davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

A regular habit of body is indis.
pensablo to health; yet Jew disorder.
are more common than costivcnesss
By this term is implied sluggish con
dition of the bowels, which causes
them to retain their contents longer
thnn is CONSTANT with health, and
renders the act OF evacuation difficult
and painful. Headache, dizziness,
ieverIshness, sense Of fuIlness in the
head, loss OF memory. incapacity for
continuous mental effort. and a gene
raj feeling OF oppression in the abdo-
minal region, are among the accom-.
paniments OF this complaint. The spe.
cific for it is Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters. This famous stomachic and al
terative acts beue6cially upon the three
principal organs connected with the
processes of digestion, secretion and
e1cre.ion, viz: The stomach, the liver
and the intestines. Torpidity of the
liver il. in most cases, the immediate
cause Of constipation. Bile is mode
rateiy aperient, and if lis regular dis
charge into the upper bowels be in
terrnpted, obstructions accumulate and
harden in the intestinal canal, and
purgAtion becomes necessary. The
Bitters. being anti-bilions as we'll as
tonic and laxative, soon restore the
derellct liver to . natural condition, as
~c!l rs relieve and tone the bowels.
Ihe result is the permanent establish
lnent of u regular habit of body. No
disorder OF the stomach or its depend
encies. no affection of the nervous
system, no ailment involving physical
weakness and mental dependency,
can resist the renovating. regulating,
purifying operation of this famous al
terative. J26+3Gl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

Mr.. Beeoher. it would seem, il Mrs
Woodhull aud others arc to be be-.
lieved. has long been free lover, but
vas afraid to say 80. II, at the very
start, he had said so, and Mrs. Beeoher
had everlastingly snatched him bald.
headed for the say-so. he would have
been much happier man to-day than
nc is.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

WE PUBLISH TO THE WoR1D-The
remarkable medicinal properties Of the
Queens Delight" No medicine ia
so we'll known and recognised among
eminent physicians as valuable thera-
peutic agent as the Queens Delight.
Some doctors think 1t ranks next to
calomel in its slterative powers. A
learned doctor thus speaks of it:
"QUERN's DELIGHT" seems to exert q
power upon every cell anil molecule of
the body, and modifes their func.
tion and condition. It reaches both
the fluids AMI solids, and impresses
upon them curdtioe influence une-
qnaled by any other medicine. In
chronic diseases OF tho throat, there is
no agent compared With it in value. It
relieves the cough, obviates the night
sweats, improves the appetite. and
often induces return to health under
the most unfavorable circumstances.
In consumption and bronchial dis
eases, the use of '.Qneen's Delight"
has been marked with signal advan.
tage. Queens Delight manifests de-
cided impression on tho mucous men,
branes. changing their condition by it's
Alternative powers. Rheumatism, both
acute and chronic, obey promptly the
searching powers OF this medicine;
aching limbs and back cense to tor.
mont, comfort and health is restored.
In diseases OF the liver. spleen,
bladder and skin, the Queens Delight
may be used with great benefit. For
the cure CT any OF the many diseases
incident to the summer season, it can.
not be excelled, and we would recon-
mend every family to have bottle OF
it in the house at all times, in case Of
sudden sickness. It is no whiskey or
vinegar preparation, but pleasant ai-
terative tonic. which has cured thou.
sands aud kept tens OF thousands in
good health. For dyspepsia and weak
stomach. the liver and kidneys, coughs
and sore throat, the lungs and splitting
of blood, loss OF appetite, sick head
ache. diarrhma and dysentery, fever
and ague, bilious fever, cholera morbus
and cramps, palpitation of the heart,
broken.down nervous system, neural.
gia and rheumatism, purifying the
blood. inhamed and sore eyes, when
caused by impure state Of the blood.
Get bottle Of his great m Medicine. Pre-
pared only by e. II. HE1S1TsH. druggist
and chemist. July l6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

