davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-10

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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
The Short Line Schedule

CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA i ALuuh1Ah 2 ~
COLUMBIA, =. G., June 20. 1874
BE- 8s R e.natl nHh ssssanisg stGs,.sMiIg :;1, Pes, e.
operated "n and after this date: W
GOING NORTH Tram No2 Train M d
Leave Augusta. ......7 45sm 4 1h,n,
Graniteville.. 13am 6.11 I'm
CoPbia Junct'n IL ~ a m IN i5p,, - -,
arrive COIun. bla. 10 SON m q 10 u
Leave Columbian. 1242a m ~
Winnsooro. 2 80 . III
Chester. .. IA 29pm
AI5l't Cnariotte.. tG 45 p III
NO Train makee clt.. connection r;o
charlotte and kicbnIond, to ali nn;nta
North, arriving at CIV York 6 O5 A. N
NO. Train makes clore connec,ion nj.
Wilmington and Richmond to ali nn;nta
North. arriving at New York at 6 Tsp.
GOING SOUTH. Train MOL Train M Q
leave Charlotte..... $50 m
Chester. ........11 OF m
Mlnnsboro.. ..12 38 D m
hllNe Colun bia..... 2 ~ l. m
Leave Colnnbia. 252nm a1o
CoIbia Junct'n t3 17pm 415a -,
Grahitevillt IL is m ~ a.
arrive Augusta. 8O5 y m 1e
ubreskfsst tDinner tSuppe1
south bound Traips conrtci at Aurpsts
Ior az points South and West. TbTonrh
.leH eIs soid and baggage che cked t. pri1ei.
Pa points 1S- Sleeping cars on alj Kieht
AIai4s jan. ANDF RI On. Gene, al EuIs'
n. POPE, Gen. Pasarnrer ud 1;oL.. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE.
LyBrand & Son

HAkE pleasure in calling the attention
Il oi the public t" an cxaminaii.I OF
their STOCK OF MUSICAL MEECHAN-
DlbE, consisting OF Pianos, Church and
parlor Organs. MG.odcons, Violins, Gui.
thrs, Banjos, Flutes, Accordeone, Brass
and Silver Band instruments of ali kinds.
Also, Sheet Music and instruction Books
ior every class Of Musical Instruments on
nand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the state OF South Carolint Of Estey * Co. =
COITAdE ORGANS. Sheet Music sent by
mail, post paid, ON receipt oi price: and ali
Rinas Rhea OF Musica! Goods sent b, t:.press,
marked .. o. D. Good Scc..u(. rund ~
amos n?s ana Organs for sale chca, "r cns!.
Pianos, Organs and Mclodcone Tu,.u and
Repaired in satisfactory mannr,: and
will nvn give aspeGia atsention to Packing Ro-
moving ana ehlpping fianorfo othc, par
ties to any point deeired, at moderate
prices.
Allorders promptly attondedto and..,.
isfactiOn guaranteed to those fayorinc ns
with their patronage. Send for our cata.
loEue Of Sheet Musicand Musica N erch an.
disc. Richardson street, a few do ora eboye
PHGHIx of1ioe, Columbia. &. G.. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20

a time they we're engaged. Nearly q
year subsequent to this our patient got
leave OF absence and came on to be
married. He put up at hotel, and
will you believe it?-our own brother,
who was in the Confederate service,
and knew nothing OF my sisters Of
fairs, led a band of guerilas into our
town at night and captured his intend
ed brother-in-law from his bed. This
not only deferred the marriage, but de-
prived the young West Pointer of his
promotion, that hnd been promised
Tor gallant service in the field. It was
really aggravating, for exchanges had
almost ceased. and it looked as if the
lovers would have to wait until this
'cruel war was over before they could
be united"
"You should have appealed to
Abraham Lincoln to give married
brigadier for an unmarried lieutenant" "
"We did better. Procuring passes,
we went through the lines and ap.
pea!ed to JEFF Davis. jeff said he
would put my brothers. prisoner in his
sister's keeping. They have been
happily married these muny years.
He il brevet-brigadier general now,
and it all came of our nursing tho
enemy in that foom."
Hero is the foundation of drama
superior to that given by Boucicault
IN Belle Lamar.-Don PiM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
Zc Moskeetare.

