davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

NAIL I1ARRANaEMEETs.- he Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 3 P. M.; closes
10A. H., 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens 7
A. H., 2.30 p. NJ; closes 6 and 8. 30P.
M. Western opens 6 and 1890 A. NJ. !;
closes and P. NJ. Greenville opens
6.45 P. NJ; CLOSES 6 A. NJ. Wilmington
opens $50 P. NJ. closes $50 A. M. On
Sunday open from 91s to 1Oa A. NJ.
Extract from private letter from
Memphis: "About 1900 have died, 400
children have been made orphans, and
many more will be before this pestilence
is over. God pity them. In the in
footed districts T have found them sit-
ting sad and desolate upon the streets,
and upon inquiry learned that both
parents had gone into the grave, and
they had wandered from the place of
DEATH
Disgraceful ruffianism was exhibited
on Lake Champlain, in the robbing and
burning by mob; the other evening,
OF an obnoxious boat plying on the lake
as grog shop, and in the killing of the
proprietor with double discharge from
his own shot-gua, taken from the YES
sci. This lawless affair calls for tho
rough investigation in order that the
law may be vindicated.
A consequential young fop asked an
aged country sexton if the ringing of a
bell did not put him in mind OF his lat
ter end. "No. sir" replied the grum
old grave digger; ''but the rope puts
me in mind of yours"
Embezzlement is the order of the
day. A post Office clerk in Illinois
couldn't do better, and he ran away
with two dollars worth Of stamps.
Some of Durham's tobacco factories
ore suspending operations on account
OF the stringency in money matters.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
CENTRAL 7 NATIONAL N y BANK,
OF
COL UfM BlA, SO. %
Present Capital, 8.
authorized Capital,
$4,000
100000

Present Capital, =. 81 $4,000
Authorized Capital, .. $500, 1000
9,ts5.S OFFICERS.
JOHN B. PALMER, President.
A. G. BRENIZER, Cashier.
Y: n. G. BUTT. Assistant Cashier.
f1NHlS BANK will soon occupy its magnifi-
Il cent three:story and Mansard Roof build
ing, now in course of construction on the
corner OF Plain and Richardson streets, but
Tor she present will do business ut it's old
Banking House, opposite the Columbia Hotel.
a general Banking business transacted. Ger
tlhcates OK Deposit. bearing Interest at the
rate OF Seven per cent. per annum. issued.
Notes, Bills OF Exchange and other evidencee
OF debt discounted, and money loaned on col
laterals: Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silver bought
and as sold Drafts on all the prominent cities
D1nrcToRs-Jas. Z. Black, John b. Palmer.
F. W. McMaster. r. D. Sem, (of II. D. Sem i
Son,l G. ". Beardep,. tof Copeland d Bear
den,) r. J.: Bryan, ". G. Swafield, iof II. &
W. g. SwaGield,) ". i. Stanley. j. G. Secgcfe;
Samuel MCGOWAN, hbbeville; James Il. Riup,
Wlnnsboro. Feb
nY"Y0YNNyr, n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

~ AMONG late improvements in tho
of FLOUR, by far the
6R most important is the recently-dis-
covered method ofPURlFYING MID
DLINGS. This wonderful invention is dcs-
tined to revolutionixe the entire Milling sys-
tenn in this country. BY it a moro thorough
separation is effected between tie outer husk
end the farnaceous portion Of the grain, and
Flour is pl oduced of greater and more uni
torn purity and sweetness than can be made
IN tho old style, and with no ncrca sc in cost.
We have, at heavy expense. introduced this
"NEW PRO CESS" into our Mill, and arcpre-
pared to oHcr Flour greatly improved in color
ana quality over corresponding grades made
in the uenal method.
Liberal deductions made on car-loa1 lote.
Aug u 3mo STOVALl & HULL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
GEORGIA
COTTON PRBsS.

fIHHE above PRESS il the most SIMPLE,
Il STRONG and DURABLE in the market.
Price, complete. s125. Send for circular.
PENDLETON K BOARDMAN.
Patcntcos ard Manufacturers, Foundry and
machine Works, Kollock street, August :,
georgia. Aug n 3mos
The Georgia Gin.
nN entering our fifth season with these
~ GINS, we have only to cay, that In
EVERY case parties 1ho have bought them
or seen them nsed have been DELIGHTED
with them, and pronounce them the BEST
they have any kn0w ledge Of
We GUARANTEE them to gin as clean, run
as LIGHT. GIN as FAST and turn ont as
GOOD SAMPLE as ANY GIN THAT Is
MADE. Please order early, 30 as to avoid
disappointment. Catalogue and reference
forwarded en- application.
LORICK Il LOWRANCE,
June q Sole Agents for South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
Wheeler House Prices. Not Reduced!


