davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08

eEed, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
BY its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
OF the glands atrophicd and decayd.
But such rs remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with o pasty acdi-
ment,. it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08


s M % ysa { " 5 s s ss s
his
pains
Jan15
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08
I'D, ": u. .,Aly er's .
Hair. !! Z. rl'.Vigor,
For restoring Gray, Hair 10
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eHectual
foT preserving the
hair: Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to cts original color,
.riM the. gloss and
G'eshness Of youM.
Thin hair is thick
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08
E1;-e0xU1EnI4Aye5 g. g. -9.-=

TERMS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08

Greenville and Columbia Kailrcat
&N rnR1hs Rms 9 i5l E N9E | 3!;,I' B
Sundays excepted, Connecting With Might
Trains on South Carolina. Railroad pp ard
down; with Trains going North and Ecuth n
mington. Columbia and Augusta ha1lIe1es.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08
Qhap&a of, ,Rchedpla. a......
s9ry4 O11o1lxk. .E4IIs9tp F9lRAxi,

EmWe - 0sspgs es' {T,o Of ssseaqis ssset IL
and after Sunday; 2ath instsnt: Isl =;
Iiia! cds11sHss 49, AED :fAssassIzr5ee1k.sa'sp
Arrive 1t Ch&rlefton at ... 80. -. .49Op
Leave chsrlestonat.: ."...:.....!@. !: $3.50 ) m
1rrive at Colnm biz 49,. ....s....s.:i6:2op N
TRAIN, ,lSundays exeeptedr1,sy,Ks
Leave Columbia. 1902 nd Arrive. $3.50 s,n
Arrive Ohafleston TAO p m Leave. .e43'x
Camden Train will run Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, rs follows: ,G....l.!L
Leave Camden at....-........,... 40 q. ID.
Arrive Ct Colpmbia at $500: .:..:... J.s5,A. n.
Leave Colum bia at. -. ......... ECO p. M.
Arrive a. Camden at. .....t... s. i6.65 II. II.
AL. TYLER, Vice-Preitdert
8. B. P1cK1ss. General Ticket Agspt.sr.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08


EA E@sa qSSHE' :SShRfHsaRs Il ef;e.. sranI; an .aa
ate. s, senaes' y y dSfSa 9Sd:S9ss Soa4E. 81 4AEs.2;
s:2: Es:2: fsssais9se L LIZ g.
Leave Burkville... 9.44A.M. 6.88P. II.
arrive At hl'hRShS a9fSa s66TR: i15H H. $50
sve Eesye snrEvle: SS sSs Il sas An NJ
Leave Ds1yile ..:.,1o 94P. n. ,l2.s3'P. y.
Trains esying Richmond at ITO F. IL. az
at $40 A. NJ, connect at ,Greenaboro with
trains on Moth Carolina Division; FOR ali
pt 1.so +. H., connecf .s Greens G1eenstoso so%IlS VIE
train for ali points East Of Greensboro. Tas.
senger train leaving Raleigh at s.4O P. NJ,
sGnnests at GreenshG9o wsth Horthe,n.heqI
n. JOHN 4. MACMURDO.
TN. R. TALcoT. Engineer ard Gen: spp't
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Salisbury. $50 ?. II. s.s4 a. Ii.
Leave Company Shops s.aS 4. n. ia!o 'so +. +. n
ksays ks1iye na{:isEdh: r. sdsEd:5cio. 1s5A 81. NJ
Leave Raleigh. ...... 7.45 P. NJ. .......
Leave Company Shops 12.C5:A. AZ. 2.15P.M.
Arrive Ct greensboro. 80 A. NJ. $50 p. II.
Leave Greensbofo.... 2.l5:A. n. AGO P. n,
Leave Salisbury. 4 81 A. H. B.22 p. n
Arrive at Charlotte. 7.20 A. u. so Nj.
Passenger train leaving Raleigh 7.45 P. NJ.
come cts ct Greensboro with Northern touEd
train; making quickest time to al EortEern
cities. Price Of Tickets cane as otEcr routes.
Mail trains daily, both wa.s, ever cIt;1e
length of road. Express daily between Com.
pany Shops and Charlotte Sundays excepted.
Pullman Palace Cars on nisL train between
Charlotte and Kichmond d. without charse.
8. Z. ALLEN. Gen. Ticket Agent
W. H. GREEN, Master Transportation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08

