davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-01
Suburban Cottage for Sale.

About eight acres of land, 2A miles
A<HA-A from City Hall, with II story
EEWlE&R House, very pleasantly located ON a
MscerA sfI. AN bluff, contains nine finished rooms
AlRGll4H with wood house, carriage house
cherry trees. RI
ALSO, FOR LEASE, the commodious store
ley eco. Apply to VIM. ii. JERKS, Real Estate
Agent. in2Od3w
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-01
P. B. A.

. - NJ
GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Ex-
elusive territorial rights offered for the sale of the
PORTABLE BURGLAR ALARM
The latest and best invention for the protection of
houses and rooms. No explosive materials.
Costs but tride. profitable business for Agents
PORTABLE BURGLAR ALARM Co. $50 Broadway, N.
Y. ju12d4Wt
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
A TWO and a-haf Story House, containing eight
"A cen rooms, arranged for two families. Any
party wishing to purchase can obtain particulars of
ID. S. WARREN,
ju30dtf 1852 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1874-07-01
For Sale

HACK, pair Horses, Harnesses and Runners.
IL Good condition, and will be sold at bargain.
Inquire at 10 TEMPLE STREET.
je27dlw
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23

STATE Bonds. State Treasurer Car.
doza hus put forth the following "cir.
oular:"
The Treasurer of the State is now
prepared 10 fund, at the Treasury, in
OolumbiasS. O., the bonds and stocks
OF the State authorized by the Legis.
lature under the. funding ACT, ap.
proved December %, 1873, into the
consolidation bonds and stocks. The
following classes OF bonds and stocks
are authorized to be funded:
STooK.-Revolutionary war claims;
Charleston Fire Loan; construction
State Capitol; funding past due intereat
and principal; conversion State securi.
ties.
BONDS. Charleston fro loan; con-
struction State Capitol; aid to Blue
Ridge Railroad; funding past duo in
terest and principal; redemption bills
receivable; pay interest public
debt; funding bills Bank of State; re-
lief OF Treasury; Land Commission.
I, The following bonds issued under
ACT OF March 23i, 1869, entitled "loan
for the conversion OF State securities, +"
are also authorized to be funded into
consolidation bonds;" they having
been duly exchanged and represented
by bonds on file:
Denomination $1,000 Numbered in
Red.-Numbers I to 5l9 inclusive:
numbers 521 to 1,13O inclusive; mum.
bers 2. 451 to 2,475 inclusive.
Denomination $1,000 Numbered in
BIue.-Numbers 3,27l to 1896 inclu.
sive; number 8. 498.
Denomination $500 Numbered in
Red-Numbers l to 237 inclusive !;
numbers 1,001 to 1900.
Denomination Sl0O Numbered in
Red. Number to l2O inclusive.
The Legislature has declared that
the remainder of the ''conversion bonds
were put upon the market without any
authority of law. y 4 i and
are absolutely null and void"
The funding law referred to above
requires that the holders OF the above
bonds and stocks should exchange
them, with the accrued interest to Jan
uary l, 1874, for ''consolidation bonds
and stocks" at fifty per centum of their
face value. The Generalization bonds
aud stocks" bear interest from Janu.
ary !, 1874. The interest due july l,
1874, will be paid at the Treasury, in
Coiunbis, South Carolina. and the
National Park Bank, Now York. Par.
ties who desire copies of the funding
ACT can obtain them by applying at
the Treasury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug R r

Wilmington, Columbia and Aug r r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
COLUMBIA, q. O., May 18 1874.
kR M Eyss an5a ThE E;'' ''G'lllowing lsS sohe; J;
ON and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TEAM no TRAIN NO 4
Leave Coium bis. ...... G 90 m S.45 m
Florence. t12 20 p m 2.1O m
arrive WlImington.... 7.15 m s7.16 m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO 8
Leave Mlimington..... SEQ m t6.10p m
florence: ....... 4.00p m i1.87 m
AmIVe Colum bIa...... 9.55 m 400 m
IRAN No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence. and there connects
closely with N E. Il. R., and at Wilmington
Wild ". &c W. X. j. to all points North.
Train No. from Columbia is fast Ex-
press, making through come ctions. allrail
North and South, and water line connec,
tions pia fortsmoutb.
Train No. I. from Wilmington. connects
closely at Florence with N. T.. r. 3. Tor
charleston, and ia an accommodation train
thence to Columbia. -
Train No. 8, from Wilmington, is a fast
Express, connecting closely from and to ali
points ae'a North and south. through tickets
SOLO ana baggage checked to ali principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on night
trains. sBreakfast. DINNER. tSupper.
accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co
inmbla II, daily, Sundays excepted. Express
lraln No. leaves Columbia every njpht.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Eup.
a. ioPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticke gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23