TN. JOcxx-pr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

Fancy Groceries, Spices, Condiments.
i Jellies. imported English :. nc.s and
Pickles, Canned Fruits, Fith and cgctablcs,
assorted; Mushrocms. Trufilcs, Cnrvy Pew
der. Penang Gloves. Mace. Ginger, Red Pep
ricklcd Salmon. new Muckcrcl. and iull
stock Of staple Goods. at as low prices as
any one. and tut wejghts G.,r0rs guaranteed.
Aug 80 GEO. SYNafERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
NINE. o. da SILVA
AND
MRS. ALEX, BRADFORD'S

MRS. ALEX. BRADFORD'S
(FORMERLY MIS-. OGDEN HOFFAiAN,S,
English, French and German BOARDING and
Day SCHOOL for young Ladies' nd Children.
II West 3Sth street, New Y"ik. ,t.n, cI,. Son,
tember "a. Application. may iua.lc T., .,-
ter or personally hs shove SIT l2o.,cs
A Full Assortment of Crackers
At Wholesale Prices.
"AyING been appointed agent for the
III sale OF the celebrated biscuit and
Cracker Mandatory Of Tyler Brothers. / am
prepared to supply tho trade at factory prices,
A full assortment OF those choice goods
now on hand. HARDY SOLOMON.
Sept %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
Family Supplies.

NHOlCE GOSHEN UTTER ard CHEESE,
~ fresh Lemon, Milk. Soda and Cream
BISCUIT; Smoked Beef; choice TEAS, Java
and Mocha COFFEES: Fclrs London MUS.
TARD; Nelson's London GELATINI; Fla
voring EXTRACTS and SPICES, kc.. for
sale !ov 70. catl. EOPEN GYIFS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

HNAKE pleasure i'll calling the attention OF
the public to hi examination OF their
STOCK ot MUSICAL AEECHANDISE, con
sisting oi FSnos, Church and Parloi Organs,
Melodeons, Fiolins, Guitar, Eanjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass &L1 silver Band Instru-
ments OF all kinds. A!ao, Shte, Music and
Instruction Books for every c!ass of Musical
Instruments on hand ct ali times. We are
sole Agents for the State ol South Carolina
OF Eatey Il Co.'S COTTAGE OhGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods cent by
Express, when ordered, to any pnrt of the
State, marked c. O. D. Good Second hand
pianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Mclodcons Tuned and
Repaired in satisfactory manner: and will
give especial ttention to Packing Removing
ana shipping Pianos for other parties toany
point desired, at moderate prices.
al! orders promptly attended to and salts.
faction guarantee d to thoec favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue Of
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri
chardson street, a few doors shove pn9SIx
office. Columbia. s.. C. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-11-06

Change OF Echedule. t.*
BouTH CAROLINA RAII:ioAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., October 10, 1873.
E@ .S ohsngse' so IS,o sShs sslsss ssls as
and sitter Sunday, 18th Instant:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbts at... 8.40 am
Arrive at Charleston. .at.............. .4.20 pm
Leave Charleston at................ 800 am
Arrive at Oolumbia at. ............... 500 pm
NIaHT ExPREs6, FREIGHTAND ACooNAODATIoN
TRAIN, (Sundays excepted.1
Leave Columbia. .7.15 p m Arrive. 80 N
Arrive eCharleston 7.10pm Leave. SAC m
Camden Train will run Monday, Wednesday
Leave Columbia at at................. LOO pm
arrive At Camden at. o.55 pm
Leave Camden st...... ............ ESQ am
s.B. P1oH1ss. aener as;;i al Ticket Agent. ~
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., October "a 1878.
M I'D WH Viii { be btoalowinE epsratsa aonean,s on ans
after Sunday October &c:
ooISa NORTH. TRAIN no. 2. T"A1S NJ no: 4
Florence .:..::::.i4 4opm s.ioam I : m
Flemington is SO p III 5.27s m
Arrive Wilmington. ;10.45 p nj .7.15 m
No. Train makes close connection, tia
Richmond, to all points Moth arriving New
York 40 A. NJ. No. Train makes cloee
nection, rid old Bay Line and also Rich.
mond, TO all points North, arriving New York
4 25 L. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN no. !. TRAIN 40 8
Leave Wilmington. =. 4.6O a M 1910 p m
Fioroness. sson 1870 M M 1i.s7 s7 , , m m
Arrive Columbia. ...... 10 p m 4 90 a m
Making close connections at Columbia for
all points South and Wcat Through tickets
sold and baggage checked TO all principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on all night
trains. fBreakfast. thinner. tSupper.
e. II. DORSEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

