davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

The VIENNA ExPosrT1oN.- who
intend going to VienpA-eewili do we'll to
brush up their geoEraphy, for The. ar
rangement of the huilding Fis strictly
based upon tho succeasf0n 6tEfe nations
in making the oirouit:of ahe Saith. We
learn that the nave nrgrSat lids OF the
building is made to run as.neatly as pos
sible East and West. The transepts,
consequently, point North and South.
The countries are then arranged accord
ing to their geographical position on the
surface of the earth. North and South
America OCCUPY the extrAme Western
end of the building; England and the
countries oflWestern Europe come next.
and so on till we get to the fer Eastern
transepts, which are appropriated to
China and Japan. By means of this
arrangement. any one possessing the
most elementary notions OF geography
can lind his way about with perfect ease.
10 give an example,: If visitor finds
himself in one Of the transepts belong
ing to France, and should he went to 20
to the Chinese portion OF the building.
knowing, as he does. that China lies to
the East OF France on the surface OF the
GLOBE he has only to 60 into the nave,
turn towards the Eastern end OF the
long axis. and walk till he sees tha nome
China hung mp from the root In large
letters: II. on the other hand, he had
wanted to visit the American depart.
ment, he would have had to perform
precisely the same operations turuinR.
however. to the West, instead 6f the
East. -,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23
Notice.
COUNCIL CHAMBER

CoLuMBIA, 8. O., March al, 1873.
vkNHE attention OF tho citizens of Columbia Ia
L called to tho following extrast from CITY
ordinance In relation to shade trees. No one
mas right to destroy, or in any way to mn-
tilste the shade trees In the city, and any in
frtngemept OF the ordinance In relation there
to will be punished by fine, Al provided by
"Sko71oN Is. Be It further ordained. rhatif
any person shall cut down. XII or wilfully
damage 1ny tree, natural or trAnspiAnted.
growing In the atreets Of Columbia, or shall
Wiifuliy destroy, ipiure or remove any post,
euch trees or the sidewalks, such person shali
be subject to penalty not exceeding forty
hye dollars for each and every offence.h
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

.oAsAeAn6 OoieuoanSs properly, An 8ddl.'
ton to printers bill, dfty cents; drawing
deed or mortgage. two dollars; bill r,of
sale, one dollar; eaeh notice served ,on
set Of Managers ;sf Election, besides
mileage, one dollar; in case OF eiectment
and ejecting tenant or, others, three dol
lars; summoning Ooroner's inry and
witnesses. to be paid by the County, five
dollars; for selling land under decree OF
the Court OF Probate. in lieu OF COM
mission and all other charges, except for
administering, three dollars.
6Ro. 10. Constables-For summoninR
each witness in civil cases, fifty cents:
for serving summons. rule or notice in
any civil case, atty cents; for serving at
taohment on each person. one dollar; Tor
levying execution, posting advertisement
OF sale and paying over prooeeds, fifty
cents, besides commission Of two per
cent. on all sums collected, to be paid by
the party in execution; for every day in
search OF stolen goods, to be paid by the
complainant, two dollars; for serving q
warrant in any State case. one dollar; for
selling ON estray, Eve per centum of the
proceeds, and. in this case, Eve cents per
mile for all necessary travel one way. to
be certified in writing by the officer on
the back OF the process; for all necessary
servioe In case OF ejectment, as we'll be-
lore as after Judgment. three dollars; for
summoning Coroner's jury and witnesses,
to be paid by the County, five dollars.
SEQ. IL. That the following oompensa-
tion shall hereafter be allowed to any
physician who may be called in by the
acting Coroner to make q post naorte,,
examination, to wit: Where death has
resulted from external violence, and
where no dissection is required, the sum
ot ton dollars; where dissection is nsoes-
sary, and no interment has taken place.
twenty dollara; for the same, altar one
or more days interment, thirty dollars:
Tor the same, when any chemical analysis
Is required; o. sum- not exceeding fifty
dollars, together with the expepses of
such analysis; 'anH chat In every sase in
which suoh physioian shall be called 10
any distance beyond zone rmile, he,atall
be allowed the mileags casually ohafuod'
in his neighborhood: Provided, That In,
oil cases Id who'll chemical anaiysis shall
be made, the ph ystciAh who shall make
the post NOR tens exa xatninati lon shall Furnish
to the County Commissioners OF tho
County in which the said examination
has been made. with his account. q full
statement Of such analysis: ,Ptdpided.
Turfher, Every account prssent nted for
services for any post nsorte1s examination
shall have the certificate OF the Coroner,
or Magistrate acting as Coroner, that the
services were rendered. '.' IA
SEC. IL. Tint all Acts or parts OF Acts
inconsistent with or Supplied by this Act
are hereby repeaied:i
APPROVED Febrqiry 28, A. D. 1873.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