A his new store, Main street, nearly on.
"A posite the Central National Pank. has
a large and beautiful etock of fine WATCHES
stem and key winders, from the best Eu.
rIopcan nand American mapnfac ctnrurs, aud OF
his own importation, in gold and silver ca ses.
Elegant JEWELRY! An unrivalod as. ort-
ment just received. and ell the latest styles
Sterling SllVER-WARE,i in cots and cases.
DI idai Presents, and a. very fine eelection of
Lockcts, elegant Seal, Wedding and Eng age.
nient Kings, large stock of Srectaclee and
Eve -Glasscs, Clocks, Mueical Boxes, and n
great variety of Fancy Articles. My stock lie
tho largest and beet selected in the Southern
same article can be bought anywhere.
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Change Of Schedule

SoUTH OAHOLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
COLUMBIA, =. O., October ID. 1873.
M@ GA LII 1Msa, Change schedul
andafter Sunday, 18th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Oolumbia at. aAo
Arrive at Charleston at, o0an. -
r rr;re on1iiesI3n Ga' al: t:......... ...:9.0Opm
,1anw ~ = OoIum Dla aat...,........r 50Im
TON TRAIN, sundaye excepted.
Leave Colunbia.7. p m Arrive. 4. 80 . n.
arrive harleston 7.10 N Leave. ..8. .45 m
Camden Trainl rurs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, ss follows:
Leave Oolumbi at. I EOnm
A1rivo ct Camden at . s3Sp.,
Leave Camden at. a 6S en,
Arrive ht Columbia II 6T am
y. y. PIoKINs. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve.
ments, enables the proprietors to
offer to tho travelling pubic more
comforts and conveniences than
can be obtained at any other
boree in the city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every at
tention guaranteed.
GORMAN & CALNAN,
March 4 proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23

PoND's ExrR6cT. Men and women
Will suffer from q severe headache,
when ten minutes spent bathing the
head with the Extract would afford re-.
leel. M20t3Tl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
THE SEGARS
CALIFORNIA SEGAR STORE

AVE grown so popular that nobody
Il L thinks ot buying anywhere clse, rs the
"c.t SEGARS, from &c. to 25... sold in this
city. are 10 be had at this establishment.
The reason cver!b body patroni.Cs the Cali
'ornia Scsar store is, that al tEtir Domestic
ScSSrs are made by Factory No. q. IN The
premises, ana our citixens arc awakirC to
the importance of ra:ronizing homo manu-
.actu:c
Ever! body cIcws the celebrated CABLE
COIL, Put npintin toll. SOLD only by The Cali
tornia SecarStore. II! SUI X3ACEEH
March, 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Piedmont Airline Railway.

k5n eSs ERHI ysnS, CONDENSED TIME
NEE Ataf &:aflas. s.--si;s7s ABLE. Richmond and
Danvllle, hichmond and Danville II. W, n.
Z. DIVISION, and North Wteteln N. G. IL. "
GOING NORTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Greenville and Columbia Railroad d

E "A M 6yEg&M AssENGER
sk1F ~ SIP Sss@1z Szss;.--zszE TRAINS run daily,
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and South
on Charlotte, Colu Tbia and Augusta and
Wilmington ,Columbia and Augusta Roads
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-23
Paints and Oils.

Paints and Oils.
T1URPFNTINE, Paint, Oil, Boiled Linseed
4 Oh. Umbers, Greens, browns, Yellow
cheap Root Paint, Grainins Co!ors, walnnt,
Cheenut and OAk. All of best quality Mt
AHl II HEiEITS1'S Drug Store
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
VICE TO THE PUBLIC.

