davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

A whole family cured OF bilinusrees with
ono box If Heinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills
This is cheap practice. How is it2 Why, the
t;'t. pf1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

Richmond and Danville Railroad.
fSs: I'M IFE{sTNitK5 CONDENSED TIME
&9a9 5SS g3l2@eSsls g3la22-e.1Sss ABLE. in effect on and
alter Sunday, October 13, 1872:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

CharlOtt6. Columbia and Augusta II. III
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
COLUMBIA, 8. g., September "a, 1917.
ia IA @5RstisSsSiE ON and after this date.
s3sf ~ sask@-e!aS1s following sche dule will De
run over thls road:
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Cbar]otte.....7 Is A. NJ. 8.20P NJ.
Leave Columbla.... 70 P. III. $50 A. III.
Arrive Augusta. .7.42 p. NJ. 4.2U A. Nj.
GOING NORTH.
Leave AuRuste..... 6.35,A. NJ. $50 7. NJ.
Leave Columbia....1 1.63 P. HI. 11.(5P M.
Arrive Charlotte.... .G.l5 P. III. eco A. NJ.
Standard Time ten minutes Glow er IL an
Washington; Elk minutes ahead Columbia.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make close con.
nection to all points North, South and West.
to all principal points.
JAMES ANDERSON, General Sup.
e. r. DORSEY. Gen. Freight and Tick ct Age nj
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31
Important for Reference.
j. w. s. Z. Chisholm & Co.,

importers ana manu1aOtuTerB,
OFFER to tho trade the largest stock OF
" Human and Imitation HAIR GOODS
etc., that can be found in New York city.
Send for sample parcel. 4d7 BROADWAY.
Sept 4mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

Hams. 8. C. Shoulders and Strips.
. nnO LBS. Sugar. Cured eh0UL-
C.OOO DERS. Hams. Breakfast Ba-
con and Smoked Tongues, for sale by
SoptA7 HOPE Il GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-31

Our friend of the Christian heighbor bays
that people who complain Of dull times don't
advertise. Make known your complaints
This is Heinitth's plan: Make known your
oomrlainta; Heinitsh has a remedy-the
BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS, the best family
pill ever made.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
1T Never Paws.


1t never pays to fret and growl
When fortune seems our foe; .astFsi
The better bred viii push ahead
And strike the braYer blow. -4r
For luck is work
And those who Shirk sff-
Should not lament their doom; Q
But yield the play. ~
And clear the way.
That better men have room.
1t never pays to foster pride
And squander wealth in show; n
For friends thus won are sure 10 run
In times of want or Woe .EE
The noble worth
-.tl of all the earth. 5tet 81
Are gems of heart and brain
st.IrE fl- A conscience clear,
A household dear. sis.
And hands without stain.
1t never pays to hate a foe.
Or cater to n friend.
M To fawn ana whine, much less repine,
To borrow or to lend. n f
The faults of men
Are fewer when zrilf fifUi3 Is
Each rows his own canoe,
For friends and debts
And pampered pets, ..-- fs,'
Unbound mischief brew
1t never pays to wreck the health
And he IS sold who thinks that gold
Is clleaply bought with pain. zs4ii1 =
a humble lot, f5s=l
cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings,
For stations high
That wealth will buy.
Nought of contentment brings.
1t never paysl A blunt refrain,
Well worthy of a song,
For age and youth must learn this truth,
That nothing pays that's wrong. -
The good and pure 8.
= Alone are sure
To bring prolonged successl - ,fes5 81. .
ss While what is right
In heavens sight, .f,l lflal s..
Is always sure to bless.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
Baron Liebig ON Lager Beer.

