease lis potent power
cure them.
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
Health! Beauty !!

Strong and Pure Rich BlOOd-Increase of Flesh and
Weight-Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion
Secured 10 all
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
Fever and A que.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents There is not
remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever
and Agne. and all other MaIariOus Bilious Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow. and other Fevers landed by RAD
WAYS PILLsl so quickly as RADwAY's READY RELIEy
Fifty cents per bottle
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
New Advertisements.

A OeNI9 wANTED.-Agenis make more money
at work for US than at ANYTHING else Rns,,y
ignt ana permanent Particulars free G. SrINson
Co., Fine ArI Publishers, Portland, Maine
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
Kidney and Bladder Complaints.

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes. DroD
sy 'StopPdge OF Water, lncOnnence Vi Urlne Brghis
Disease AibNminurIa. and IN all cases u here Ihere
are BRICK dust deposits. or the water thick cloudy
mixed with substances like the white of an epg 1r
threads like White silk, there is a morbid dark
bilious appearance, and white bone dust posiis and
when there is prIckIng. burning sensation when
passing water, aud pain IN the Small of the Back and
along the Lulns ~
Smyrna times., 1872-02-14
Maryland & Delaware r. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
GOING SOUTH.

follows: -9'' A0'@' ''oiho VIII y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
Chenango Butter.

Chenango County, New York, has long
enjoyed a deserved reputation for the ex-
cellence of its butter A local paper
gives the methods that are employed
there for raising the cream, as well as
some suggestions in relation to butter
making.
Fine butter is made in various ways,
and it would be public benefit if a
uniform rule could be discovered and
followed by all, in its manufacture. How
ever, this would not render all butter Of
the same quality, so long as the quality
of milk is so different Breeds of cows,
different grasses, and other feed, will
always continue to make a difference
in milk. Hence, we may always expect
to find upon the market the different
grades of butter usually quoted. The
three following modes of caring for milk
are principally followed in this State:
l. The milk is strained into pans and
set on racks or shelves in the milk-room.
p The milk is strained and set in pals
in which small quantity of sour butter
milk is put, to hasten the souring of the
milk. When this is sufficiently effected,
the milk is churned.
In the creameries and many of the
large dairies, the milk is strained into
pals about eight inches on the bottom,
and not far from twenty inches high.
These pals are then set in vats differently
constructed, into which flows a stream
Of cold water, which is allowed to rise
nearly to the top of the pail, asd then
flows out of the vat, so that thare is
constant flow of cold water around the
pals. From twenty-four to forty-eight
hours is a sufficient time for the cream to
rise. 1t is then dipped of, the cream
allowed to stand until slightly sour, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

WENDELL PHnLIrs gave his views on
labor reform in New York recently. He
set forth with his usual rhetorical ability
the defects in the condition of the labor
ing classes, though be does not always
seem to get fully at their causes, and has
no specific plan or remedy for them,
further than n resort to united political
action on the part Of laboring men.
limiting at cooperation as 4 possible
means of improvement, he does not ad-
vance it as a "panacean for the evils
complained of Trades-unions he regards
as merely Temporary expedients, necessary
in the absence of fairer means of securing
the workingman in his rights As to
STRIKES" he considers them the last
resort Of desperation. They are the
proper recourse, he thinks, Of English
workmen, who have no other means Of
calling their employers attention TO their
miseries, but American artisans should
never join in them except in eases Of
great emergency. Mr.. Phillips, putting
aside all plans which have been suggested
or tried, proposes simply to " coneentrats
the brains of the nation upon this quss-
tion by the use of workingmen's votes -
a political power. Give me, . he SAYS,
e fifty thousand votes In this State, con-
centrated on one object, 50 as to command
a balance Of power, and 1 viii have all
the journals and all the politicians Of the
Empire State discussing the question with
me-" He relies simply upon the combined
wisdom Of intelligent men, thus compelled
10 consider the subject, for a solution Of
ihe labor problem"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

churned. Tne same process is substan-
tally followed by those who use the large
square pan and adopt the cooler system
Good butter may be made By either Of
the above modes Of handling the milk
But in either case great cleanliness and
care are to be observed. Where the pan
system is in vogue, the milk-rOom shoald
be so constructed as to admit Of free ven
tilation, and regulation Of temperature
and light. Direct sunlight should never
fall upon the milk; neither should brisk
current of air pass over 1t. Both raPilly
dry the cream upon the surface, and con-
vert the surface into tough, skinny sub
stance which can not be made into good
butter. The cream should be taken Of as
the milk is changed or slightly sour. Is
should never be suffered to remain until
spots of mould appear on its surface and
whey rises at the side Of the pan. Great
care should be taken to prevent any bad
air from reaching the milk-rOom, as both
milk and cream rapidly absorb bad AIR,
and where it prevails good butter can
not be made. The old fashioned DASH
churn in some size is the best Chuning
should be done slowly, not over forty or
sixty strokes per minute; and milk or
cream should be brought to 4 tem2era-
ture varying but little from 90 Of Fab
renbeit. Churning should be thoroughly
done The butter should not be removed
from the churn until it is completely
" gathered" It should be worked into
solid mass III the ehnrn by the use Of the
dash, so that when taken out .herc viii
remain but a small quantity Of buttermilk
to be worked out. A large majority Of
dairymen wash their butter, and It Is the
best practice if you have soa water.
Butter should be worked by pressure,
whether it be done by the hand-ladle OF
any kind Of butter-worker The washing
and working should be continued until
all the buttermilk IS removed The butter
should then be salted. For every twenty
pounds of butter, use one pound Of sifted,
fine dairy salt. Work it carefully and
evenly into the butter, and pack imme-
diately.
: The practice of sailing butter al let
ting it stand from twelve to tweuty-four
hours, and then working over and pack
ing, is not only unnecessary, but damag-
ing to the quality of the article What
is once well and properly done Is bstter
than twice i'll done" applies in this ease.
The second working renders the butter
"salvy." 1t breaks down the grain " Of
the butter, and fits it for grease. Those
who have practieed the above mode Of
working and sailing their butter viii not
go back TO the old mode They say it Is
the only way they can put down their
dairy and feel sure it viii come out all
right at the end of the season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

A SOUND JOURNALISTIC CREED.-To tell the
news fairly, honestly and Interestingly to aid in
all good causes to expose abuses and stimulate
reform; to represent the most liberal thoughts
and highest tendencies of the time to welcome
all schemes that promise good to encourage all
human enterprises; to stimulate the love Of
knowledge, taste for art, aud the culture of all
the better parts of our nature to sustain good
government and honest rulers, and to condemn
and upset the bad-these are few OF the re-
sources Of a newspaper that has no quarrel with
its neighbors, and that sticks closely to its pur-
pose of living at peace with all mankind. A jour
nal that uses these means Of making itself inter-
esting and useful, with any decent degree of
ability viii not fail because it is free from abusive
controversial articles.-N T. Erening MaH