davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15

DISTINCTION BETWEEN RELIGIOUS AND
ORDINARY BELIZE. .-High as man is
placed above the creatures around him.
there is q higher and far more exalted
position within his view; and the WAYS
are Infinite in which he occupies his
thoughts about the fears, or hopes, or
expectations of future life. T believe
that the truth OF that future cannot be
brought to his knowledge by any exer-
tion. OF his mental powers, however ex-
allied they may be; that it is made known
to him by other teaching than his own,
and is received through simple belief Of
the testimony given. Let no one sup
pose for moment that the self-education
am about to commend in respect to
the things Of this life extends to any
considerations Of the hope set before ns,
as il man by reasoning could find out
God. 1t would be improper here to en-
ter upon this subject further than to
claim an absolute distinction between
religious and ordinary belief. I shall be
reproaohed with the weakness of refus-
ing to apply those mental operations
which I think good in respect of high
things to the very highest. I am con.
tent to bear the reproaoh. Yet even in
earthly matters, I believe that the inyisi-
BILE things of Him from the creation of
the world are clearly seen, being under
stood by the things that are made, even
His eternal power aud godhead; and
have never seen anything incompatible
between those things Of q man which can
be known by the spirit of man which is
within him, and those higher things con-
corning his future which he cannot
know by that spirit.-M. Fdraday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
THE PICTORIAL
HOME BIBLE.

~1. WITH complete and concise Lii
&V brary OF Biblical knowledge, forming
MU popular Cyclopedia of companion
V articles, exact. clear, vivid and ab-
sorbing. Complete in one super.
r!E0ya! qnsrto volume Of over LOO pages. and
Illustrated with over 300 engravings. Size Of
Bible, twelve inches long, ten inches wide.
Printed in the English and German Ian
guages.
This book can only he obtained by sub.
sGiription, and ! am the only person from
obtain 1t is at once. During the month Of
june, expect to canvass the city from house
TO house. This book is not-cannot 6e-orer.
e!tt,nated .tt 1t ls tho book you need before all
other books. I exhibit numerous testimo-
malls from the most eminent acholars and d.
vines. But the work can aud shdu rest npon
rs as oaon IN NERDS A sample copy can be seen at
June 16 W. T. MoCLELION, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
Attractive Goods
ATTIRE
Grand Central Dry Gooas Establ;shm t
WIZ. D. LOVE IS co.

WJE havo added TO our stock tho uast few
bargana %
viii open TOMORROW. tMcsDaY., April
a8, 1873, Pm
1000 yards Fouiard Silks; beautiful goods.
in the new shadea.
$500 yards A Printed Crctors, ut ICi cents
yard. Chea pest goods eo.d this season.
2o0 pieces Dress Goods, from Is ccnts to 81
yard, in the new coiols.
Iwo-fiutton Kids. at 75 cents a rair.
Tucked Skirts, at IS cents cnch
Ladies White Aprons, frum IS cents 10 Z, o5
eli. - -
Yard-wi!ie White Mating. at 25 ccnla yard
Lace Collars, at Is cents each.
PRINTED Linen LAWS, a. So ard 3Ti ccr:te a
yard, in fast coiol..
White Piques, at 25 cents yard; f:.c gocI..
Mh!te Nainaook, at 124 cents yard
Llain and Lace Striped Victoria Lawn
EmDroidered Sets at so cents Il set,
Club-handie paraeOls.
Our Lace and Embroidery da1artn,,: 1t cam
prlsos a very choice selection
Hoslery, in all eizes and makes
A full line CT P-ints ant: Douestics
All are invited &c cali and inspect cur at
tractlyc stock.
Customers will find what, vtr gdvtrtiacd. at
! the Grand C,ntrsl Dry Goods establishment
OF ". u. LOVE. ti CO.,
Under Wheeler House.
W. ~. LuTE 1S b. McCRrEGY
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
New Moves at Br5an's Bookstore.

New Novels at Br5an's Bookstore.
fIIAE New Ms gtlalen by Wllsic Collins. rOc
l. Ready Money Mortshoy 10 cents
y, MIrnrhy'. Msst 7, By author of "Cecirr
The Mystery Q: crciva, Is Emile Gahc-
ncaU. IS ccHta.
Rouge ct N.ir; Tale Of I:sdon-Eslen,
rom the French OF Edmond About Old
Aens:ngton. by Mrs hackery: II. Galama,
or tho l;eSEnrs; Novel OF tic Dutch Re.
EGbhc; 10 ctEts Lady Sweet Apple, or
Three to One; A"p!c1or Library Of Chcicc
Novel;; 10 ceEta. fascArc.; Novel, by
"Ouiha." Nc Girls; ty Mrs. Whitney. Also,
aicMoir O: Il Brother, b! author Of Tom
AMI their Mastcrs, l.y A.;!ur II,,ns. Rad
Cotton Night Cap County: rex iocnl, by
6yoWaias. The Fish;n. lou.;e,; AS lglcr's
duinc, ny IhllrcE J,Iac 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
For Sale.