SCHENCK's g SEA WEED Tonic. In the
atmosphere experienced here during
the summer months. the lethargy pro.
duced by the heat takes away the de.
sire for wholesome food, aud frequent
perspirations reduce bodily energy,
particularly those suffering from the
effects Of deblitating diseases. In
order to keep natural healthful ac-
HS!ty ot the system. We must resort to
artificial means. For this purpose,
Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very
ehectnal. A few doses will create an
appetite and give fresh vigor to the
enervated body. For dyspepsia, it is
Invaluable. Many eminent physicians
have doubted whether dyspepsia can
be permanently cured by the drugs
which are generally employed for that
purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic, in its
nature, is totally different from such
drugs. It contains no corrosive mine.
rails or acids-in fact, it assists the re-
gular operations of nature, and sup.
plies her deficiencies. The Tonic, in
its nature, so much resembles the gas.
trio juice. that it is almost Identical
with that fluid. Tho gastric Juice ia
the natural solvent which, in q healthy
condition of the body, causes the
food to be digested; and when this
juice is not exoreted in sufficient guam
titles, indigestion, with all its distress
ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed
Tonic performs the duty of the gastric
juice when the latter is deficient.
Sohenck's Sea Weed Tonic is sold by
all druggists. July 8 tI3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. Pope-Railroad Notice.
Attention, Mounted Club.
Meeting T.. Y. Z. c.

HOTEL ARRIVALS, July 30. 1874 -
Wheele' House-C A Darling, DR. r "
Gibbes, city; Q A Huntington and
vie, Mcss; ~ Ferrin. j D White,
) jenkins. Ga; J A Turrentine, N C;
f Il Carpenter. Richiand; l. Zimmer,
Charleston; Gregg, Ga; j, M Sull;-
van. Greenville; J T Solomon. S l.
Frank, Sumter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

Fair Luna was unusually bright, last
night.
The town is SO healthy that all the
doctors are "down at the heal"
A supposed mad dog was killed. yes
terday, in Assembly street. near Plain.
John Benfield, convict from York,
died in the penitentiary, few days ago.
Improved lightning rods have been
placed upon the State Hnuse aud The
new City Hall.
Union, Due West, Brunchville uud
Marion have been made money order
offices this year.
There is bnt one way tn obtain bnsi-
ness-pnblicity; but one wuy OF gain
ing Notwithstanding
The streets were in capital cnndi-
ton, yesterday-rendered so by tho
late storm. The weather was pleasant.
but July begins to make itself felt.
No bell can ring 80 loudly as good
advertisement. People will believe
what they see rather than what they
hear.
The old Richland Volunteer Rifle
Company arc making an effort to re-
organize. A meeting is called for to-
morrow, to that effect.
Rev. DR.. Cook, of Wilbraham,
Mass, has been elected President of
the Claain University. uics Rev. DIR.
Webster, resigned.
With some people, cremation is only
q question of time. II it don't como
in this world. it is sure to cume in the
next.
Tho Radical campaign las opened
up qnite lively. and political" meet
iugs are being held in different Sec
tiops.
Job printing Of every kind, from
miniature visiting card 20 four-sheet
poster, turned out, at short notice,
from PHOENIX office. Try us.
The Board of Trustees of the Aeri-
cultural College had meeting in this
city, on Tuesday. and resolved to
open the institution on the 1st of Octo-
Der.
Mr.. Pope announces, through to-
days PHOENIX. that by recent changes
OF schedule. important connections
have been effected with other lines.
See his notice.
The Enterprise hand engine was
being exercised by the members. yes
terday afternoon. opposite to the en-
gine house. The head Of water AID
tho stream we're satisfactory.
Mr.. s. Rosenberg is Arranging for
hop and variety entertainment. to be
given under the auspices OF the
Schuetzsn- Verein, on Thursday even
ing next. 9th August.
Do you know that the leaves of the
common walnut trees placed over
doors. windows, mantels, or in wreatte
or bunches about the house, will drive
flies away?
The Congressional candidates from
among the Radicals are increasing in
number, and will soon be as "thick az
blackberries in May" Ex-Treasurer
Niles G. Parker is the last.
These nights are splendid for sleep.
ing; just cool enough to cause one to
crawl under cover or lower the windows
before day. AS the hour before day is
always the darkest. so that time is
generally the coolest.
County Treasurer J. l.. Neagle has
beef appointed Brigadier- General of
the Second Brigade. Fourth Division,
Sta,3 National Guard, and William NJ.
Fine Aide-de-Oamp upon the staff Of
Major.General G. F. Mcintyre, with
the rank OF Lieutenant. Colonel.
Tim. Hurley is arranging pic- c-nic e1-
cursions for the poor children OF
Charleston, after the style of the large
Northern cities. Tim. may rate, per-
haps, with the old fireman: Rough
on the outside, but his heart in the
right place"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31
that the Government troops were ne