~ The popetors following Hotel Ticket 0Gces respectfully
notify Offices heretofore KALI
road Steamship Tickets furnished without ella RELIABLE
cbeerfny Wagner GccOmmotiot secured
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL GlLSbi HOUSE.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
EARLES HOTEL GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
NEW.YORK HOTEL, As lOk HOUSE,
YRENCHiS HOTEL MERCHANTS HOTEL.
SWEENEYS HOTEL. COSMOPOLIfAS HOTEL,
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
AN IMPORTANT HISTORICAL SERIES
EPOCHS OF HISTORY.
EDWARD Z. NORRIS, H. A.

Bach vol l6mO Outline Maps Price per vol in cloth g.
This will comprise number Of compact handsomely printed
prepared by thoroughly competent hands each volume
ITSELF eicbng succncty important epochs In the
worlds history always making the history Of nation subordinate to
general i3sa will be made recount all the
peO The viii be TO bring out the elearest
light the salient incidents and features Of each epoch Special aen
on will be paid the literature of knowledge and all
those characteristics which exhibit the life Of people well the
policy Of their rulers during period To make the text readily
negble outline will be with each volume and where
desirable they will be distributed tbrOugbou; the
be Of reference Those who have been dis
from attempting ambitious works because Of their
aade will these Epoehs Of History general
knowledge Of period students them great advantage
refreshing and keeping the perspective Of
schools they will be Of immense service boosss
which shall be hep. constantly D in their preparation
Published This Days
VOLS l. AND H. OF THE SERIES
THE ERA OF THE PROTESTANT REVOLUTION.
By seebobm author Of 1.-The Oxford ReOmes-COe Erasmus
More"
! vol leno. with Outline Map. Cloth 81.
THE CRUSADES.
B, Rev. G. W. Coz NJ A. author Of History Of Greece"
"wsI," etc.
vol, lGmo with Outline Map Cloth ST.
For BY booksellers postpaid receipt Of the price BY
The publishers,
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG 6 Co.,
654 BROADWAY. EBw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
Bieambodtx an0 Railroads.
LT}ANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM.

A LBANY and TROY by DAY LINE STEAM.
"a ~ goATs g. yIBBAED and DANIEL Dkgw s.,. foo.
Ere Ferry a. Ssf5. landing at YOSKE3S TARRYTOwH ana
kYhCK tby feryhoat. POUGHKBEPsiR RHlSBBBCK. CATS
KILL and HUDSON connecting for s West North To
tickets to WEST POINT CORNWALL anu hEwBURG retupns
day. 81 SPECIAL Trains and from SARATOGA: saso
50 20 rourd Trip s5 40 Round Lake 81 Sj ron tp ~ 40
A FTERNOON BOAT for West Point, New
brrgh Ponsteepe, Roniout snd K1g,on Inning tolsebs
Cornwall Sew.Iiamburg and MilolThe MARY POwELL hon.
Vesry-st, Pier 80 every afternoon al ga
Tickets In packages at reipcei rates.
CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
~ SARATOGA. LAKE CHAMPLAIS LAKE GEORGE. THE
ADlhONDACks MONTREAL and AL pons sorh West Low
reduction TO sn polnts The elegant
sUENfsIDE sni Pow ELL
leave DAILY sstonsvs IRON Pier 40 NORTH River
foot Leroys. Connecting With moring ~ T. Central
sear and Saratoga and Troy and Boos sni
Through tickets soh and baggage checked 70 destination
JOSEPH CORNELL. Snp.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

,olniutuelhg June IL 1913.
Trains leave Harlem River Station al 4 8, and 9:l5
3:55, 4:40, 5:l6 GIt G45 m.
Receiving passengers steamboats, Of Morrsinla S,e.mbo
leaving Fulton Slip fOr Harlem River Staoa q; o. ego
li:45 q. n., aud 3l5 4 4:2J and p m.
For urthsr Information Of particulars see posters lo ahh GER
MOODY N. Y. DiviApr. Ses lOrk
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

BOSTON. -. x.p.
Steamers sroSIyaroN. MONDAY wenesdsy sna "a sSnA
RAGANsLTT Tuesday. THURSDAY and SATURDAY IRON '''' 90
River. al p IN. ,,ony ne, Avn Ali, f.,e,pt sasls,l,
fon p,eT 20 North ~ and Per iseL
River at | p m, arriving 1. Boston hs s''' ''
,r.,t. 4, stonuxtoa tup 70 p,,cocu De-.
r. FukiS. Pas Agcpt. y. = 80
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
Eam 8sbools.