Petite moskeetare, your time hs have
come!
Ze frost he have called for you-go
you now home;
All of your buz ze-baz in my ear,
Now am rid of it skeetare, my dear.
Ven to my bed in my garrett I 90,
Zen viz yonr moosio you bozare me 30
Viz your tin trumpet you sing all ze
night,
Nile Jack Frost now ho freezes you
tight.
Ah! vat blessing cole winter be,
Ven he kill all 20 moskeetare aud flea ::
Zen till ze spring time warm vedder
sail bring,
Monsieur Moskeetare, no moro you
will sing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer,

IHiiE Cincinnati Gazette makes the asto.
J. nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer IL no longer pure, but adultcratc cd with
r:olasses. sugar of starch, fusel oil ana The
poisonous coIchicum. The Commissioners
Of Agriculture, III his -cporf for 1865. saws
that Prof Mapea. of New York, anslyZed
the beci from dozen different breweries,
AMI tonHd al OF IL adnlteratcd. Gorculus
lndirns aud nux vumica entered largely
iDtnl!s composition
}. G.. "FtGERSguarartoe hir beer O be
nure and reliable. Iio does not adulterato
IL, hni 'rcws from tho beet barley, malt
ana hops Jan 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement:
TYPE Of various grades and styles
from one foot l." the fiftietb pnrt Of nm
inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS. &c
Black. Coloreh and Transfer INKS.
PAPER, CARDS. &c. Work exccnted 4
mt shortest notice. in latest and best
styles and Mt New York prices. CALI,
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
NJ o N EY TO LOAN,
On Marketable Collaterals

EXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore,
~ Philadelphia, BOSTON and all promi.
nent cities "f Tic United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest. bt ring
certificates issued.
STOCKS. BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS of merchants aud Others
from tho city and country solicited, and
IBERAT. LIN En- OF DISCOUNTS granted
by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANk
Corner Of Plain and 'iichar dsnn stree, 3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20

Piedmont AIRLINE Railway.
k e kssa&SE ;ss AEEEIMamn AEGE, R,ehmond I'na anG
Danville, Richmond and Danville Il. ". n.
Z. Division, and North Weptern n. g. n "
GOING NORTH II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
wilmington, Columbia and aug R r

Wilmington, columbia and Aug r r
GENERAL PASSkNGEh DtlAkT
COLUMBIA, b. c., May l8 1874.
q k ! "a aala nlahiGlsvi1s 1iii 10 asssstsd ssssi
on and after this date:
uoISd NORTH. TRAIN 10 2 TRAIN NO
Leave Coiumbia. 200 m 9.45pm
florence. 20 90 pm 2.1Oa
aFtive wilmington. 500 m *7.l5a m
uoiNa SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN NO
Leave Wllmington..... $40 m t6.1Opm
Florence. ....... 500pm i187pm
arrive Colnm mbla.. IL 80 pm 400 !, m
IRAN NO. 2. from Columbia, ia an accom-
modation to Florence, aid there connecta
closely with n. E. H. r., and at Wilminpton
Win W. d W. II: r. 10 all points North.
Iraln No. from Columbia is fast F1-
press, making through come ections. allrai.
North and South, and water line connec.
tons utd Portsmouth.
tram NO. l. from Wilmington. ccpnects
closely at Florence with N. T.. r. r for
Charleston, and ia an accommodation tra;n
thence to Columbia. - "'n
Train No. 8, from Wilmington. III fast
Express, connecting closel, from and to ali
points North and South. Through tickets
SOLO ana baggage che cke d to ali princinaj
points. Pullm an palace sleepere On nirht
trains. eBreakfast. DINNER. tSupner
accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co
ilimbla III daily, Sundays excepted. E1press
iralh NO leaves Columbia every night,
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sun.
A.ioPE, zen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
araenvtlle and Colnm bia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

k&a ~ M kRS1Jas,: PASSE NIGER
alse - As TRAINS run dailv.
sunday + excepted, conntctlbl viii, K1pbt
daan daslns on rs south Carolina hailroac ul and
U~n'i tSe III, Un ana after Friday, August 2s,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20
Wrapping Paper.