cessary to protect the State Govern
men! and the State Radical party. #
they. should be withdrawn, he said,
the party would go to pieces and the
leaders be thoroughly demoralized.
through fear of losing their lives at the
hands OF violent and indignant citi-
zens. He turned this blood.and thun-
der clap-trap to purity account in this
way. II candidate for Governor
should not be nominated to suit the
views of the President. he wonId with.
draw the troops aud leave the State
Government and the party to its fate.
Ergo, the Radicals must nominate
such a man aud save the party. by
keeping it under the wing OF the stand.
ing army, which, however small in
number. yet represents the whole
power of the Government. This man.
as we have said. is intelligent. He is.
moreover, in position of RESPONSE.
bility. He is representative man.
His views correctly reflect those of his
party. and Senator Robertson was COR
rect in his representations to the Pre-
sident. Our State Government rests
not upon intelligence, virtue or pro-
perty; it rests not upon the consent of
the governed It rests upon force; it
is propped by the military.
The total State tax Of the State of
Ohio. (as We stated yesterday for 1873,
was 81 mills, one mill of which was
for the State common school fund, and
goes back to the Counties. in proper
tion TO their school children. OF
course, there is local tax besides, and
it is no doubt large in many places.
That is as tho communities please.
They may carry on improvements or
not. The small towns and villages
may rival the cities in this respect, if
they like. as many OF them do. In the
comparison of the State tax of South
Carolina with that Of Ohio, for 1873,
in yesterdays editorial, we did the
former the injustice Of putting it at Is
instead Of IL mills. It was IL for
State and 3 for County, and shows the
South Carolina tax to be only about
thirty times what that of Ohio would
be in the particular case referred to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

. =
PHGNIxIASA.-Loafers never do
throw mp the sponge.
Noah was the first architect.
Broken spirit-A brandy smash.
Moving for new trial-courting a
second wife.
Advortisingis TO business what steam
is to machinery-the grand propelling
power.
Put yonr hand in your oonsc ienoe,
and see il it don't come out as black as
pitch.
Passionate persons are like men who
stand on their heads-they see every.
thing the wrong way.
There is q great deal OF dignity in
this world that is composed entirely of
dignity and nothing else.
Which are the four most corpulent
letters in the aiphabet?-O, Is, @, T.,
(obesity.)
What are tile most unsociable things
in the world?-NIile.ston You
never see two Of them together.
Have the courage to speak your
mind whom it is necessary that you
should do 80, and hold your tongue
when it is prudent to do so.
Now IS THE TIME-To advertise, at
our summer rates, and while there is
leisure to read the papers.
SUBSCRIBERS Obtain the latest news
by mail and by telegraph in the DAILY
PHOENIX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31


Stat, National Guard, and William NJ.
Fine Aide-de-O Damp upon the staff OF
Major.General G. F. Mcintyre, with
the rank OF Lieutenant. Colonel
Tim. Hurley is arranging pic-nic ex-
cursions for the poor children Of
Charleston, after the style of the largo
Northern cities. Tim. may ratio, per-
haps, with the old fireman: Trough
on the outside, but his heart in the
right place."
The sixty.day rule, We aro informed.
relative to decisions by tho Supreme
Court, is applicable to the sixty days
after the adjournment OF that body;
and as it has not yet adjourned, there
is no certainty as to when decision in
the certificate of Indebtedness man.
damus will be issued.
The Governor has made the follow
ing appointments: Samuel A. Harris,
Jury Commissioner for Union, rice A.
Brannen, deceased; Green Daniels.
Jury Commissioner for Lexington, cice
Abram Geiger. removed; Joseph Err
win, OF Barnwell, Notary Public; and
has accepted tho resignation of NJ.
johnson as Trial Justice for York.
The Union has very funny para
graph, relative to a conversation be-
tween fund-collector and Republi.
can citizen. Don't bo alarmed, neigh
bor; you and your friends are in no
danger. The Rifle Club have no de-
sire to interfere with the rights OF j ack
Ketch or the keeper OF the peniten-
tiary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

dooIos Wo 60OulO Do strenuous IN 0fS-
ing upon the President never to re-.
move the troops. They are orna-
mental, and they are in certain sense
even useful, to the extent, at least,
that they spend money hero. The
music floats pleasantly on the breeze.
We should undoubtedly miss the
troops, il they should be called away.
In bald country town like this, they
contribute something to the sources of
amusement. They are very good fell
lows, Officers and men. But the ques.
tiop does not turn upon suoh consider.
atoms as these. Having been sta
toned here originally to secure, by the
display of the power of the National
Government, reconstruction Of the
State Government, and that having
been finished more than four years
ago, in the general opinion, they have
been continued to protect and bolster
the government thus formed. And
with ever proper respect for the disa.
vowal OF President Grant as to the
purpose. it is evident to every one,
who has given any thought to the sub
Jeot, that Whatever else the military
may do in the way OF enforcing the
revenue laws, i. does 30 protect and
bolster the State Government. We
met an Intelligent Radical few even
ings since, who gave us pieco OF his
mind. After discussing and condemn
ing the Tax Unions, and asserting that
neither the taxes levied in this State
nor the assessment OF property for tax.
alton were large, he asserted his belief
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-31