In Texas and the Territories wherein
milk is scarce. it may be interesting to
learn that III. Dubrnnfant, during the
siege of Paris, devised an artificial milk,
made by dissolving one ounce and q
half Of sugar in quart of water, adding
m ounce of dry albumen (from white of
eggs) and fifteen to thirty grains of soda
crystals, and then making an er1lsion
with it by meaps Of from one ounce and
half to two ounces Of olive oil. Ulh-
mately, as the war went on, geatine was
substituted for albumen, and slaughter.
house fats, purified by melting at $50 de-
grees, for the olive oil. Ono firm made
by the latter process 1872, ZOO gallons of
artificial milk for daily Paris consump-
tion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

A French physician. noticing that per-
sons sick with the smallpox wero often
visited by flies, placed near an open win
dow of the hospital saucer filed with
glyocrine. The flies gathered about it,
and wore caught like birds with glue. In
endeavoring TO free themselves, the
foreign matter adhering to them was
left in the glyoerine, which was carefully
examined by the microscope. The gly-
cerine was found to be full OF strange
cells, similar to those seen by persons at
tackled by smallpox, but never found on
the fly. This discovery shows that flies
can be very dangerous means of
spreading contagious disease.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

Richmond, Va, is making extensive
preparations to feast the President when
he arrives thore on his Southern tour.
Grant is very fond OF anything good to
cat, but it is understood that in this case,
where large sum is to be expended, he
Is anxious to arrange for a Communication
OF rations and take the amount in
money.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

OssTAoLHs TO MARRIAGE.-Happy
relief for young men from the effects OF errors
and abuses In early life. Manhood restored.
impediments to Marriage removed. New me-
thod OF treatment. New End rem arkable re-
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOC
CITATION, No. South Ninth street, Philsdel-
phia. Pa.--an institution having = high repu-
tatlon .tl for honorable conduct and professional
eklll. Mar q 8rn
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

Ok DOZEN White Rufled Aprons, at as
10 dozen White Tucked Shirts. at rs cents
each.
40 dozen TWO. Button Kid Gloves. at 75 cents
pssrSy- - ~ s.s,-I.S
30 dozen Ba lbriggan Hose, At IS 90 q box.
worth S.. 90.
80 dozen Huek Towels, At 81. Is \ dozen.
Is dozen Ladies' Silk Ties and Fiohues. In
all the new styles and shades.
10 dozen Ladies' Silk Ties, At 80 cents each.
and beautiful designs.
large lot OF Flutings, Puf1ngs, &c.
200 pieoes Of Choice Patterns Prints.
70 pieces OF lsdiea' Linen Dress suitinss.
1t 5 70 oents yard, new and cheap. -
2oO Allendale Quilts, in all aizes.
Customers will hnd the above goods much
under price, and will be shown freely, BY po-
Lite and attentive salesmen, At the
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS EsTABLIsHMENT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23


decided the question was not within
their province, and proceeded to exam-
inc Witnesses.
PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-John Lewis
Baker, a well.known actor, died this
morning, aged 46. He was brother of
Mrs. J.. Sohanfran, and married Miss
Alexina Fisher, daughter of Mrs. E. N.
ThayeE He was President OF the Ao-
tors Order OF Friendship.
BosToN, March 22.-The bark Celeste,
from Liverpool for Boston, was wrecked
on Little Round Shoal, Nantucket. The
crew was saved. f
WASHINGTON, March 22.--Oonfirma-
tion-Oasey, Collector of Customs at
New Orleans.
The Senate, after brief open session,
went into executive session. Casey
occupied them two and half hours. It
10 understood the Democrats generally
voted for Casey, npon the ground that
he wss more acceptable to the people of
New Orleans than any person the Presi-
dent would nominate in his stead The
exact figures and names are inaccessible.
but,it is understood Casey was confirmed
by respectable majority. ,s
Probabilities-For the South Atlantic
and Southern portion OF the Middle
States, light South-westerly winds and
generally clear weather. r
By Southern and Atlantic Line. -
NBw YORK, March 22.-The statement
that Foster, just previous to his exeon-
tion, attempted snicide by poison, has
formed the subject Of much public com.
ment to-day. Sheriff Brennan says he
believed Foster took some powerful drug.
which indunad the atunOr so notinoo ~.
towards the last hours of bis life, but he
would not say he took poison with sui
cidal intent. Deputy Sheriff Hanbury,
who vas With Foster to the last. denies
the reported attempted suicide. and says
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

