davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-08

Bulwer's Great Novel.
Tt1E rAEISIANs, i!!nstrated-<1 90.
L Pnbiicans and Sinners, u Novel. / y Miss
Braddon-T5 otnts.
4 Princess Of Thule Novel, by author OF
"Advcntures of IL ntcn,' Daughter Of
Ncth," &c rs cents.
l.elda's Fortune, n Novel.-$1 90.
Which Shall 1t Be? q Novel, by author Of
the Wooing O'r-35 cents.
Bcbce; or. Two Little Wooden Shoes: s.
story, by Cuiis--s1 Go.
Feb u L. RkYAN'S BOOKSTORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-08
Seegers' vs.. Cincinnati Beer.

Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.
NSHE Cincinnati Gazette makes tho asto
l. n1ahing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but adulterated with
molaeses, sugar of starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous co.chicum. The Commissioner of
Agriculture, in his report for 1865. saws that
Prof. Mapes. of New York, analyzed the beer
from dozen different breweries, and found
d.! ct it adulterated. Cocculua Indicus and
nux vomica entered largely into it's compost
ton.
j. q. SFEGERS guarantees his beer to be
pure and reliable. He does not adultcrate
hops. Jan93
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-08

Cannon Ball.
EAMOU3 CABBAGE SEED, just received
IL Cannon Ball Cabbage,
Marblehead Mammoth,
Fotler's Early Drumhead,
Oartcr's Extra Early Cabbage,
Winningstadt, Schuienfust, French, OK
Heart and other kinds.
Keys Extra Early Prolific Tomato,
Extra Early Peas. Corn. Olion Sets.
All warranted und cheap, at headuuarters.
for good seed. f. H. HElNITSH'H
Jan 30f Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-08
For Sale.
SPRING GOODS.

SPRING GOODS.
az THE snbscriber would r., ,spec c.fuily in
E form his many friends ana customers
that he is now in receipt Of Ills spring
stock of CLOTHS and CASSIMERES,
&C., which he is prepared to make up in the
lrtest styies and Oh the most leasopa b le
terms. j. 7. EI3ENMANN.
Feb %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-08
A MEDICINE WORTH HAVING.

ifEiNITSE'S QUEENS DEL.G!.",
FOR Hick Headache. Bilious Attacks. Con.
~ htipation. Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, In
disostion, Scrofula. Jaundice, Pain in tile
Back, Is Neuralgia, Dropsy, Skin Diseases,
noss - or Appetite. Depression of Spirits,
Heartburn. rheumatism, Nervousness. Me-
lancholy. Bilious Fever, Coativcncss.
ASK Tor ueinitsh'a Queens Delight; none
other is genuine. For sale at
Dec IS t h. II. HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-08
INSURANCE.,

n AvlNG resigned the agency OF the
IL Southern Life insurance Co;npany. wo
have connected ourselves With the
cotton States Life Insurance Company
OF MACON, GEoNGIa.
". B. JOHNSON, sc. OHEAR
c.;t, iFasldeht. ScuI etary.
oI1Io Oeposits Observation-Disclosures. $50 OCO
Iho Company issues policies on both The
SaoCh Sd !! AND MUTUAL tLANS, giving II
noh'rsrticipating policy holders the advant-
ago OF premiums LESS by twenty per cent.
than mutual rates.
1t will establish BOARDS OF ADVISORY
TRUSTEES in the principal cities of the
state, aud will contract with said Boards to
invest in said ciiios seventy por cent. of the
net premiums taken there, thus III aking it II
Home Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommend this staunch
southern Company. to our friends and the
public, and bespeak continuance OF kind
patronage heretofore extended to us.
BLACK X WARING,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Actlve and reliable canyassers wanted with
whom we will make liberal contracts.
feo IL 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-08
PACIFIC GUANO C0MPANY'3
CAPITAL S1.OOO.OOO,)
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO,