A correspondent has interviewed
Baron Liebig, the celebrated chemist,
at his home, in Munich, recently, and
CLEANED his view upon good many
matters. Among other things, ques-
tions of alimentation were raised, and
this high authority gave opinions ON
the subject of the use of beer, tobacco,
ETC., which are not in accord with the
views of total abstinence people, and
other reformers. On the much-mooted
lager question, the amount of snour-
ishment it yields, and the kind of food
necessary to be taken with il, the
Baron said: "Beer is better than
brandy. Brandy is great evil. We
find that the consumption of beer is
making headway even in the wine
districts--for instance, in Stuttgart.
AS a nourishment, beer takes a very
subordinate place. not higher, indeed,
than potatoes; and we find that in no
city is there such an amount of meat
consumed as in Munich, where the
greatest quantity of beer is also con-
sumed. Beermnsthaye meat or albu-
men. Before every beer cellar i'm Mu-
mich you will find cheese stand.
Therefore you see the beer and cheese
go together like a law of nature. But
as an article of nourishment,i beer is
very subordinate. Schnapps is a great
misfortune, and destroys the working
power. Through our late war we.
have won great respect for tobacco,
tea, coffee, and extract of meat. "A
physician told me that when the
wounded would take nothing else
they would grasp at cigars, their eyes
glistening they felt lifting upsof
the sinking nerves. Tobacco must
have this effect. We could not do our
wounded frequently greater service
than by giving them cigars And we
came to the conclusion that tobacco
was invaluable to u.s." These are Ba-
ron Won Liebig's own words. noted
down as he spoke to me in German.
Baron, Liebig evidently looks alto
America for an improvement in beer,
and the perfection of beer drinking.
Said he :: /" 1t is a popularity of Amer
leans that they make everything bet
ter than we do. / am convinced that
American beer will in time be better
than German, With us everything
remains as it was, The worst beer
brewers are in Bavaria--though it was
earlier the best. And why2p Look
into our brewery system The BREW
ers are only ignorant people, who
brew good beer from routine alone.
They are incapable of helping them
selves. But as soon as the Americans
adopt anything from us they improve
upon it, and we get it back again as
an American discovery" ns3 .stoisl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
Al x partial srtLalI',s VS.. Universal Amnes- m

III
Can thererbe anything more contemp-
tible than the so-ealled Southern AM
nesty Bill. which the political neces-
sities of the Grant Administration
lately forced through Congress 1t
excepts from its provisions the Sena-
tors and Representatives in the .Thir-
ty-sixth and Thirty-seyenth Congress-
es, officers in the judicial. military and
naval services of the United States,
heads of departments and foreign
ministers who engaged in the late re-
bellion. Here is a recognition of the
principle of amnesty, without the
nagnanimity and the courage to give
it IA full application The idea of am
.nesty is to aliay resentments at the,
South, to Indicate that we think the
war is closed, and that the people
there may be trusted with the admin
rlstration of their own affairs. A bill
with numerous exceptions like this
cannot be expected to have any heal
ing effect. The badge of prescription
and inferiority still krests upon them.
and will until every one of these peo-
Pile is given the full aud complete
rights of an American citizen. There
is less sense in a bill which excepts
200 men from the right to hold Office
than if go were excepted, as was,
the case before, for the reason that it
might be dangerous to remove.the ban
from 100000, but it can certainly not
be, so with 200. The continuance of
the prescription upon them is simply
an act of malevoience, unworthy or q
great Nation-an act that cannot pos
sibly accomplish any good. There is
not a particle of reason why the ex-
cepted classes should be singled out
for especial punishment. They were
no more guilty than a large part of
the 100000 whose disabilities have
been removed. 1t is impossible for
the narrow-minded and bigoted men
who run this administration to do a
generous act in liberal way. Even
when they try it they make melan-
choly failure, as in this instance. We
shall have to wait until Mr.. Greeley
is elected President, when there will,
in truth, be universal amnesty, that
shall embrace every soul south or
north of Mason's and Dixon's line,
who had anything to do with, the war.
Then the "erring sisters" will be taken
by the hand, and cordially welcomed
back to the old Union homestead
Gin. En01i9e1- - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06

procession of uniformed secret socie-
ties, military, battallions, and fire com7
panies, draped engines, carriages of
officials and citizens in vehicles and
ON foot.s attracted muItitudes of spec
tators TO the side walks, roofs and
Windows and for years afterward the
degree of grandeur attained by any
civic display in Virginia City was de-
fermined by comparison with Buck
iFanshaw's. funeral.sa adj 3Aap ,E,ssyoi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
AlLunatic's joke.