wrapping Paper.
A FULL supply OF WRAPPING PAPER
"a just received from the Atlantic Paper
Mills, for which we are sole agents. and of.
iered at lower pricee than same quality can
and examine quality and prices at tho store
OF JOHN AGNEW d. Son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20

A lady with the terrible name, Mad.
Nanette Falk Anerback, is singing in
symphony concerts ut Baltimore. With
snch name, it would be needless to
sing, You'll Remembps Me-"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-20

/. 9. and Sheet Posters. Hnnd.bills,
Programmes. Circulars. Pamphlets,
Bills OF Fare. Briefs, Letter Heads,
Dodgers. Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bllls, Receipts, Labels,
Railroad Blanks, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting. Business, Show.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establish emf
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-06

since its earliest foundation. DIR.
III. j. Harley with DIR. Buckles
| continues to minister to the wants
of the afflicted. Mr.. jacob Hull
whose name has been for years,
familiar to the travelling public
is still proprietor of the old popular
boarding house which in its neat
cosy appearance is so suggestive
of ease and comfort. Mr.. Jacob
Harrison assisted by Messrs M.
Poisal and John Kyser, still fur
nish the denizens of Hedgesville
with clothing and the latest news
Among the business places OF
HedgeSville, we may mention two
tanneries, one saddle and harness
maker, one carriage and wagon ma
ker, one blacksmith, two cabinet
makers and undertaken, one tin
shop-but no timer, two boot and
snoemakers. six stores, three con-
fectioners with ice cream saloons;
six stores, mostly in hands of new
men. Mr.. w. Rickard has retired
to his farm. Mr.. G.. Wynkoop,
we understand, is doing a large
liquor business near Baltimore
city. The corpulent and jovial
Hull continues to pursue the even
tenor Of his way in the corner
house Of the old Hedge property.
Among the new corners we may
mention the ready wit w. r..
Hodgson and the fastidious, A. G..
Wynkoop' the latter is now trans
acting the business of Mr.. Ct.
Wynkoop. We might in this
connection mention the beardless
DIR j. II. McCleary the village sur
geon who has already for one of
his years displayed a wonderful
talent for horses and the fair sex
in the later equalipg, if
not excelling the modest
squire. Hedgesville boasts of
city express owned ana driven by
"Uncle Wash !" two gentlemen of
leisure-Thos. Wandling and DR..
Osborne--five churches, two Meth
dist, one Episcopal, one Presbyte-
rian, one colored temperance
society, and anti-liquor-license
town council and six butchers.
Altogether my stay here has
been one Of uninterrupted pleasure,
and the marked degree of pros
perity which greeted me on every
hand has been more conducive to
my pleasure than any one other
thing.
Extensive preparations, we learn
IRE being made to get out iron gre
IN the vicinity Oh a large scale.
Yours,
HERoDUs ATTICUs.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-06
LIFE IN AN OASIS.