A HOUSE and LOT. on Taylor, be-
Hen t"e:n Henderson and Barnwcl! streets.
<AAAirontirg Oh Taylor street T3 feet. run.
hinE o"cs l55 fre:, more or loss. The house
cofltains four ROOMS on the fret story AMI
io3r cnh:ished rooms Oh tLc second RI ory-a
very convenient rcSi4cnce. For particulars.
inquire st G.. rI;'ETE.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
Cherokee Springs

THIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE,
situated eigh. miles above the town of Spar
tsnburg. S. c., viii! be open to visitors JU NE
18th.
The buildings have bean newly furnished
and various improvements made for tho com,
fort and enjoyment OF Guests. The cLiet
mineral properties OF tho Water are Iron,
Sulphur, Magnesia and Nitre, and from the
time when the Cherokees vieitod the place TO
drink and battle in the water, it has Leen re-
garced a specific in Dyspepsia, General De.
bility and diseases of tho Skin, tile Liver and
Kidneys.
The Climate ia extremely hcaithful and
pleasant, and nature seems to have desir-
mated the spot both OH account of its curatiy.
elements and its inviting lovcliness.
''0f all the prescriptions made up ,ciu. a
ric,0 to oGeratire eject, none can BE- c,,nuaretl
'ctM Msnera, Waters"
VEHICLES aiways at lepots.
TERMS $40 per month; s15 per week; So
per day. Children under - years of sgc and
Servants half price.
Apply to JOHN Z. BLACK.
Resident Manager, Spartanburc. =. C.
R0-AuGusta Chronicle and Sentinel, Charles.
ton Ne,cS and Courier and Savannah J.ep,tI.
licdn copy daily for one month, and send bin
70 enIs cLlce. May "a lMo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
Notice to Builders.
Where to Spend the Summer.
G i E n Ms RING,

spns,nnburS County, sc.
4 ~C0 THIS celebrated watering
&rAS place will open for visitors the
&5TNSES& TENTH DAY OF JUNE, under
!eeEA2&z2E-th efEz.4&fz2E- the management Of u. Sps1ao,
late OF Charleston, an experienced caterer
and hotcl-keeper: Being situated in the
Northern nart OF the State. i'll a section re-
marksble for it's delightful clin~te. beantv
and hca!thiulncss, this, toIcther with the
yirtucs OF the water, makcs it one Of the most
diiion can be IMPROVED by the Gup saIsprious IUn
character OF any water. Grrst pains will be
takan to provide tor the convenience and com.
fort OF sats:s ra''. rn!;p,i with the beat
attcn'!.n@c. % ;iv =. he h.i onin Fancy
EaEs '!Er:ns III. :nn. + rci pm Alley.
Crtqa't, Hsca.:'iu u:.! III liar,,., for the
a,:.i.-e:i.:,. .. ;:Ir=is i ..iv-rN vii, kc ken:
II 'nnd=,at: charcts. s'har"cs--p per dav,
s25); Per wvt;i, ;i,.i'0; lrr muntii, s35 co.
'!on:cy@n"c f-r;n J >: ,.sTiiir dal, after 25th
June. " y r.;W.;.k l.r, ,,,ri.tor
Il. :FFl'ti "a:""', Jn.c t+13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
Shingles.