L The shrewdness of insane persons
is often quite remarkable. A rich joke
was cperpetrated the other day by 3
lunatic upon the officer who was con-
dueting him to. the asylum. :, 1t ap-
pears, from the account given by the
ALBANY .Jouy9aal, that !, Mr.. Hoxie, of
Albany, was conveying to. Pough-
keepsie Dennis r. Sheridan, Q young
lawyer recently taken insane. On the
way, while they were, engaged in con-
versation, Sheridan heard the hand
cuffs rattle in Mr. Hoxie's pocket.
The former asked to see them, and,
when his request was complied with,
he slipped them into his pocket. They.
had progressed several miles further,
when Sheridan adroitly turned the
conversation upon hnatics and the
mode of procedure in lodging them in
an asylum Mr.. Hoxie explained that
il was n ecessary ia order to confine q
lunatic in an asylum to have oertifi-
cate of two physicians that such per-
sene was insane, and o commitment
from the County. Judge. Sheridan,
with the remark that he was a lawyer,
requested to see the paper. to judge
whether it was drawn up in due. form.
AS Mr.. Hoxie drew forth the paper.
Sheridan seized IL, and after glancing
overit slipped it into his breast pocket.
He retained possession OF the commit
ment and shaskles until they reached
Peughkeepsie. When they left the
cars, Sheridan insisted to the bystand-
ers that Mr.. Hoxie was the insane
man, who was endeavoring to escape,
at the same time exhibiting the shack
les and commitment in proof of what
he said. The crowd seized Hoxie,
notwithstanding his denial. and it
would have probably Jared worse
with him had not "a hackman, who
had formerly driven him TO the asy-
lum, been attracted by the crowd and
him. OF course Sheridan's
dodge was then at an end, and he was
soon within the wallis of the asylum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06

WHAT is DONE IN FtFrY YEARS
Some of our readers who have lived
fifty years may be glad to know what
they have accomplished in that times
to statician, the average
man has at that age, slept 5000 days.
worked $500 days, walked 500 days.,
amused himself 1000 days, spent 1900
in eating, and been sick 500 days. o He
has eaten IL, 900 pounds of bread, l16,-i
600 pounds of meat, 1000 pounds. of
vegetables fish, ETC., and drank 1000
gallons of liquids. There are 1880
days in a half century, and from the
above statement il would seem that q
man slept just one-third of the time,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
New Cure for Hydrophobia.

A writer in the New York Herald
says: Theafollowing is Mrs. Good
mans. celebrated remedy, which has
been unfailing in every case before
the occurrence of spasms. 1t consists
of three doses OF elecampane root,
taken in the following manner, viz:
For the first dose take one and a-halfl
ounces of either the dried OF. green
root; if green, CRATE, as you would
horse-radish If the dry root, reduce
it quite fine; mix it ina pint of milk
fresh from tine cow and boil it down
to half pint. Take this early in the
merning upon an empty stomach, and
eat nothing until after O'clock in the
afternoon Forty-eight hours after
two ounces of the root prepared in the
way, boiling it down to half as before,
and take it in the same manner.
Again, i'll forty-eight hours take
another dose of same quantity as the
last. This makes in all five and a-half
ounces of the root and three pints of
milk. The directions are to be closely
observed, using milk fresh from the
COW, boiling. each dose down to half q
pint; taking the whole dose at once
and upon an empty stomach, fasting
until 4 o'clock, taking the dose every
other day. The green root is prefera-
BILE. It is an exceedingly .nauseous
dose to prepare or take, but is certain
cure, ii taken in time for either hys
drophobia or snake bite. The gentle-
man who gave us the receipt paid $25-
for it., and was cured by it. Since,
then he has prescribed it with certain
effect in o number of cases. In one
case tw O men were bitten by the same
dog. One took. the remedy and is liy-l
ing to-day, the other refused to take
il and died in most terrible agony. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
AT A B RG A 1 N
Eina Residence

I offer for sale the fine residence property on
North Chestnut str Get, now occupied by me. The
whole premises are In the finest condition and
very advantageous terms will be made with q
purchaser.
Apply at oflce of Ranney & Hatfield.
r II. c. RANREY.
BRvsnns. Feb. ~ 1879. 10-6,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06

+, Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, has
made o public statement that Wash
ington politicians VIII send q million
dollars into that State, If necessary, to
defeat Trumbull.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
A GroWler's Recipe to Make q
Fashionable Woman.