In the oasis Of Sinoorls in
Egypt, they are 104 towns with
100000 inhabitants. A mission
airy writing thence to the Chris
tlan Register says the most Of
the inhabitants are cultivaters of
the soil, though in this place are
many weavers and dyers. The
town of Sinooris stands high. as if
built upona huge mound. Near
lyall the towns and villages Of
Egypt are thus located, and are
safe from the floods that surround
them in the overlooking ofthe
great river, Most of the dwellings
are one story, made Of sun dried
bricks with earth roofs supported
by beams cut from the palm tree,
and covered with branches and
leaves of the same, upon which
the earth is packed. 1 saw but
two houses furnished with glass
windows. The streets are mar
row and filthy. The people are
exceeding poor, and thus al
though the district surpasses all
other parts of Egypt in fertility
and the varieties of its productions
and richness ofits garden.
Oppression comes to them daily
with its sternest demands. Tax
alton is sucking at the very vitals
of all classes. Unable to pay
their taxes the people have given
their lands, SO that the VIceroy
has now in his possession one hun
dred and sixty millions of acres
out OF the two hundred millions
now under cultivated, leaving
only forty millions now in pos
session OF the peasants. The re-
suit is a more distressing state of
things among the people. The
most squalid restitution is reveal
ed at every turn Men, women
and children sleep upon the bare
earth without bed or covering,
and the majority without even
mat. A single dark blue tunic
of thin cotton is the only garment
of thousands by day, and their
only covering at night. Multi
tudes have not a change of cloth
ing, but wear the same garment
until it drops in rottenness from
their bodies of washings and
cleansings they knew almost
nothing. These fellaheens NAV
have treasures buried in the
earth, or Ornamented their hair.
ears and noses with medals and
gold rings, bnt they cannot be
materially to change |
their customs. "GOld does no.
wear CUT" they ssaay. 'beds COW
ees.v,s, sheets, and the axe do.o
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-06
IfouhAr uIUAL Il X h RS IN
MORNING PAPERS.

4o1 think that there are great
many Typographical errors. So do
we. If it contents you better, we
will say that we know it. We will
have no quarrel on that point. But
you may think that the Biltsticker'
is an exception. to the general
character of the newspaper press
for accuracy. Here we differ with
you, and here we are right and
you are wrong. Accuracy in al
most anything requires time. 1t is
quite easy to print book free
from typographical errors; it is
not difficult to make magazine
or even q weekly paper free from
them. 1t is practically impossi-
BILE in the case Of a daily neWspa-
per, when the press impatiently
waits fol the telegraph, and where,
every morning, matter is left over.
because it cannot be set In time to
save the early mails In such
case careful proof-reading is out
of the question. We are frequent
ly obliged to hurry q paragraph
into the form without time to ev-
en- read the proof. We do not cor
rect afterwards the errors that
constantly and necessarily occur.
Most of them are apparent, and
the reader naturally makes the
correction as he goes on; and most
of them are unimpcrtant. Some
of them defOrm the sense, and
some are very ridiculous. And,
such as they be, there they are
and they will continue to be, in
this paper and every other that
attempts to give the news with
promptness. We can give yester-
days news with greater accuracy,
and can save good deal by leav-
ing out the part that is contradict
ed the next day. But the man
who expects the home news up to
daybreak, and the news from all
the rest of the world up to mid
night must take it with a liberal
allowance of Typographical errors.
1t is stated that Gen. Totebep. the
defender Of Sebastopol, has been sent by
the Emperor of Russia on mission tc
the Mennonites, with the object of dete.
ring them from emigrating to America
1t appears that the Emperor intended
from the first to grant special privileges
| to the members of this sect with n
gard to the new military service.law
but that his intentions were misundel
stood by the officials, and that the Men
nonites consequently determined to EN-
| igrate. The concessions now offered to
them are more extensive than thos,
made by Prussia under similar circun
stances. The Mennontes in Prussi'
were simply drafted in the sanitar.
branches of the army, while in Russi
they are to be employed exclusively il
military hospitals, specially set apar
for the members oftheir sect.
The peach crop of Mason coun
tu iS arOpOlInnn6 COO1
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-06
THE NEW MISTRESS OF THE
R0RrS.