Shingles.
N!E arc HOW prepared 20 curnisl. orr i-s:
w ciass CYPRESS SAWED SNINGiES, il,
notlce toi ccunor", durability ard .unt-
tior !ihish, they cannot he excited; slim.
promptly
March! H. So
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
CLEAVELAND MINERAL sPRINGs

Formerly Nilson's.) near Shelby,
4 yMM-N FIFTY-FiyE miles West CT
MTgSHaS Charlotte, N. C., will be opened
18th ep:un Of june. o. ?I1ie0ps TLe nsin On
building has been improved by the addition OF
three piaEzns.. The Wilmington, Charlotte
and rutherford Railroad is finished to within
three miles OF the Springs, and paeeengcrs
days. The iir.I.ine Railroad passes within
eleven niles OF the Springs, and il informed
in Tine, hacks viii! be senI to meet those who
may com. III that way. ConveyaEcee to other
points may be had if desired.
Cod aud Warm Baths, White Sulphur. Red
"u!pLur and Cha'ybeate Waier. Band of Mu
&c and other sources Of smusemept. Fare
hrss einra: Fer further particulars apply 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15

within few days past, a:.i is now more com.
pietc than ever before, embracing, in every
variety, all tle leading stylts and quality OF
vehicles in demand in this market.
INC stock OF HARNESS is also ccn,p,:o
Feb GG
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15

Camphor Crcnm.-Ane elegant preparation
for the skin. Cures instantly the bite OF IN
sects, Fleas, Mosquitoes. This is vory de-
sirable article. For sale at HEINITSIS IS
Drug Store. Juue lar
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15
special .Not1oea.

OBSTACLEs TO DIAREIAGE.-Happy
relief for young men from the effects oil errors
and abuses in carly life. Manhood restored.
impediments to Marriage removed. New me-
thod OF treatment. New and remarkable re-
modies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
CITATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, PLilalcl-
phia. Pa.-an institution having high rcpu-
tation for honorable conduct and professional
Skill. Mar 0G 3m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15

Macbeth Doth Murder Sleep SO doth
BUGS, FLEAS, FLIES. Their mid night and
daily raids are fearful. Blood marks their
ravishing atrides. BED-BUG POISON, FLY
POISON, FLEA POISON. Warranted to Kill.
For eale only at H HEINITSH'a Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15

Infant.' Food.-Just received, fresh IN
FANTS' FOOD. BROMA, COCOA, ARROW
ROOT, CORN STARCH. Also, EXTRACT
OF VANILLA, LEMON. SHERRY WINE,
BKANDY, PURE WHISKEY. For sale st
6EINIT6HH Drug Store Lnne IA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-15

Wo0den.Ware.
TU5r received and far s.iea. low prices, "a
- good asaortment~ui III WOODEN ARE,
consisting in part as follows:
Brass bound Buckets aid Covered Cans,
Cedar Churns and Cedar Tubs,
Iron .hoopcd Buckets and lails,
Plain anu Iron 'bound Meaaures. sinSl, 1nl
In SETS
Flour Pale and Sugar Doxee,
Woll Buckets IN great variety,
- Barrel Covers, Clothes Pins and Knifo
Trays,
Rolling Pins, Lemon squeezers, &C., &c.
june Ia JOHN AGEEW & SON.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13
Feeding Straw.

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes: GAS look back at my first les
sons in the care of cattle, l can see that
the poor dumb brute has better care than
in years past. The stabling was not
thought of. They must be content with
the outside of the barn and the soft side
of a snow-bank. And when we wished
to feed them straw we must starve them
to it. They must not even have tase of
other food, Except little corn in the
earl, for fear they would not eat straw.
But l soon learned that was not the prop
er way; they liked variety of food as
well as man. For instance, you take a
man, confine him to one kind of food,
say meat or bread, and see how long he
will relish it; he soon will be so disgusted
with il that he cannot bear the sight of
it. / think it is somewhat so with the
dumb beasts. You give them nothing
but straw every day, they become sick
and tired of it; they eat it with no relish,
and it is so with cornstalks, or even hay,
and we all know they prefer this above
all other winter food, and you con-
fine them to this for some time, and then
give them feed of good straw, and they
will go at it with an avidity that
will astonish you. 1t is like a
man who has been kept on
some preferable diet for a long time, and
you place piece of corn bread, or some
other plain food before him, and he will
take it in preference. From experimenting
l have arrived at this conclusion-to feed
straw and feed it proftably you must feed
it mostly in cold weather, and but once
per day, and let the other fodder be hay
or corn-stalks, as | believe in feeding but
twice per day. l do not believe in feed
ing corn stalks in extreme cold weather,
for they are dry and brittle, and they waste
them, while in milder weather they are
not as hard and brittle, and they eat them
with greater relish, and there is less
waste; therefore, would advise feeding
hay once per day in extreme cold weather
When you are feeding straw, it is very
good plan-when you do not salt your
cattle otherwise-to make a weak brine,
and sprinkle your straw with it. You
must not think, because it is cold weather,
that your stock don't need salt; if you do,
the poor dumb brutes will suffer for the
want of it, and you will be the loser in
the end
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13
Winter Butter Making.