$500 NNs~ - q -
',5' sUPERfNTENDENT's OFFICE,
'. ~: COLUMBIA, &c.; September ~ t1872.
MM follow i1s ecEe dule wiiie
run over this road: IL -
COMO souTH. 80!
,I Train No. l. Train Eo.s2.
Leave Charlotte. .7.l5A NJ. 82O;P.M
Arrive Ausueta. :7.z2 2. n. $40 4. u.
GOING EoRTH.
leave Augusta. .e.86 AIN; $50 P. II.
Leaxe Columbia. ..11.5sA. n. ll.6sP.M
Standard Time ten minutes slower ttan
Warrington; six mi1 atee aEead Colr mbia.
No. Train daily. No. q Train daily, Sun.
days excepted. Both trains make close cen.
nection to all points North, Sonth and Teat.
Through tiqkete sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
E. r. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket 4 eent
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug. &. B.
5UPER1NTIKDENT'B OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. O., October 7, 16f2.
E~I1 AFTER this date tic
a8 following schedule viii
be run by trains on this road:
EIpBHSS TRAIN fbII1y1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-08
HAIR DRESSING,

nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the har. giving it a rich, glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared BY Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co,
PRAcTIcAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
7.,. LOWELL, MASS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
HORRIBLE CRIME.

We have received the details of one
of the most shocking murders ever
committed. 1t appears that one Louis
Wagner, q fisherman, about midnight
on Wednesday of last week entered
the house of a Mr.. Hontvet ON Smut
ty Nose Island, near Portsmouth, and
murdered two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia
Christensen and Annette Lawson and
attempted the life of Mrs. Hontvet,
she however escaped from the house
and concealed herself among the rocks
of the Island. The details are shock
ing in the extreme. The object of the
villains seems to have been the pos.
session of about 5000 that Mr.. Hont-
vet had earned in his avocation as @
fisherman. He did not succeed in
finding the money. The murder was
committed with an AK. The murderer
fed to Boston where he was arrested
on Friday, and taken to Portsmouth,
where an inquest was held upon the
bodies of his victims, and he confront
ed by Mrs. Hontvet and others. He
denied all knowledge of the affair and
processes to be able to prove himself
innocent. Wagner was sub sequently
removed To Saco Maine, as it claimed
that the murder was committed within
the jurisdiction of Y ork County. Grea
excitement prevailed at Portsmouth
and it was with difficulty the crowC
was restrained from lynching Wagner
on the spot.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

The NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
Returns from ono hundred and eighty
two towns give Straw (Republican)
30,3s5; Weston (Democrat) 2s,2s1 /;
Blackmer (Temperance) eli; Mason
(Liberal Republican, COS This is a
majority for Straw of about 600. If
the remaining So towns come in as
last year it will give Straw majority
of about $50.
The House is Republican by about
40 majority. The Senate will stand
8 Republicans to 4 Democrats ; and
the Council 8 Republicans to ? Dem
ocrats.
The Democrats carry all three of
the Congressional Districts, re-elect-
ing Messrs. Hubbard, Bell and Parker.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
ALL SORTS,
MAY.

The Boston small pox is growing
small and only numbered eight VIC
tins last week.
Thomas Hinchee, of Wisconsin,
lately had his feet so frozen that am
putation was necessary. He had
previously lost both hands in the
same way.
A banker and stock broker named
Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio, has fail
ed, his liabilities amounting to $40
900.
The FALLS CRY TOBACCO BANK
RoBBERY.-Louisville Ky, March
II. Other special deposits of the
Falls City Tobacco Bank, robbed on
Sunday night, were to day found to
be missing. Among them were ten
bonds of the Louisville, Cincinnati
and Lexington Short Line Railroad
of $1,000 each and seven bonds of the
Jacksonville, Madston and IRdianap.
oils Railroad first mortgage, Of $1,000
each; also seven second mortgage
bonds of $1,000. All the missing bond;
amount probably to the value of over
100000.
The Christian Era says that ''tht
decay Of Spain is direct result Of
Romanism. 1t has ruled the court ant
the people. 1t drove the Dutch prov
inces to war for freedom by in
famous prosecutions, and lost the mos
valuable provinces of the kingdom
1t eXterminated the Moors, who haC
turned desert places into fruitful gar
dens, and banished the Jews, who
were leaders in commercial enterprise
II crushed free inquiry, represset
education, and subjected all socia
life to the despotic sway of the priest
hood. A decaying race, an impover
ished people, u divided and listles
nation, are the fruits of papal supre
macy in SPAIN" Put in this form
many will object; but if we say tina
the decay of Spain is direct resul
of bigotry, and religious bigotry too
it will be hard to deny it. Perhaps
the Spaniards would have been jus
as bigoted had they been Plotestants
1t makes little difference what tn
religion is if the majority determine
to force their dogmas on the who'll
people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