duty it was to closeg and lock the
door. had failed to perform his duty
that night, and the watchman on
going his rounds had discovered the
n, Since that night the
treasurer has inspected the, doors
and locks of the vaults himself. and
has satisfied himself. by attempting
to turn the handles, that they are
securely locked. The inspection is
made twice every evening-once soon
after the departure of the clerks. and
again before retiring to rest. There
are few public officers whose sense
OF duty and responsibility constrains
them to thus sacrifice their own time
and comfort in the interest of the
government. The moneyed respons-
Utility is indeed tremendous, and
such, we venture to assert, as never
tell on the shoulders of one man be-
fore. That we do not exaggerate
IS evidenced by the fact that the
notes, bonds, and securities in the
vaults of the Treasurer's office
amount on an average to eight hum
dred million dollars. "--kroma "An
Hour among the Green6acks >,
,Oo1,ibo7oa.o FIN. ooo,:7 9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
TAKING A FOREIGN BODY
FROM THE NOSE.

Rankings Abstract relates the
case of child from whose nose sur
geons failed to remove cherry-stone,
and were outdone by the village bar
Der, who administered an emetic, and
at the moment when vomiting was
about to commence, clapped hand
kercheif tightly over the mouth of
the child. A correspondent of the
ANunta Medical Joa1rnaZ tells
quite as good q story Of a Southern
practitioner who was called to see a
child with foreign substance in its
nostril, which had held its position
in spite of efforts for its removal d.
rected by the professional skill of
call the region round" On the
way, the doctor was saluted by an
aged negro woman, who asked him
if he was going to see that child.
On receiving an affirmative answer,
she said, ''Put your finger long side
the nose, t'other side from the thing,
and with your own mouf over the
chiId's mouf, blow hard, and it's
bound to come out" He followed
her directions, and the result was as
she had predicted
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

house. or went out to the field, to
the army. so it was a common
saying among the soldiers that one
must beware of the paternosters Of
the Constable. For as disorders
were very frequent, he would say,
while mumbling and muttering his
paternosters all the time, Go and
fetch the fellow, and hang me him
up to this tree!' Out with file
OF harquebusiers here before me this
instant, for the execution Of this
mani 'BurR me this village in
stantly I Cut me to pieces at once
all these william peasants, who have
dared to hold this church against the
King!' And all this without ever
ceasing from his paternosters till he
had finished them, thinking that he
would have done very wrong to put
them off to another time; so conscien-
tious was he!'' There is little
anecdote of Bayard, the ''Chevalier
sans peur ct sans reproche," which
despite the abundance of record we
have of Bayard, the reader will
thank Brantome for having preserv-
ed. 1t was at the retreat Of Rebec
SO disastrous for France, that Bayard
was killed, shot by an harquebusaue
IN the back while protecting the re-
treat. He had been helped to dis
mount, and was lying under tent,
which the courtesy of Pescaro, the
General en- the Spanish side, had
ordered to be placed over him while
he died. And as he thus lay, the
renegade Constable Bourbon, who
was fighting in the ranks of the
enemy, passed by and said,'' All,
nj. be Bayard, in the truth [ am
sorry for you!" To which the dying
hero replied: ''For the love of Heav-
en-, Monsieur, do not be sorry for
me, | am dying for my King and
for my faith. Be sorry for yourself
you are fighting against your faith
and against your King" Bourbon
hung hisa head; and passed on with
out another word. The CornhaU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
TWO ANECDOTES FROM
BRANTOME.

Here is a little trait Of the great
Constable de Montmorenci, which
gives a completing touch to the ma
ny characters historians have drawn
Of him, but which assuredly might
be sought in vain in any other pa
ges than those of our gossiping al
thor. Brantome is remarking that
he was such an excellent 6Christian,
and ''never failed to maintain Chris
ianity in himself as long as he lasted,
never derogating from it." He tells
many stories of his unbridled VIC
lence, tyranny, and injustice with
unqualified admiration; but che
never failed to say and keep up
(entretenir) his paternosters every
morning, whether he remained in,the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
THE CALCUTTA q CRANE.