A farmers wife thus gives, IN the Rural
Ne0 Yorker, the result OF twenty-five
years experience:
Commence to heat the milk when the
cows are first given corn-fodder, which
manage in this way: Strain the milk in
tin pans, filling only half full-a little
more or less will make no difference;
then, as soon as convenient, set the pans
of milk on stove, where let them remain
until roughness or wrinkled appearance
on the top of the milk is noticed (if The
milk gets too hot the only harm will be
less cream, then take it in the milk room
or cellar, into a cool place until next
morning, when bring it up in a warm
room and let it stand until the next day,
when it is generally ready to skim. When
treated in this way it will not do to skim
much under forty eight hours. My plan
is to skim morning and nights milking,
both, at the same time in winter.
1t does not hurt butter for the cream to
sour-rather aids in churning, making
butter come sooner. The cream-kettle
keep in the cellar until the day or even
ing before wish to churn; then, if con-
venient, set near coal stove or one that
fire is kept in all night. In the morning,
before churning, try with a thermometer;
it should be at temperature of 62o. If
not convenient to set the cream near a
warm stove, setting the kettle in hot
water will answer every purpose.
Many object to heating the milk be-
cause the milk sometimes burns to the
bottom of the pans. Set pans with water
on the stove, aud place the pans with
milk in these, and the difficulty is at once
avoided,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13
Fruit Preparation.

Many kinds of fruit assert well with
dried applcs-firet of all, canned ounces.
If not cooked very tender in canning,
they can be interlaid with the dried apple
in preparing them to stew, say in equal
quantities, or one-third ounce. Add the
sugar to the ounce as it is put in, and
cooked as already directed until tender.
This improves by keeping day or two
Dried or canned rhubarb, cherries,
peaches, canned green grapes, cranber-
ries, lemon-pulp and raisins are also good
with apples. Lemon-rind should never
be used, on account FOR the acrid oil.
Raisins need stewing much longer than
most apples. Valencias an hour in all,
and Malagas and Muscatels an hour and
half. This rule it is well to remember
in using raisins for any purpose. 1t
makes them both richer and more digest
ible. The previous partial cooking be-
fore putting them into other dishes is
called "blanching" in cookery parlance.
Raisins, when thus well cooked, make
with lemons rich and snowy dish. Pare
the lemons three to pound of raisins,
cut them in thin rings, and cook them
with raisins for the last half hour, sweet.
ening to the taste.
If apples are spelling faster than they
can be used, put them up in cans already
emptied of other fruit-though for most
purposes they are better fresh, as, for ex'
ample, in plain rice pudding. Take, fol-
this one part washed rice and three parts
apple, dressed and chopped into quarter
inch pieces. Place half inch layer Of
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13
Poisoned to Death.

healthy liver secretes each day about
two and half pounds of bile, which con-
talns great amount of waste material
taken from the blood. When the liver be-
comes torpid or copgested il fails to elimi-
nate this vast amount of nsxious substance,
which, therefore, remains TO poison the
blood and be conveyed to every part of the
system. What must be the condition of the
blood when it is receiving and retaining
each day two and q half pounds of poison?
Nature tries to work Off this poison through
other channels and organs-the kidneys,
lungs, skin, etc.; but these organs become
overtaxed in performing this labor, in addi
tion to their natural functions, and cannot
long withstand the pressure, but become
variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by
the unhealthy blood which passes to it from
the heart. and it fails to perform its office
healthfully. Hence the symptoms of bile
poisoning. which are dullness. headache,
lncapacity to keep the mind on any subject,
impairment of memory, dizzy, sleepy, or
nervous feelings, gloomv forebodings and
| irritability of temper. The blood itself being
diseased, as it forms the sweat upon the
surface OF the skin, is so irritating and
poisonous that it produces discolored brown
| spots, pimples, blotches ard other erup-
lions, sores, boils, carbuncles and scrofu
| lous tumors. The stomach, bowels, and
other organs spoken of, cannot escape be-
coming affected. sooner or later, and cos.
tiveness, piles, dropsy dyspepsia, diarrhea.
female weakness, and many other forms OF
chronic disease, are among the necessary
results. As remedy for all these manifes-
| tatlons OF disease, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is positively unequaled. By il
the liver and stomach are changed to an ac'
tive and healty state, the appetite regulated
and restored, the blood and secretions thor
oughly purified and enriched, and the whole
| system renovated and built up anew. Sold
| by all first class Druggists. s
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13
CURRENT ITEMS.