T AW SCHOOL of the University of the City
~ se,snteen;h sSssa Session s nsns Vs
.m,,sop 70 the Bar Por Crcasr &C., sppy 70 W. Martin
IaI Br"sdwsy or D. R. JAQUES sey Paeuy 20 Chambers
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
Mem 11nblllations.
A NEW, searching, timely book. entitled
THE GENESIS AND ETHICS
OF CONJUGAL LOVE-"
BY ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS

delicate important questions involved In
Cepnga is straightforward uunskab emphatic aud perfectly
eIplct plain every vital particular Mr. Davis has recently
snne the whole field Of Mariaz and
this little volume the result which into the world be-
and needed by all and
paper 90 in handsome CLOTH 20 cens In full
gilt binding 81 Postage free The Trade supplied the
most liberal
Published the Progressive Publishing House" OF A. j. DAVIS
Co. No "a East Fourth-st New-York City.
The Trane sunphel by the AMERICAN NEWS go.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
Gteamboats ano Railroads.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE piH DO mailed TO
L trares subs16ers kaun9 Nec York smpordrtv (or
81 30 p,r month postage prd 81 per month postage being
paid oNe reSp and M address q ts paper ehdngd as
oner as ordered THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE UtH be sN
addes for three months for 81 postage PAID ana r ~; e
elusive postage abroad hare OF he os
Of THE TRIBUNE n>ir bcnir for the oogtng periods
DAILY Jr oae moa SEMW EEKLi three Eoaa. WEEKLY s1
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
1T,HE FLUSHING NORTH SIDE AND
hH clNraiL RAILROAD
LONG ISLAM

WICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE no NEW.
w OnT-Pssssassn for this hae tAse s;oe - u L
sIprsss ,rsips fron 0rssA Csaus Dspst sfnnsS "'"
ul:le asd 6.l0pm .u,o vAnpRs a.s~.A.ss
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
faw-9rbools.

COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.-The
~ svneu spausl tern ei this ini,aiion NO
Great Jones 10 this CITY WkDNEsDAf Oct u 1874 and con-
unt hsy 10, 1875. . 49,
Graduates Law school admitted practice I'll ae sosr
Of the State
PoI catalogues he, saiIess st No 0rsst Jeussst
Professor Of Municipal Law.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.