The Reorganization OF the Senate
Committee is arranged. The Republic
can Senators held another caucus this
afternoon and agreed to allow the
Democrats and Liberals two members
on each committee, and to give places
to some of the new Republican mem
bers. The number of members of the
committee on Privileges and Elections,
on Appropriations and on Pensions
was increased to nine. Mr.. Stevenson
OF Kentucky keeps his place on the
Committee on Appropriations, and
Messrs. Sargent and Allison are put
on it. Mr.. Fenton is restored to his
position on the Finance Committee,
and Mr.. Casserly to the Committee
on Foreign Relations. Mr.. Schurz
remains ON the latter committee. The
Democratic Senators held caucus
this evening at the room of the private
land claim committee, and decided
their representation upon the COM
mittees. Aside from the changes re
ferred to the Republicans remain
pretty much as announced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
The New Hampshire Election.

The result in New Hampshire was
substantially foreshadowed in the first
collection of returns. We save the
Legislature, and through that the
Govornorship--the large number of
scattering votes, as for this purpose
we may call those thrown by the third
and fourth parties, preventing Gov
ernor Straw's plurality from reaching
decided majority. There is probably
no change in the Congressman, though
thare is possibly chance for redeem
ing one of the districts. The total
vote is very light. The cause Of this
result are not far to seek, The Re-
publicans naturally felt that their
splendid majority in the last Presiden-
tial election would last in some de-
gree over this spring, and so they
made no special effort-a great mis-
take, and found out to be SO just as
often as it is tried. Then there is no
question that the Credit Mobilier de-
velopmcnts, with the shutting, I'M
satisfactory treatment they received at
the hands of Congress, were used by
tile Democrats to the Republican dis
advantage, in spite of their own rep.
resentatives being implicated as deeply
as any others.
Probably, however, the salary swim.
die-particularly the back pay part
of it-had still more depressing in.
flnence upon the Republican mind O
the State. The result was q lessor
which, if it is needed as it ought to be
by our Republican opponents al
Washington, may be worth all it has
cost. No matter what Democratic
legislators may do in this or similar
exigencies-it may as well be under
stood first as last that Republicans
Occupy a higher ground; more ant
better is expected of them, and they
are held to stricter account by thei
constituents. To bring the latter on
at the polls, they must know tina
their cause is being worthily upheld
and advanced by their own chosel
agents. Under the circumstances
therefore, this result in New Hamp
shire ought to be as beneficial as
victory. 1t reveals no gain of Dem
ocratic strength; it shows that th
old Republican majority is there; AM
we ought to know better than eve
how to rally it again at the ballot-bo:
when we want it.-JounaI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

Henry A. Bellows, Chief Justice of
N. Hampshire, was found dead in his
bed, Tuesday at Concord, N. H.
supposed to have died of heart dis
ease. He came home from holding
a term of the court at Dover on Sat.
urday, in his usual health, but on
Monday he complained of slight ill
ness, and called in a physician. He
passed comfortable night, and at
five o'clock Tuesday morning his
daughter went to his room, and in re-
ply to a question he said he felt pretty
we'll. At half-past six she went again
to his room, and found him dead
Judge Bellows was in the SEVENTEEN
year of his age. He was universally
respected for his purity Of character
his learning, and his rare social quail
tiles. ........
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