THE Kansas Pacific has forty five miles
of snow fence.
THERE are fourteen savings banks in
Chicago, that hold in the aggregate $11,-
$4,000 deposits.
IT is predicted that the Mississippi will
be higher than has ever been known, on
the opening of navigation.
THE Louisville printers are taking
turns at having the smallpox, and con-
tributing to each others relief.
OLD Texans declare that they never
knew, by actual experience, what cold
weather was before this winter.
THE starch factory of St. Joseph, Mo-,
is shipping five carloads of starch daily,
and the people there feel stuck UP.
LINCOLN, Neb, is rejoicing over the
prospect of an appropriation of $130,000
for Government building in that city.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, is luxuriating on
Barbara prides itself on its fine strawber-
ries.
For 81, 100000 cash in hand New
Yorker agrees to tear down one of the
pyramids, bring it to New York and set
it up again.
THAT Maine man who has slept on
hay-mow every night for twenty five
years, had to get into-the house this Win
ter or lose the other ear.
ANOTHER scheme is on foot to build
railroad from Salt Lake City to connect
with the Union Pacific Railroad at Echo
This is to be wide gauge.
WHY are Goals the most contradictory
articles known to commerce? Because,
when purchased, instead of going to the
buyer, they go to the cellar.
THE Pennsylvania tavern keepers
threaten to raise the price of lodging for
man and beast if their licenses for selling
liquor are taken from them.
A YOUNG lady at South Norwalk
explained that her father conducted an
aquarium, which was much better than
saying he kept fish market.
A JERSEY CITY gent lately had both
ears grazed by bullets while escorting
home a girl whose hand was wanted by
rival. A very unhealthy town is that.
Two CHINAMEN were recently shot in
Virginia City, New, while engaged in
stealing, and a Nevada paper says that
part of the Chinese problem is solved.
THERE is family at Newark, N. j.,
whose members are dying off from sheer
excess of fat. One of the children, aged
thirteen, recently returned to 1870 pounds
| of dust.
A GEORGIA negro was overpaid 500 on
check by bank, and lie returned the
money The local paper says this is an
other evidence that the race can never be
civilized.
A HUNGARIAN by the name of Bango,
recently arrived at St Joe, was robbed
by fellow countryman of $1,000 in
greenbacks which he had concealed be-
meath his pillow.
THE recent decline in the price of coal
oil is a matter of congratulation to the
undertakers. They say that folks don't
kindle fires with the stuff when it gets be-
yond certain figure.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13
THE WEEKLY SUN.

Only 81 q Year. 9 Pages
THE BEST FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly N Y Sun.
SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TnE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER--The Weekly N.
Y. Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST POLITICAL PAPER--The Weekly n Y
Sun. Independent and Faithful Against Public
Plunder. Q pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
THE BEST NEwsPAPER.-The Weekly New York
Sun pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
Has ALL THE NEWS The Weekly New fork Sun.
SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TIE BEST STORY PAPKR--The Weekly N. Y. Sun.
SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
The BEST FASHION REPoRTs in the Weekly N. Y.
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your dollar.
TEE BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly n. Y.
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TIE BEST CATTLE REPoRTs In the Weekly n z
Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
TIE REsr PAPER in Every Respect.-The Weekly
N. Y. SUM- pages. 81 year. Send your Dollar.
Address THE SUN. New York City.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13

The female department of Iowa Col
lege is to have an endowment of $40, 600.
The way in which this amount is to be
raised is novel one. Each lady men,
Der of the Congregational Churches
throughout Iowa will be called upon to
contribute one cent per day to the enter
prise for the next five years, being So 65
each year, and $1S.25 cents for The five
years.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13

The CHILDREN's HoUR.-The little
ones who are In receipt each month OF this Juvenile
publication, are always OF finding within It's
pages much to amuse and enlighten them. A good
deal OF the reading matter is Of practical kind,
and the Illustrations are usually instructive, as
well as pleasing The terms are: 81 IS a year ;
hve copies, IS: ten. and one extra, sio. T. 8
ARTHUR & Son. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-02-13

WHAT NExTs-This favorite Juvenile
magazine gives 1ss large pages OF excellent read
ing. and 4 t1.00 Chrome, 1Oxi2 inches mounted
for framing, to every subscriber, all for only 30
cents year. Enough, certainly. for the price
The February number is a real gem, every way
Specimen cents. JeHS b. ALDEN, Publisher,
Chicago Ills