The Duchess OF Argyll, says a
London letter has been succeeded
by the Duchess of Wellington as
Mistress of the Robes, and the
Duchess of Wellington is certainly
one of the most attractive among
the wives of the nobility. IN
deed, upon her devolves the rath-
er difficult task of maintaining
the prestige of the great house Of
Wellesley. The Duke is one of the
most hopeless nonentities Of the
peerage, and his only resemblance
to his illustrious father is the
physical one of his big nose and
small gray blue eyes. What a
fall there was between the first
Duke and the second, the hero of
Waterloo and the carpet Colonel
to the something regiment of the
line, Dondon society has long
seen and pondered. The Duchess
however, was in her time one of
the beauties of Victoria's court!
and there is romance about her
early life and marriage, which
gave the latter the complexion
rather of an ambitious and social
than sentimental event. The
old Duke was very fond of his
daughter-in-law, who returned
his paternal affection with hearty
good will; but for her husband
she has had no very thrilling ro-
mantle fondness, She is rather be-
yond middle age now, and still
stately, handsome and full of ele-
gance and grace-a fine type Of
the noble ladies of the time. The
Duke and Duchess are childless,
and the title will pass into a
younger branch Of the Iron
Dukes family.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-06

Am erican men and women are ner
vous, and naturally have nervous chill
dren, of slender physique, and easily ex-
cited into precocious intelligence, which
is considered genius. Instead of letting
the'little creature suck its fists and grow
fat it is jumped and danced, and con-
fused, and made to repeat like parrot.
The English method Of placing young
in the hands of experienced nurses and
making them responsible is much better.
A large, airy nursery at the top of the
house; good, clean, wholes me Belgian,
Swiss, or Swedish woman to take charge
of it; breakfast of oatmeal porridge and
milk; dinners of roast or boiled beef or
mutton, and rice pudding; tea of bread
and butter, milk and fruit, with no
confectionery or" pieces between
meals, and no late visits or rides with
mamma In such quiet, uneventful
atmosphere the baby grows and thrives
best, the child is subject to less excite
ment, and with hea lthy and regular
habits lays the foundation of an excel
lent constitution, while the mother is
not worn out by its constant presence,
or made nervous by being constantly
harassed with giving directions oiguo
ant and inexperienced nurses.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-06
Everett House,
CORNER QUEEN AND BURKE STREETS,
VIM. Rutledge, Proprietor


This popular House has been thorough
ly renovated, and the present proprij
tor who assumed charge on the 1st
April, is now prepared to accommodate
guests in the most comfortable and sal
isfactory manner. The House contain
"a chambers, all of which have bee
handsomely furnished with new furn,
ture.
THE TABLE will be we'll suppli
with the best the market affords, pj
pared by experienced cooks. Chard
moderate.
THE BAR will be supplied with
choice variety of Pure Wines al
Liquors
Abundant Stable room, with attej
tive Ostlers.
My old patrons and the general pull
lie are invited to give me call.
April lily. w.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-06-06

The peach crop of Mason coun-
ty is pronounced good.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-09
SOMETTING FOR BARNUM
Something About wheat.

from the AtnenS HOst.
The Knoxville Press and Herald, OF
Thursday, says of the wheat market:
''Contrary to all expectations wheat IL
declining, and, in the absence of sales
NAV be quoted at 81 90 for white and 81
cents for. red. In New York, Tennes
see red is quoted at $1.25 and 81. 38 fOI
white. The Georgia millers, who have
heretofore mainly purchased in this
market, are now using the crop of North
Georgia, which will hold out for sixty
days yet, or buying in Indiana, where
wheat rules very low. Flour Is, OF
course, dull"
Immediately succeeding harvest wheat
opened at 81 for merchantable rcd and
81. 10 for white, and could have been
sOld in large quantities at those figures
from the thresher Now it is dull at 90
cents for red and 81. 10 for white, with
two months waste and shrinkage, and
the Western market to compete with.
In the West the average product is equal
to Is bushels per acre; in this section it
is hardly up to bushels. And il costs
the Western man only a fraction more
to get his wheat to Atlanta than it docs
the East Tennessee farmer The former
has the advantage of so per cent. in pro-
ductiOn, and stands about equal in point
of transportation. The only advantage
the latter has is in the fact that his grain
is ready month or six weeks in advance
Of the West, and when he fails to avail
himself of that the chances are heavily
against him. The East Tennessee far
mer must improve and increase the pro-
ductive capacity of his land, or in FIVE
years the West will drive him from the
market altogether.
While we hope for an early rise in the
price of wheat, it is our duty to say that
we see very little prospect of it at pres
enf