A Missouri woman said she gave
railroad conductor a ten dollar bill /;
he said il was a two; she insisted (;
he persisted; she took out a revolver
and snapped il, and he gave her the
eight dollars balance, not wishing TO
have any dispute with a lady.
In New York on Monday, Henry
Reddy, was roasted to death in a
lime kiln. He was Intoxicated and
crawled into the kiln to sleep. The
workmen started a fire in the kiln
and Reddy, when discovered, was
literally b"rned to a crisp.
Somebody proposes, sarcastically
to change the name of our capital tc
White Washington
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

DEATH.-Fannie NJ. Cutting of
Concord daughter Of Stephen G. Cut
ting of Concord and a sister of DIR.
Cutting, our State Geoligist, died at
the residence of her brother-in-law V.
ID. Moulton, in Peacham, on the 9Th
inst. She was recently married TO
James B. Barron of West Concord
and while on her bridal visit to her
brother and sister in Peacham was
vaccinated, from the effects of which
she was very sick and from the vac
cine fever seemed to result malig-
nant Gastric fever from which she died
AS she was an intelligent and accom-.
plished young lady, she leaves a large
circle of friends who mourn her loss
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

These are not qHack preparations, but are
purely scientific combination. prepared with
the greatest care and from the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
STATE ITEMS.

A petition numerously signed by
the citizens of the. State has been
presented to the President, praying
for mol. pros, in the case of Gen.
George j. Stannard, the defaulting
United States collector, in the Ver-
mont district. His deficit is esti-
mated at $4,000, and the trial was
to come off at Burlington on the 25th
inst.
Capt. Gilman Esty Of Barton Land
ing, was stricken with paralytic
shock on Thursday last, but is still
alive.
On recent cold day man with a
girl about ten years old, called at the
house of Mr.. Frazier, in Ferrisburgh
Center, to warm themselves, and, as
the child was poorly clad, the strang-
er ask that she might stay all night,
saying that he was on his way Home
in Burlington with her, and would
call and get her the next day. The
request was granted, and the man las
not called yet. The girl refuses to
give any information concerning
herself.
The maple sugar season has opened
in Vermont, and splendid run OF
sap is expected.
A. London dispatch dated Marcel
18th says: The prospectus of the com.
pany which has organized TO, lay {
cable from Plymouth, England, tc
Rye Beach, New Hampshire, is pub
lished to-day. All the money neces
sary for carrying out the project has
been secured, and contracts for tn,
construction of the cable have beer
concluded. The company is forbidden
by its articles of agre ement from
amalgamating with anylike enterprise
The report of the Overseers of tn
Poor of one Of the towns IN RUTLAND
county, contains charge of tire
dollars for taking paupers to mena
gerie."
The house and barn of Oliver Sabin
at Craftsbury, VT, were destroyed b,
: fire on the Oath ult. Insured for $500
What are Vermont people comm
} to? An old lady of so summers i
. Barnet has been astonishing til
people of that usally quiet town b
3 dancing a good share of night t
su;h tunes as the 90 DEVILS Dream,
"Money Musk" etc. What other gin
of 80 can beat it?
jerry Casey, an employe on I'll
Bennington and glastonbury Raj
$ road fell from train at WoodforC
: VT, on Thursday last, and was ru
G over. His legs were terribly mangled
and he died while they were bein
> amputated.
Knox Bullock, one of the prom
=" nent men of Guilford, VT, and WI
g had for several years past been Char
d man OF the Selectwen Of that tow
It committed suicide Thursday by hans
S ing himself. He leaves a wife an
!, five children. Mental depression wa
g the cause.
q The Caledonian rejoices in the fac
g that one year more will wipe out til
s debt Of the town Of st. Johnsbur,
g Only $500 Of the funded dept +
q mains, and under the vote Of the tow
+ as to the terms of payment, this II
} mainder must be extinguished ne1
II year. This will make about $4,000
as the war debt Of the town.
Al Vermont paper remarks :: GO.
. resident found somthing offensive /
,, his last dozen Of eggs and took IL
s dealer to task. "What is the matte
70 with them?" asked that individual
''They are not good" was the repl
: "Well, that can't be wondered at
% was the apologize rejoinder, "tl
6 hens are so drove now they amt G:
pected to be particular as usual"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