Take ninety pounds of flesh and
bones--but chiefly bones-wash clean,
bore holes in the ear, and cut off the
small toes; bend the back to conform
to the Grecian bend, the Boston dip,
the kangaroo droop, the Saratoga
slope, or the bullfrog break, as the
taste inclines then add three yards of
linen, one hundred yards of ruffies,
aud seventy-fiye yards of edging,
eighteen yards of dimity, one pair silk
cotton hose with patent hip attach
ments, one pair of false calves. six
yards flannel, embroidered; !; one pair
balinoral boots with heels three inches
high, iour pounds whalebone in strips,
seventeen hundred and sixty yards of
steel wire, three-quarters ct a mile of
tape, ten pounds of raw cotton ortwo
wire hernispheres, one wire basket to
hold bushel, four copies of the New
York Herald Cripple sheeD, one hum
dred and fifty yards of silk or other
dress goods, five hundred yards of
point lace, fourteen hundred yards
fringe and other trimmings, twelve
gross of buttons, one box pearl DOW
der. one saucer of carmine and an old
hare,s foot, one bushel of false hair,
friZzled and gfretted ada maniaque;
one bundle Japanese switches, with
rats mice and other varmints; one
peck of hair pins, one lace handker-n
chief, nine inches square, with patent
holder. Perfume with altar of roses, 4
or sprinkled with nine drops of the
+" Blessed Baby. or /" West End.n
Stuffthe head with fashionable novels,
ball-tickets, play-bills and wedding
cards, some scandal, a great deal of
lost time, and very little sage add
q half grain common sense, three
scruples of religion, and modicum
of modesty. Season with vanity and
affectation and folly, GarDish with
earrings, 1inger-rings, breastpins,
chains, bracelets, feathers and flowers
to suit the taste. Pearls and diamonds
may be thrown IN il you have them
if not, paste and pinchbeek from the
dollar-store will do. ~ si4oUel sdi
Whirl all around in fashionable
circle and stew by gaslight for six
hours.
!, Great care should be taken that the
thing is not overdone., bHa lnsmals V
If it does not rise sufficiently, add
more copies ofthe New Y ork Herald.
/, The dish is highly ornamental, and
will do 10 put at the head of your
table on grand occasions, but is not
suitable for everyday use at home,
being very expensive and indigestible.
1t sometimes gives men the heartburn
and causes them to break, and is GER
tam death to children. $50 ia
If you have not the heiingredients at
hand, you can. buy the article ready
made in any of our large cities-if
you have money enough.-Richns0tsd
Ennnirer u...s.. -. -. - j.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06

CLEVELAND q PIrTsBURG RAILROAD
On and after Nov. 18th, 1871. Trains will leave
Stations daily. Sundays excepted.) rs follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06

Nearly all women like soldiers, and
some would like a good ofer-sir.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06

During an illness of the editor of
the Albuquerque ReUie,U, his wife,
whose name is Leonora McGuiness,
set the type, did the press-work, &c.
out every issue OF the paper in good
shape, and had a baby ssaR 1' 40 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06

Mosby, the Guerrilla chief, is out
for Grant, promising to take the
stump for him. He's loil.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
GARRETTSVIILE HOUSE,
Ieaac parker & Son, Prop'rs.

FVyHE Proprietors having leased the above
house respectfully informs their friends an9
Ihe nubiie generally that he has rejuvenated
tle Garrettsville House, and is prepared TO sup
Dly the table with the best the market anords,
nt low prices. Persons visiting Gerrettsyilie
even for a day. will hnd this House home
Omnibusses leave this house Ter Al cay aug
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
Dissolution Notice.

The Partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day by mutual consent
been dissolved. AL persons having accounts
with H. T. q L. G. Clark, will please come with
out delay and settle the same with L. @. Clark,
who has the books, will pay the debts and con-
tinue the practice OF dentistry ct their former
ONCE in Rayenna. qsa 500
a. T. CLARK. 81
4f bft Il. q. CLARK.
~ Appa 9. isTa. lso-st
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
CHOICEST MEATS

the markets AFFORD. Being engaged in buying
and selling meat In the city of Cleveland, viii
be able 70 supply my customers here with the
very best quality Of meats at the very lowest
living rates.
GEO. KENWARD.
Ravenna, April IL, 1879.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-06-06
CHOICE MEATS,
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The subscriber will keep the market open at
the old stand. under Wheelerss Block, where he
will be able to furnish his old customers and
such new ones as may favor him with their pat
ronage. with the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-05-25
HARPER's PERIODICALS
HARPER,s MAGAZINE,