One distinguished visitor which
honors Calcutta With it's presence
only during the rains is far too re-
markable to be forgotten. This is
the adjutant, a gigantic crane, stand
ing about four feet high, with large,
heavy body, a small head, a huge
bill, and wings which are said some
times to measure twelve, feet from
tip to tip. A more ungainly and
caricature-like bird probably does
not exist, but it is useful, like the
jackal and the crow, as a great lde-
vourer of refuse, and is eaid also to
destroy rats and snakes. It GER
talnly swallows Jumps of solid bone
larger than mans fist, and comes
freely about the houses and COM
pounds, and is perfectly quiet and
harmless, but the most quantity ugly
creature living. It's body is gray
and black, it's neck red and bare,
with curious feshy pouch dang
ling in front, and its huge beak the
same color, while its long legs have
exactly the appearance of being COW
cred with white stockings. Wheth-
er standing with its head barred be-
tween its shoulders, sitting on the
ground with its long white legs
stretched forward in the most awk-
ward and unbirdl;ke attitude, flying,
perching, or hanging itself out to
dry when its great black wings are
saturated with rain, no words can
render justice to its extravagant un-
couthness.- OUerland, Inland. and
Upland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
MILLIONS OF ACRES
iowa h NEBRASKA LANDS
ar- FOR SALEBY THE #
BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER R. R. co.

On Ten Years Credit at 6 per cent, Interest
Eg- No part of principal due until commence.
ment of FIFTH year.
Producers will pay for the land and improve
ments much within the limit of this generous
credit. H
THE Soil of Iowa and NEBRASKA is rich and
easily cultivated; CLIMATE is warm, SEASONS long.
CROPS large, MARKETS good, TAXES low, and EDU-
CATION is free to all.
G[Y EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS on freight
and passage, for purchasers and their families
CIRCULARS giving iul. parliculas, gratis call
for all that are wanted to read ana circulate
Come WEST and thrive. Friends viii follow
A SECTIONAL MAP, showing the exact location of
Iowa lands is sold at 80 cents, and of Nebra. ka
lands at same price. For Circulars and Maps ap-
ply to
GEORGE =. HARRIS, ana
Land Commissioner, BURLINGTON, IOWA.
eS And please say in what Paper this advertise
ment was seen. Et8## y 4W45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
FINE ART WITHOUT FINE
C FEELING.

No poet or novelist can greatly
benefit the world who does not become
the object of popular affection; and
this popular affection cannot be
secured without the manifestation
of sympathy. We need hardly add
to this, that no poet or novelist can
secure a personal regard for his
works who, in some way, does not
benefit the world. Yet la this day
we have an immense amount of talk
about art as independent of all moral
quality or purpose. Legitimate, we
are told, is creation-the work of the
brain-and may be excellent, indie
pendent of moral quality. Beauty of
structure, beauty OF detail harmony
of parts--these are the points discuss
ed, and these are the points relied
upon to establish excellence. All
these we find in Bulwer. He had
no superior as an artist in this sense
among his contemporaries, yet his
works are practically dead. There
was no lack of power in the man,
but there was lack Of that quality
which was necessary to bring him
inside the quality which was necess-
airy to bring him inside the better
sympathies of human nature. No
art emanating from supreme selfish
ness can ever command a permanent
place in the world. HeartIess art is
loveless art, useless art, dead art.
Fine art without fine feeling is a
rose without fragrance. Poetry
without sympathy bears the same
relation to true poetry that the music
of the orchestrion, turned by a water
wheel. bears to that of the violin,
singing or moaning in the passion
ate hands of a master.
Lord Lytton passes away, and no
man stops his neighbor in the street
to speak of it. He lived the splen.
did, selfish life he was the admired,
the petted, the titled, the rich man
of literature; but his fame was as
heartless and loveless as himself. Mol
worthy man covets his name and
fame. No young man finds in him
virtues TO emulate, or excellences to
inspire. No man finds in his work
the stimulus to purity, to nobleness,
to goodness. lie lived to his aut-
umn, but his fruit, brought to
premature beauty by the worms it
bred, rots where it fell, and his
leave, brilliant with many dyes, fell
at the touch of the frost. to be trod-
den under foot or swept away by the
wind. DR.. IL q. HolLa7td; Serb
ner's for april.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