Trains leave Harlem River Station at 8, and 9l5 m l2o
Recens af Saensrs from stfsnooa. of MOrrua Steamboat
leaving Fulton Market sip % liaen River S'aon a. s@o ''
ll45 AID 3l5 40 and p m a,,o,.
-'' JOHN T MOODY. supt \. Y. Dvaor Ses iOrE
pENNSYLVANIA RAlLROA D;ETHE
Trains leave NswYOrk from foot Of De'bros'e and corudt' "
Ha..ss Pi;t;Su As West and South s,A rs al
For winsmsport ard Lock Haven va Phla Erie DIV
meeting Pnhdelpba $3.50 tor Wiansport Lick Ha'sn
and Ere 30 eonneans at Corn oF IiSs'i f'e
For Bsunote WnSnstOn and South LIMITED Washington EI.
I've in Washington 4lO Regular at s:ios L. AID N
S1r2 EIps Tor Phndspsia. $40 $3.50 1890 i.lo ~
$50 o. IL ni.h. Sunday 8, I. $50. ,na p hni'
S'ia xscs%ncisscn sHS tt n',n92pm
2sS SO $40 G:lo $50 s. $50 $50 iso
$40 70 lSO S g. g.? y 7iS Ia s. ssn1' - 70 oo ~ a 80
slo $:io +o $50 500 5;29 $50 so go eS5 i 80.
Sfs F.: iS Rssr,1 a,,S go 7 @ $40 $40
For @ooisidss Pei;l Autoy South AmSoy ad 10.
For SSr New Xsbran"cs n1a is sio $780, S'-a
oiO FOr iha s.s, MhSsoue i s. IL noon $40 43o
ror Ispbsrtu.Ie sud Feningon. $50 a. IN. and pm
FS Ipssurs .rd Bevidere, $3.50 aa4 En- ,esa
For Bordsn.own Burhston aoo Camden aud s'' q" law
Nt ts,S..:S:,a ~ s:.s:, 9.sstrH; !. m ..sann
Tor PnoertOn aud Cander m and wa boat no" ro w.
Trans arrive exsF p.saIsh $50 and eso w..a y" ais
ss ,ss ..G q Ssns, S Sns SSS ss5'' cs 70
ana iUtl7 .. PuaGeUhis 5lO h@Oi o'oV
il&.5s ~ M p: i5 4i5 5:I5 500 s;44 1927 ssnsr
t.i1 G.5u s.bo IL :55 a m. aud l0;27 ,..,,
Ticket Oness 9i4 BroaissT No. hs'"r Io.irr.
Deshosses and CorIAdtsS, SeH-iof 10 T.lt
snd Nos ia ll6 s.d lis Haison.t hooSssa t,,sl
O@ce, No Bsteu place. ID NJ boip' Jr' "sn '"'s'@
FkASk THOMSON. Ceaera hAnsgef
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES route VIA CltlLcns l;ins
sund,y Iu,say snl ThursisF aud 81 Mouaay "ee' 40
csy Exeursoa Te.e.. York haosa sna '..l io
da,s ony a. hekets Round Lake sna i''1iA
CTONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT anu
a. sroy,yorox MsSs.S' Swe,u.sa.y AMI Ynd,y VAR
RAGASsiTr TUESDAY fhursaay saturday from !s 30 ~
A. Ts steamer RHODE ISLAND daily tere.pt sa's
from Per 80 North ~ and Per t,sa
p,,s, =, n M arriving is Boston the same evening hiea""'
siels stonns'ea .Ap s reG1 same ''' BABcocx
SI,UE- FLIISHING, NORTH SIDE AMI
i AN CENTRAL RAILROAD
LONG ISLAND.
,.uoor porrR To BABYLON AND FIRE ISLAND
Tai is..s uasleTs Paat at $50. 500 93S n sa -
- a. N The q m and ASS N are 'ss h.
-. as,y trains Flushing College Point whisose vss'
Ys ~ Jssss, River 80 sastss and foo, Of LAW
ioahs Rive niuae. Pss,ios 70 ths asg. % %Jsvsshe
ssd ltrty fsssshsk sAee& Sunday taas lesys hsss
Sst "sAs Csss. Polat ws,esssss ss.s.. '.S. a. ~
70 !. ,:s, 40 .o ooS. s' The s,.
a, ssd 900 ssA Ass n waas hsa Ass~r' 1'''" ~
WICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TONEW.
w POINT ~pssssossn fsr tAIs hss tAhs 500 z = As
sIprsss rsDs froa 0rssa Csausi Dspst arriving "''V"
ul;ls asd 8.l0pm ~upo vAaaRR A..~...ss
New-York tribune., 1874-08-26

READY TO-DAY.
CHATTFRBOX.
NEW VOLUME FOR 1874.
Or,to 42 DID, Boards Handsome 81 So
Cloth, Pull Git Side aud Back, " 90
popular Juvenile published IL prOfusoy "
and i stories sketches
instruct while sheV children
volu. fully equal in respect to its pre- eeessors
LITTLE FOLKS.
FBw PALL VOLUME
COMPANION TO CHATTERBOX.
nato p Coore Cover 81 So In Cloth Sides and
Back n Black and Gilt Title and Bright CoOrs Red Blue and
Containing funYy stones interesting narratives facts from Natural
Hetor and otter reading calculated to sud make
THg ANERiCAH NEws oOuPASY SerYOrt
VALUABLE AND STANDARD WORKS.
ANNUAL oR SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Year Book Of Pacu
t Science and Art exhibiting the Mos, Important
provemD.s Mechanics. Useful Natural ooph Chemtry
Astronomy MeteOroOs Zoology Botany Mnssoy Geology eog
rphy Antiquities tse,ber with Recent Scientific Publ.
cations Classified Lis, OF Patents Obituaries mlneu4 gcsptsc
Men With IadI Of SUBJECTS This osts Of
2i volumes from the $50 TO 1871 exher
ls sets or by single Volume Price in cos 81 volume
THE COMPLETE WORKS or LORD MACAULAY Elegantly
printed tinted paper the Riverside Pres Containing the History
eEpgd Poems and Speeches 10 le 'Oa crown Svo
cloth s32
THE COMPLETE WORKS Up LORD MACAULAY stoteorl
Bdiuon. In vols. cloth. Sl6.
JOsEPHUs WORKS New Elegant Lbrars Bdihoo. Timed
POPULAR shITioS OF THR sAAB vols, elOsa ~ 90
THE DANCE Op MODERN SOCIETY By Prof W c. wsiso.oa
ALBERT MASON PUSNax
1ZS drspdr., ke~.Yoek
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-29
An Old Maid Badly Fooled.