surer.
The young German who murdered
Miss Tucker. Of Anderson, on the
18th, was in the town of Anderson the
day before, and, it is thought, was
somewhat Intoxicated when tho deed
was committed.
There are two things that always
pay, aven in this not over remunera-
tive existence. They are working and
waiting. Either is useless without the
other. Both united are invincible and
inevitably triumphant.
The Burlington Ha,cheye remarked,
on publishing Tilton's letter: "a huge
blush covers the face of tho American
people this morning, but nows is
news"
We were informed. yesterday even
ing, that Saluda River was overtlowing
the banks, and great deal of cotton
and corn washed up.
GreenriNs Ne,cs, 3Oh.
Angus McAlpine, 1l-year old boy,
was playing with what he supposed m
unloaded pistol. in Clarkesville, Ga. i,
recently, whom it exploded and sent q
bnllet through his brain.
WANrED-A few more advertise.
ments, to enable US to publish paper
for the good of others as we'll as our
selves.
Mrs. Margaret Middleton. the oldest
woman in Connecticut. died recently,
at the age of LOG years, and she had
never had gray hair in her head.
Richard Walker, oolored. familiarly
known as "old DR.. Dick" died in
Anderson, on the 22d. He was worry
Old man-probably about 100 years.
Down in Kentucky the traveller hears
fond husbands says: "Come, darling,
come in and get supper, or III smash
your old red head with club"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

u - British Qua-t1siy Reviev foe July. isst
repein1ed hy the Leonard Scott PabIisAiag Co.,
New Yosk. We and ~ foilowing articles
ssTbe Depths e. the Sea-" % account e. -
eRat dsepsea explorations, giving he laAons ~.
osiaD about the Gulf Stream and Other oesanie
garments. and expisiaisg NJ me4hods a MkinG
sousdings and Of finding the ssmperaiure ofthl
s.Dasld Friedrich Ssraass" gives Q dtGAi
sketch Of Ais lilt, bas sspan more partieuscss )
Of hi mental deveiopmsnt, his wrisings. an1
the Influences that indnee1 his theories. ~
Lord Ellcnbor6sxh's Indian Admiat5 lra-
tion." . notice Of Lord Elicnborough' srASeae
tons In India during bis short term Of ONCE,
which lasted but little over two years- He VA
recalled because 'swithin tuelvemoalh, be had
engaged in two wars and fnGhs four battles,
and the court ceased TO rssna - eopsre .
.'scienee. Philosophy and Religloo, |" rsvieu
Of DR.. Ulriri's Scott und die Natur." wori
which makes an attempt 80 rest physiea
science on . metaphysical basis" The motto
begins with some remarks on the relation o
scieoce 10 abst racs thought. and then give
Dr.. Uirici's summary Of data and the deduc
ton derived therefrom.
Far Russia" m amusing description Of tn
most eastern part OF siberia; The eli mate, mode
Of travelling. and manners sad customs Q
'.fhe Prima.vai Archaeology Of Rome' b
gins with an account Of prehistoric Rome seel
BY the light Of modern scientific research. an,
closes with revere criticism on Mr.. Parker
book on that subject
The Tory Administration and Its whiR Ad
nirers," ID the title Of this months poliiica
article and chapter on ''Finger. Rings," aad
the usual notices Of contemporAsy literature
complies the number. F
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

r.
alluded to. ezplsins q . ssv words ny
ny position. In sulsssaes Il i thi6s sslf
tbe party shall uaeqsisoeally rss1lvs he
,shite sucs skaH exe3uofsslf esr csss-
try, 1 IN no locg5< Is isdepssdent 80 :
didaie. asd althosea nay set Be ss:se-
trd = the party ea11l - myself. ! shall
warmly support she prssie esndidase.
plaifasn." ThesG = nnlkssent
to shos 10 yoa a - tAs error
Of your statements TIT Il IL The sososs
Of absolute independence. and that 81
would disturb the household il the party
should see Ct not 70 select ne - ito can
didatc."
Evesy fable has moral. snd you close
your editorial ~ follows: 1.-The moral il
to select for our can,lidstes hereafter none
but reliable mep. Who knowing our prin.
ciples will dare defend them" ! hope.
sir. shall not be accused OF vanity il
] claim thatthat description covers me ex.
actiy. know the principles ofthe Demo-
cratic party. and dare defend then against
the open assaults Of radical hostility. and
from the undermining tresehery Of time
serving Democrats.
BEsy. G. HARRIs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06
OBITUARY.