CoNGREssMEN CENsURED. I'm the
popular branch of the Ohio legislature,
on Monday, vote of censure was
passed on the members of Congress
from that State who voted for the re-
troactive salary bill. A motion to
censure the President for not vetoing
the bill was defeated by 50 to 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

IF you are suffering with Dyspepsia, use
Moves Bilious Bitters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15

What has three feet but no legs, no |
head, no claws, but many nails!
What has head but no feet, though
will go if driven!
DARLING BETTE 1 think / must
write you this time very much did l
enjoy the "Iittle letter" you wrote me
last week, your first letter. Well l
think you succeeded very nicely for a
little girl of eight years, and l hope
we shall become regular correspond
ents. L we'll remember the first letter
| received when a little girl of seven.
There is a dear little girl here whose
name is Alice, who comes to see me
every Saturday afternoon. She is
about your age. One day she
brought me to read letter from her
sister Abba and thought it so inter
esting l must copy part of it for
you.
"Chicago, Feb. 1873.
Dear Little Sister: l have just
written long letter "to mamma, and
l thought l must answer the splendid
little letter received from you and
the nice long one from Austin.
Nellie came up to see me Friday
afternoon and stayed all night. She is
just as funny as ever. She has writ.
ten you about her doll, Effie gave bel
at Christmas Its name is Susie
Squash Head Jameson The mid
die name is not very beautiful, but ]
am glad she put it in for any one
would be puzzled to tell what The
difficulty was with the doll withou
that name.
Its head has perfect resemblance
to Summer Squash, in wax. 1t i!
too bad to make fun Of the poor doll
for she suffers great deal and look
badly about the elbows and knees
but Nellie has bandaged them VI
quite nicely"
l wonder if other little girl
dollics have the same trouble, Bessie
Alice thinks she knows one who's
doll has, and / think l can reca
others.
May continues: awe have one pc
at this house. IL is a 'househol
pet, little canary. 1t was a fin
singer when we bought it, but too
cold, and lost its voice and now onl
peeps. Austin let's it out into til
room and it rests on the pictures an
plants, but last Of all on the beaur
over which hangs glass then it wi
sit and talk to the other little bird
the glass by the hour. One night
sad accident happened to it. W
forgot that he was out Of the gage an
after dark not being able TO find
place to roost, he undertook to con
down stairs and lost his balance ar
fell, by which accident he lost q
his tail feathers. It did look
funny we could not help laughir
although we felt very sorry for IL
poor bird. They are growing o,
: out again, and our little chicken
fast turning into q canary again.
suppose you had a delightful tin
Christmas. Did you not? We he
small Christmas tree. 1t was
complete surprise to Uncle. I I
ceived several presents: A set Of fur
writing desk, slippers, ribbon
handkerchiefs, &c. L have write
- quite a long letter and shall expect
i, long letter from you. Please gil
lots Of love and kisses to Grandl
and Auntie and received good sha
Yourself"
From your loving sister.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-03-15
CARBOLIC CREAM.

TT you are suffering with Dyspepsia, use
/ Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
TIoR Burns and Sores. use Carbolic Cream.
IF you are suffering with Costivness, and
/ all its attendant evils, use Noyes' Bilious
Bitters.
UVoR Wounds, Bruises and Cuts, use Car.
Il bOlic Cream.
IF you are suffering from loss of appetite,
l. use Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
TOR Boils, itch and letters. use CarboliC
II Cream.
IF you are suffering with torpid or inactive
/ Liver, use Noyes' Bilious Bitters.
TIOR Scald Head, Chapped Hands, and Chill
| i blains, use Carbolic Cream.
IF you are suffering with Headache, use
| L NOyes' Bilious Bitters.
TIOR saltRheum and Assesses, use Carbolic
IF you are suffering from Drowsiness after
i eating, use Noyes' Bilious Btters.
I1OR obstinate Ulcers and Ringworm, use
L Carbolic Cream.
IF you are suffering from Heart Burn, use
/ Noyes' Bilious Bitters
EoR Pimples and Eczema, use Carbolic
TT you are suffering from any disease arisS
L ing from q morbid condition of the Liver
use Noyes Bilious Bitters.
TOR all Skin Diseases, use Carbohc Cream,