twenty-five cents; for serving every writ
or summons, besides mileage, one dollar;
for bond in any case. one dollar; for
commitment and release, each twenty
FIVE cents; for serving each yenire for
grand jury, ten dollars; for serving each
venire for petit jury, fifteen dollars; for
serving each bench, or other warrant
Issued in the sessions, attachment. con-
tempt OF court, besides mileage, one
dollar; for search for person or goods,
not found, and returned on the execu-
ton non est fnuenius. or nulld bona, be-
sides mileage, one dollar; levying at
tachment or execution, besides mileage,
one dollar; dieting persons per day,
forty cents; executing convict, including
all charges for burial and other expenses,
twenty-five dollars; bringing up pri-
soner under h0beas corpus, to be paid by
the prisoner. if able, Gf not, by the
County, besides mileage, one dollar; for
executing writ OF habere fucias posses.
si0nem. one dollar, besides mileage OF
i've cents per mile for all necessary
travel going and returning; for transfer
ring money, bonds or other securities
for money to party. one-half of one per
cent; for summoning freeholders TO try
suggestion Of fraud, Ave dollars; for
serving any paper in civil or criminal
cases, issued by Trial Justice. tho samo
foes as are allowed TO ConstabIes in like
Gases; conveying prisoner from one
place to another, besides all necessary
expenses going aud returning. three dol
lars per day; each gunrd for Sheriff in
conveying prisoner, one dollar per day;
commission on all moneys collected by
him, il under three hundred dollars,
two pcr cent; il over thnt sum. two per
cent. on tho first three hundred dollars.
and one-half Of one per cent on balance;
one. fourth OF one per cent. on ail moneys
paid out of office on all executions
lodged: executions lodged to bind and
order not to levy, twenty five cents; ad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-23

Certificates for grand and petit jurors and
Oonstables. and furnishing return to
Oonnty Commissioners for each week Of
every term OF Court, Ave dollars; furnish
ing advertisement in case of esoheat, ex-
elusive OF printers bill, and recording
proceedings thereon, three dollars; for
advertising and giving notice to Mana
gers Of Elections, six dollars; for license
to an attorney, all incidental services in
cluded, five dollars; filing and entering
notice OF aliens intention to become a
citizen, one dollar; fling and recording
report Of alien, one dollar; administering
oaths OF intention, fifty cents; fling and
entering application to become citizen,
and administering oath, one dollar; for
giving certificate of citizenship, one dol
lar; for taking renunciation of dover or
Inheritance. two dollars; for official re.
cord of estray, and fling papers, One
dollar; every search for paper, ten
cents; every search, with certificates,
ifty cents; swearing Trial Justice or Con.
stable in Office, and certificate, and TAX
ing bond, one dollar; recording the
bonds OF County officers, and certifying
to same. ono dollar; for every probate,
In writing, twenty- five cents; for signing
teaimus posestatem, two dollars; for Off
clai certluchte 60 e1empnnoatfOn OF re-
cord. one dollar; on fling transcript,
twentp five cents; on entering Judgment,
fifty cents; for copying papers, per copy
sheet OF ono hundred words. each figure
counting word, fifteen cents; for sign
ing and scaling eaoh exclusion and re-.
moval, fifty cents; for recording and
copying deods, mortgages and other pa
pers. per copy sheet Of one hundred
words, fifteen cents; for every certificate
on deeds or other papers, twenty flvo
cents; on every appeal from Trial Justice,
all services inclusive. two dollars; for en-
tering satisfaction on mortgage, twenty
five cents; for recording or copying plats,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
CARPENTERS taD BUILDERS.
MEDICAL.
LOVELY FOR THE LADIES.

w l. were asked the oIhc- day whv II wns
~ we lauded English Female Bitters so
nigh. our answer was and Is, that we have
personal evidences Of its great value in this
tkgmperl county. A good physician living
EIGHT miles rom town, sa'd to our druggist
that English Female Bttcrs was the nest
female medicine he ever used. DeKalb
lMiss.) Flag.
English Female Bitters are highly recon.
mended by the medical profession at this
place and surrounding cauntry.-IK osciusko
Miss Chronicle.
often prescribe English Female Bitters in
my practice, and always with satisfactory
results. T.. DALE. NJ. D.,
CnrrulltOn, Miss.
THIS medicine contains Iron and powerful
Vegetable Uterine TONES, so much needed by
all sickly females. Sold hy druggists
Up. DROMG DOLE. Propr.
Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