A Phenixville maid, quite old, be-
coming anxious about her matrimonial
chances, recently concocted q plan to
deceive a young fellow as to her age.-
This is the way she tried it: The Old
family Bible contained faithful record
of all births, marriages, and deaths =
This volume the maiden took to her
chamber, and selecting the birth page,
she managed by dint of scratching and
writing to change the date of her birth
to period eleven years later than what
it had legitimately been recorded Then
the Bible was placed on the sitting
room table in a conspicuous MANNER
That evening came along the lover
He soon began to finger with the Bible
pages, and finally reached the birth re-
cord, where and when he discovered, to
his surprise, that his Angelina was Just
one year younger than he. He thought
it strange, as she appeared older. He
kept his mouth shut and continued to
tumble over the pages. Mkt he began
reading the death list, and made the
very astonishing discovery that the ra-
diant maiden, according to the Bible,
had actually been born ten years after
the decease of her father! The young
ma. quietly arose and bid Angelina
good-by, and low swears that "eternal
vigilance is indeed the price of liberty"
Pottsrille Miners journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-29
Variety of Light.

Sick people often crave for change
they often sigh to have new view, l:
you can manage for the patient to look
out of the window, do. Place in his
sight new picture, pant in bloom,
or few cut flowers. These. will give
some considerable pleasure. Always
endeavor to make the surroundings OF
the sic! chamber pleasant Unless told
by the doctor to keep the patient in the
dark, never co so. Light is essential
to health, and therefore the patient
should be so placed that he may be able
to see the sun and the sky; and, if a
choice can be made, choose the window
at which the sun comes in in the morn
ing. Sick people, as rule, like to lie
on that side which faces the light.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-29
Written for The Spirit of Democracy.1
FROM WASHINGTON COUNTY.
MARIETTA, o Sept. IA. 1874.

MARIETTA, Q Sept IA, 1874.
Ed SPIRIT: The Radical pow WOW
over Mr.. O.dham's connection with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, to which
! referred last week, is likely to end in
thin smoke. 1t is really affecting to see
how consciously those loyal leaders of
the Republican party adhere to this rail-
road question, when there is rot even a
ghost of a chance Of its affecting any
thing to their advantage politically, NOR
ally or religiously. Their best hold, it
seems, is to dash off something abont
monopolies and the like and leave the
issues of the day untouched. 1t is only
significant of the fact that upon this
question of railroads depends their only
salvation the I'd Tuesday Of next Octo.
ber.
The Register, from which. was quoted
an article last week, now lets down upon
us this way: "The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad means to beSwell represented
in Congress. Senator Davis, of West
Virginia, was IA years in its employ
Ben. Wilson, its principal attorney in
West Virginia, is the Democratic candi
date in the Parkersburg.pistrict and its
attorney, Mr.. oldham, wants in here in
Ohio" The author ofsthe above is ter.
ribly in earnest, seemingly,and attempts
to Impress upon the minds of the voters
of the 18th District that he who cast his
vote for man because he is employed
by a.railroad as its attorney, and whose
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-09-29
Evils of High Heels.

Heels upon boots, shoes and other
foot gear have been in use about three
hundred years. In these three centu.
ries the height of them has varied from
single ply to nearly three inches, PEN
dulating as it we're from one extreme to
the other, at irregular periods of time.
High heels are open to general objec-
tions, and perhaps all heels are open to
some. In addition to the ordinary i'll
effects of medium to high heels, espe
cially when too short-a tiptoe gait,
jammed toes, soft and hard corns, bun
ions, owing nails and flat footedness
there is one mischief not usually ia.
ken into account. That is, loss of
calf. A comparison of ancient and me.
dieval art will show this. The loss is
both in volume and in elasticity of gait
The cause is in the fact that high heel
relieves the calf Of its full tension, and
thereby deprives it of its due exercise
upon which muscular as well as Other
development depend. In women thu
effect is more marked than in men, bu
not so general, the use of high heels
being less steady and less extensive
among the gentler sex than among thu
sterner; but wherever high heels have
long prevailed, whatever be the circle
of society," The slenderer calf registers
the effect, aud the pad follows the higi
heel as an effect does cause.