AZ Tudor Hall, the residence Of her husband,
In this village. on Tuesday morning, the 2sth OF
July, uit., FANNIE. wife Of Mr. Jos. II. Kew,
daughter Of the late DR.. Joha Baltzeil, of Fred
erick City. Nd, IN the 35th year Of her age.
In the wide area Of thought, there is no idea
% touchingly solemn to our senses ~ the fact
that all mankind are born to die And this
melancholy reflection. even when softened By
the consolation Of religion, and the possession
OF devout Christian piety. ever casts its glamour
OF sadness and grief around as. when the shad-
ow Of death approaches. But il has been given
out, by Divine authority. that the finite mind
shall not measure the infnitism Of the deity;
and We are taught 10 bear, with Q becoming
meek ness and humility, this saddest Of all world
ly affections which can befall Us. In the hour
OF our desolation and woe, we are commanded,
as true followers Of Christ, to turn our hearts
to that fountain Of Solace and comfort which
ever Yields bounteous flow Of consolation to
the righteous. and lends its soothing influence
to the distressed spirit upon whom III hand Of
affection has been laid.
The early and uniimely demise Of the subject
Of this notice has something about it so pscu-
liarly sad AMI touching that it calls from our
hearts the expression Of q deep, though reveren-
tiai. regret. Surrounded bv all the worldly
comforts that wealth can afford; idolixcd by q
kind and indulgent husband; blessed with .
trio Of lovely and interesting children; the in
teiectuai and social ornament ola wids Giro lie Of
devoted friends; could she have asked more to
make life attractive? Or could there be augh
wanting 10 attach he: to life7
Yet, she has been called away in the prime Of
life and in the fullness of her devotion to tenn
portland spiritual improvement; in the hour
ofheart-yearning toward her home an d children;
and in the beginning ofthst kindn ess and char
i,y to the poor of which she did not speak
Hers has been bright life. short, but well di-
rected; life fashioned after that ancient and
'ime-honored style Of her ancestry; sterling, yet
unprcieaiious; full of religious thought, and
noted for its general and generous devotion to
domestic duty and the public good.
With her, and such as her. death - but the
beginning OF life; but the transplanting Of the
good seed to more fruitful and trauscendsnt
soil, TO be there wa,ered and nurtured and new
er die. Nav her exemplary life and early death
prove guide and warning to those who sur
vive her, to the end that the temporal sorrow
visited upon her family and friends may not be
lost upon us, and that the visitations Of Prov;-
dence may be accepted by Us in that true Chris
tan spirit which commands Us, in the hour Of
affection, to bow in humble submission to tn 9
Divine Will.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06
(Corrcspondcnce Of the Beacon }

St. Clements Bay. Aug. !. 1874.
ing was persuaded BY c0 aSrsso q trends lends
to take trip with them to Rhkistone's
Pavilion. where there was to be a social
gathering or house warming. Being late
when we arrived We found them already
enjoying themselves tripping upon the
light fantastic toe. There was large
crowd Of the beauty and gallantry Of this
and the adjoining counties assembled. with
quite a mum Der from the far. famed me-
tropolis of the country. I also saw one
beautiful young lady there from Balti-
more. whose lovely face and unaffected
manners has made . captive Of the heart
Of one Of onr worthy young citizens Of St.
Clements Bay. May he succeed in his
undertaking. and win bright laurels in his
course through life, is the humble wish of
your correspondent.
"Richard is himself agsin." He has
recovered his usual health and fine Gov Of
spirits. He was there. accompanied BY
the "ghost" from Washington. and the
"fat man" from California. and they seem
ed to enjoy themselves "hnsely." The
Doctor is q jovial host. and one who knows
how to attend to the wants and comfort of
his guests; he is here. there and every
where. but always in the RICH, place. He
has large and comfortable house. with
splendid bathing grounds convenient. and
is we'll calculated to make his guests COM
Portable and happy. His bar is stocked
with the choicest liquors. from champagne
to lager. every thing to suit the taste or
alleviate the thirst.
About one o'clock. after gazing with
charmed eyes upon so much beauty and
loveliness. We sadly took our departure.
and ere the FIRST streak of dawn began to
light the eastern horizon We. were home
in our bed. dreaming ofausels, beautiful
girls and round dances.
HOG Box.