A St. Louis report erthus charm
lngly describes Mrs. Reverend's
baptism Grey. S. P. Anderson,
on Sunday, baptised his wife and
two others sisters. Mrs. A. was
handsomely .arrayed in white alpaca,
and came out of the regcnerating
fluid like water lily
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17


perfect application Of a. Err-ra ra.x,I
Or. SAcE'S CATARRH REMEDY,
It is the only form of instrument yet invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried high up
and perfectly applied to all parts of the affected
nasal passages and the chambers or cavities com.
municating Herewith, in which sores and ulcers
frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal
discharge generally proceeds The want Of sue
cess in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen
largely from the tnpossibility of applying rene
dies to these cavities and chambers by any of the
ordinary methods. This obstacle in the way of
efecting cures is entirely overcome by the inven-
ton of the Douche. In using this instrument,
the Fluid Is carried by Its own weight, no snufing
forcing or pumping being requiredJ MP one nostfii
in FIJI gently Moving stream to the highest
thoroughly cleanses all the tubes and chambers
connected Herewith, and flows out of the opposite
nostriI. Its use is pleasant, and so simple that
directions accompany each instrument
When used with this instrument, DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Kennedy cures recent attacks or ssCOId
symptoms of Catarrn; frequent head.
ache, discharge falling into the throat sometimes
profuse watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive,
&c In others dryness, dry, watery, weak or
infamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction of
nasal passages, ringing in ears, deafness, hawk
ing and coughing to clear throat, uIcerations,
offensive BREATH impaired or total deprivation Of
sense of smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston, loss of appetite, indigestion, enlarged
tonslls, TICKLING cough, &C. only rev or these
symptoms are likely to be present in any case at
one time. a#al l8 YHGI.a #N#.a9t wE
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy when
used with DIR. Pierce's Nasal DOuche,
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
ment which ia recommended in the pamphlet that
wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is q perfect
specific for this loathsone disease, and the pro-
prietor offers, in good faith, $500 reward for
case he can not cure. The Remedy is mild and
pleasant to use, containing no strong or caustic
drugs or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold
at so cents, Douche at GO cents, by all Drug
gists, or either will be mailed by proprietor On
receipt of 60 cents. F1F'.af @7Ett@f HlEsa
h II. ". PIERCE, M. D.,
Sole Proprietor, ,
BUFFALO, N. z.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
OUR MOTTO, is J
Do Right AND FEAR NOT.

wsLusA ne liberty to announce to the people Of
enosua a. adjoining Counties, that we have just
rSGessr = ON New York, Boston, and Phiiadel
IS Imported and American ,1Ds =, m f''- :.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-20
Established Oct. l8, 1861.

63. certified copy Of the judgement of the
courts shall have the effect as to the result of
the election as If is had been SO declared by the
canvassers.
) GA. When the person whose election is contes-
ted Is found to have received the highest number OF
legal votes but the election is declared null by
son OF lie gal disqualification his part for 9th
er causes, the person receiving the next highest
number Of votes shall not be declared elected, but
the election shall be declared void
IS. In all cases Of contested elections, appeals
may be taken to the supreme court in the same
manner and upon like conditions as Il provided BY
law for taking appeals in casesiu chancery from
the circuit courts.
8 66. All ordinances heretofore passed for regu-
lating the election of city officers, hereby re-
pealed.
Passed December 10th. 1873
Approved: BAILEY DAVENPORT, Mayor
Attest; JOHN BARGE, City Clerk 20d3t :
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-20

DESTRUCTION IN DIsGUIsE-It is fact
that mixtures of bad liuuOrs and acid as
tringents are often given for medicines.
They are potent to destroy! and may be
safely warranted to ruin, morally and ply
sIcally, any human being that sticks to
them long enough. More drunkards have
been made by these villianous eoncoctions,
labelled medicines, than by the liquors OF
Commerce. Alcoholic poisons, advertised
as remedies, are more mischievous than
tavern drains. For intermittent and re
mittent fevers, as well as for all other di-
seases which these fiery frauds are falsely
certified to relieve, Dr. WALKERS Vim
EGAR BTTTERs, the ae Plus ultra of vege-
table medicines. is a positive cure. But
this is not all the great Temperance
Elixir is a sovereign specific for the de-
PRAYED appetite for stimulants. created by
the false tonics and bogus RestOrdtipes, OF
Missionaries Of htemperance. Within
the present year many well-known citi
zens have certified that course of VINE
GAR BITTERs invariably obliterates the de
sire for spirtuous excitants.