WE knew Governor Edmund j.
Davis when a youth aud clerk IN the
postolilce In Galveston; next rs Gyoung
lawyer a District Attorney, and iiualiy
as District Judge on the Rio Grande.
His war record and his cuursesincr are
known 10 the State. For saying a Kind
word Of his earlier career in coast
paper nearly three years ago, for re-
.Gisiug, after long absence, without
knowing his errors, 70 denomce MIN
,blindlold, the writer of this, 10y Il few
shallow-pated numbskulls, was denoun-
eed. We serenely treated the assaults
With silent and ummitigaled contempt,
aud continued our iahors TO enflanchse
the people Of Texas. We found ahun-
dant cause afterwarl to believe Gov
ernor Davis was governed by two evil
influences, prejudice and bad men;
and We, neither publicly or private
ly, have. failed to denounce his con-
duet as we thought truth demanded.
We think he has committed great
wrongs under these influences, and
that his defeat BY Judge Coke IS a
righteous Judgment by u brave and
generous people, But, notwlthstand
ing all this, we do not believe that Ed
mund J. Davis will, now nine years
after the war, lend his name or inilu-
ence TO so great crime against
political liberty rs to resist the late
election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
NORTH TEXAS,

In future Democratic State Conven.
tons will have decidedly more voice
than in the two last. Instead of II
Dallas will have 70 votes. Instead of
8 EACH Tarrant, Denton and Ellis viii
have II or Is. Instead of 10 Collin
will have probably 20, III Il few days
we WIN give a table showing these
changes, by which the votes Of the
white mans country Of North Texas
will have something like respectable
showing in future State Conventions.
We soughtto get our people TO vote,
but only succeeded In part. The inn
provements is great, but by no means
such as the late election ought TO have
shown.
AS long as heads of familes-mcn
having wives and childrcn-complain
of bad laws aud high taxes, and yet
refuse to vote, patriots feel that they
were working to liberate drones. Do
they expect others to perform their du-
ties ? How do they expect freedom
from Radical oppression if they refuse
even to vote? The mothers of the
country ought to shame them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
FOR SALE.

Several beautiful lots on Main street, near
the Market. Price low-half cash, half in
six or twelve months.
ALSO,
Five md one-half acres one and a half
miles Northeast OF the Court house, nice
post oak land--half cash, half on time. This
y an eamifahle place for an orchard or
.rs,, tdiiN HENRY brown a SON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

( "A GENTLEMAN now nj Chetopa,
Kansas, writes 10 n friend in Dallas,
that since he was in Fort Worth and
Dallas last winter, he has been all
over the western States, also 70 Cali
iornia, Oregon, Washington Territory,
Olympia and puget's Sound, and now
exceedingly regrets not having then
settled in Dallas, rs he believes IL is
the most prosperous town on the
surest foundation, and in the heart of
the best country he has seen. He re-
peats the statement OF many others,
that everything is overdone in Caliior-
mia and poor men becoming more and
more subject to the grinding effects of
monopolies in both property and bus
mess.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

Savior is.auihogty for the weakness J T
Colonel Gillespie Is In verify seeking
his old place among respectable body
Of Christians, We bid him God speed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

AyoNi tde stsaligS episodes in real
life Ia the fact that in Belton, Bell
county, on the sth'dfBecehiber, Colo
nea C9Gx Gillespie reunited with the
Methodist episcopal Church South.
c. c. Gillespie cameA to lpexas from
GeeEsia lind 1854 aMethodist preacher.
edited the. Texas, Christian Advo-
cate four years ard then took charge
Of the Methodist 9rgan sip New Or
leans. TIL thew He raised and
commander 4 Confederate regiment
ringthewar--suiiarcd not Only inn
prisohment hut insults during the war,-
and at the surrender wanted to fight
more rather than give DIP the cause.
After that, he ably edited the Hous-
tot TeletrSph, a Democratic paper,
tlll lfffet4a fkoRed and yiSldint 10
the ffPHff supi he llp.t his place,
ana MaS1eh PekhYiess and out. of en- en-
ploymept. In that evil hour, when
old friends ffowned, and bread was a
necessi1SNeFAsgsDfed emplpymentpn
Radical paper. Goaded to madness
bytAe ''NpfcAcH@ 5fo6ldp sKiends, ne
sahhT thahon,iitton wa Radical per.
seQAiasBf MISUNDERSTANDING have
meyer douhted that he WAS Apffering
the keenest Anguish for, what Ind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