No more delightful travels are printed In
the English language than appear perpetual
ly in Harper's Magazine. They are read with
equal interest and satisfaction by boys 81.
every age, from eighteen to eighty.
Its scientific papers, while sufficiently pro.
found to demand the attention of the learn
ed, are yet admirably adapted to the popu-
lar understanding, and designed as much TO
diffuse correct information concerning eur.
rent scientific discovery as it could be if il
was the organ OF the ..Society for the Diaf,,.
sion of Useful knowledge"
The great design OF Harper's is to give cor.
rect information and rational amusement to
the great masses of people. There are few
intelligent American families in which Har-
per's Magazine would not be an appreciated
and highly welcome guest
There is no monthly magazine that an in.
telligent reading family can less afford to be
without. Many magazines are accumulated
Harper's is edited There is not a cheaper
magazine published, There is not confess.
eddy a more popular magazine in the world.
Neto England Homestead.
The most popular in its scheme, the most
original of our magazines.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-05-25

A singular idcident is tdd in CON
nection with the arrival in London of
Marguerite Dixblancs, Whole shocking
murder of her mistress in Park Lane
recently created such sensation in
England. On hearing of the prison
er's arrival, one Thomas Lewis gave
himself up, declaring that he had as
sisted the woman in the murder. He
was taken into custody AMI commit
ted, but it soon appeared that he
could by no means have been any-
where near the scene of thu tragedy.
and that in truth he had never seen
either Dixblancs or her vicsim in his
life. Further inquiry disclosed the
fact Lewis was excessively drunk on
the night he surrendered himself. and
that his charge against himself was
simply wild freak of inoxieation.
He was dismissed with a fine of a
shilling, and a sharp admolition, ON
solemnly promising that he would
never take another drop again.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-05-25
HARPER's BAZAR.

Free from all political and sectarian discus
sion, devoted to fashion, pleasure, and in
struction, it is just the agreeable, compan-
ionable and interesting paper which every
mother and wife and sweetheart will require
every soE, husband, and lover to bring home
with them every Saturday evening -Phiia-
deipAid Ledger.
not filed by any American periodical, and
won for itself a deserved popularity 1t is
really the only illustrated ehronieler Of fash
ions in the country. Its supplements alone
are worth the subscription price of the paper
While fully maintaining its position as mir
ror of fashion, it also contains stories, poems.
al gossip. The publishers appear to have
spared no labor or expense necessary to make
the Bazaar the most attractive journal that
can possibly be made.-Boston Saturday Ere
nina Gazette.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-05-25

The Leader, of this town, lis been
taught a lesson upon the widom of
the old saying that "People rho live
in glass houses should new throw
stones which it Will not be likely to
forget in u hurry. Some tine since,
when the Leader and CHIEF Fere en-
gagged in q spirited controversy, the
Terrebonne Patriot spoke of ne same,
taking occasion to give theeditor of
this paper few words of encourage
ment. This somewhat melted our
antagonist, who vented his sleen up
on the Patriot in some veryacrimon-
ious paragraphs, among which this
one was prominent:
The editor of the Patriot like aschoolboy.
always selects a subject to write upon that
he knows the least about
The Patriot of last Saturday con-
tains most telling answG to this
charge, consisting III the pbIlcatlon
of two articles relating to til, perform-
ances of Noyes' circus complny in the
towns of Houma and DonaHsonville,
reproduced respectively from the Pat
riot and Leader. The Leaders, arti-
Gle, published by that jourml as orig
inal, is simple condensation of that
of the Patriot-whieh appeared prev
iously-and contains no single sem
tence that was not stolen from the
Patriots editorial! This raort for an
ill-natured attack sends the Leader to
grass and leaves our Terrebnne con
temporary master of the teld. The
Leader has had its glass house badly
smashed, and had best stop throwing
stones.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1872-05-25
HARPER's WEEKLY.

The best publication Gifts class in America.
and SO far ahead of all other weekly journals
as not to permit of any comparison between
it and any of their number.
Its columns contain the finest collections Of
reading matter that are printed. ;
Its illustrations are numerous and beauti-
full, being furnished by the best artists in the
country Boston IraDeLler.
Harper's Weekly deserves its primaey in
this class of publication, alike for the value
of its matter as the excellence of its illustra-
tons. The spirited and telling pictorial sat
Tres of Mast are power in society, and are
dictated in aid OF sound public opinion and
against public wrongs and follies. The edi.
torials on public affairs are models of discus
sion, weighty and temperate, supporting high
principles in an elevated tone and a chasten.
ed literary style.-Eraniner and CkrOnicie.