IfoRTy THOUSAND MAJORITY OF the
people of Texas have peacefully e%-
pressed their will IN the late election
Al least fifteen Thousand more failed
TO vote because of the disgust they loll
at the Radical ontrages, aud under the
belief honest though lglslnkcn That
their votes would do no good, 80 we
have elearlya majority Of 5i,OlN against
the Radicals of this state. Vet few
OF Our people, In the blindness OF Their
nature, voted fort Radical andldate
for Superintendent Of Public lns,fuo'
ton, because he happened TO live IN
Dallas county. Notwithstanding lh's
expression Of kindly feeling towards
him personally, that same man Is now
preaching the revolutionary nonsense
that the late election was not legal. II
not, why did he run and do his level
best to be elected? Answer that qles-
ton.
The cheek OF deoency should burn to
the marrow Of the bones, In the Jaws OF
the most contemplate carpetbasger III
the land, at such bra2en-faced impn-
dence.
We tell all such, In their serpentlne
wrlthlng and abandonment Of all that
Is honorable among honorable men,
that Richard Coke and ali The suite
officers will be sworn into Office at HE
appointed time nJannary. Moreover
President Grant viii in no wise Inter
fere.
You are crazy and, know not what
YOU do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17
For some DAYS we have hnen

For some days we have been enjoy
ing charming weather-clear, cool and
.iilvigorating putting every one in
lbuoyant spirits-rendering the high
ways excellent for travel, and inviting
such an ingress of wagons into Dallas
as to daily enliven business and aston
ish visitors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

HERE is the latest description of n
kiss floating about without u credit:
Twas night; real warm couple stood
In the pale, cold mconbeams; their
lips touched, and there was u sound
like COW hauling her hoof out of the
mud. l1saa.t - ga H.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-17

Address as above.
Void wholesale and retail at Dallas, Texas,
nv nc HOSK1NS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
ALEX A NDRIA.

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE-Exchauges
OF real estate in the city Of Alexandria for the
Wse real estate assn Ronss Green
side OF Prince street, 80 feet west of Fairfax
street, 20 by 100 feet, 9. W. wattles and wife to
7. ID. Fendall; 1000. House and lot on north
ton street, 20 by 80 feet, F. G.. Swain and wife
to Ann l.. Tebbs; SLIGO. One-sixth of lot
&c, northwest corner of Fairfax and Franklin
streets, &c feet 7 inches by 245 feet 10 inches
sixths of lot, &c, above described, s. b. & w.
b. Larmour to w. P. Graves; S33S34. Lot on
south side of King street, between Fairfax and
water streets, John III. Gheen and wife to l..
A: Kelly; 81 ,32S.I7. Half acre lot bounded by
Whyte and Payne streets, G. B. Alexanderis
executors to G. l.. & j. A. Seaton: $40. House
and lot west side of Water street, between
King and Prince streets, % feet 3k inches by
Geo. l.. Seaton; S55. Lot 129 feet inches from
northwest corner of Columbus and Gibbon
streets, q feet inches by 100 feet j. p & R.
Y. smith to Carter Whiting ct al; sl25. Lot
and two houses on south side of Queen street.
40 feet west of Columbus street, 80 by 100 feet
Henry A. Glover and wife ct al. to w H. Muir;
$500. House and lot north side of Franklin
street, between Washington and ST. Asaph
streets, "a feet inches by 60 feet, G. NJ Miller
and wife to John A. Seaton; $50. Lot south
side OF Duke st eet q feet west of Alfred street.
a feet by ia feet. Septimus Lenning ct al. to
Thomas Dewitt; $3.50. Lot on east side of Fair
fax street, between Gibbon and Wilkes streets.
20 feet by 1913 feet inches, Susanna Littlefeld
to Peter Aitchison; $500.
GUNPowDRR ACCIDENTAL little son of Mr.
Ih Penn, residing on Princess, between
Shioh ana water streets, was severely injured
by the explosion of a powder horn with which
he was playing day or two ago.
CHARLES DAY, mailing from Washington.
was fined and discharged for yagrancy in the
Police Court yesterday.
AN ATTACHE of this Office killed a snake In
MS bedroom last night.-SentiReI, last eueniny.