THIS GUAEO is now 80 we'll known in all
Il tho eSouthern>States, :or it's remarkable
effects as an agency Tor increasing the pro.
ducts Of labOr, as not TO require special re-
years pact has established it's character ior
reliable excellence. The large fixed capit al
invested by the Company in this trado affords
tho surest guarantee of the continued excel
lcnco of this Guano The supplies put into
market this stnuon are. as heret ofore pre-.
pared under ihe superintendent OF Dr.. St
Jnlian i'avcncl Chemist OF the Company, at
Charleston S. G. Hence planters may rect
assured that i,s quality and composition is
precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
jim. ROBSON,
Selling Agent, Charleston, y. c.
JOHN 8. REESE l. CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
Terms s4s cash; s5S time, without into
rest
To accommodate planters, they can ordc,
now and have until 1st Of April to decide
as to whether they will take at time or cash
pricc. When delivered from the factory by
the car load, no drayage will be charged.
ACID PHOSPHATE. .GUANO, BONE.
PLASTGR, &c slwave on hand, quality qua
rant,ed. J.N. ROBSON.
Dccrmbrr9G !3mo
The Old He!iable House
e. FOX DRUGS AND SEEDS. TN
CSV received, new SEEDS. new varieties
- o:"AtbaSe. Peas and Corn. For sale u,
Jan II lIEINIrSH'S Drug store.
Medicated and Other Medicines.
HaRDACk'S celebrated Walnut Candy,
sA llcintsh'a Cough Cnnfcctioms,
Marshmc low Dropa, pure and fresh.
Carbolic Candy, for sore throat,
Roarhonnd Candy, for colds,
Peppermint Drops, for tho 0iges;ic:.
Cocoa Caramel, for the stomach.
.!m Crows, = pleasant dilntr coufrction.
Jordan Almonds, alter dinnernu: to rack
Cream Chocolate. sweet soothing thing,
~ Tor sale al UtIS!rSliS Drug Stor..
beg 0rpos!e :EaHl. CN!r'.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

are those VINO must i've on eXClLemeuC,
let them have race course away from
the fair grounds. The fair will flourish
more, and accomplish its legitimate re-
suits better, without than. with racing.
If the exhibition Of good stock, farming
tools. and farm products, the meeting
of friends, and the generous rivalry for
premiums do not furnish attraction and
excitement enough to draw out those
interested in agriculture, then it is
time that our fairs should cease, and it
is no longer worth while for the State
to patronize them with large subsidies.
c1srERN WITH FILTER.
The Rural Nev Yorker. in reply to
a correspondent, says: To build a
cistern that will last 100 years or more,
be convenient, useful, and supply .
large family with good and wholesome
water for cooking and drinking purpo-
ses, and soft water for cleaning and
washing, select 4 location near the
dwelling lgenerally in the grass plot
and, for 10 cistern twelve feet in dame
ter in the clear, and ten feet deep from
the bottom to the, spring of the arch,
dig : circular hole about fifteen, feet in
diameter, apd sixteen to seventeen feet
deep. See. that there: is =
good foundation. (which Is. ali.
mportsnt) and that the bottom .is
made smooth and level; thep cover the
bottom with one aud : quarter, inch
boaldh two, ,hhiis knessss, lid crossHays
RI iliI - n - thiilc /.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
The Blue and Gray.

AT Vicksburg, several days ago, a.
call for meeting of the former soldiers;
of the Union and Confederate armies:
was published, stating the purpose to.
be to foster and encourage kindly rela-
tio1s between the soldiers in the late.
war, and form mutual bonds of friend
ship and good feeling. Several prelimi-
nary meetings held were largely At
tended by representatives of both ar
mics, those Of the Union army, resi-
dents in Vicksburg, being nesrly equal
in number to the Confederates. At a.
later meeting the Bodysformed itself in,
to an association to be. known as they
'tOrder of Blue and: Gray" Th(
speeches delivered were Indicative +
Tie utmost good feeling and relief It
this public acknowledgement Of . brfk
in the 1dark cloud cloud Of prejudice
Irhish - bsen eppressng Oh alika l
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
From the New York Graphic.1

Mr.. Moulton's reply to MIR. Beech,
er's statement is complete in every par
ticular. 1t shows the untrustworthi-
ness of the remarkable document which
Mr.. Beecher placed before his investi-
eating committee, by recital of facts
and events in their oder, with dates
and letters and other supporting evi-
dence of the most convincing character.
1t has the simplicity and straightfor-
wardness of truth in every sentence.
The letters confirm his statements, and
Mr.. Beecher is confronted by Mr..
Beesher in very damaging way.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
session of his treasures, which he values
,Absvs oil price. s=~,. @.,.
nouLTon'S STATEMENT.
nents e1 sonae of the Papers.
CFrom the N. Y. Herald. I

(From the N. Y. Herald.]
Nor do we find in his statement evi-
dence that Mr.. Moulton has betrayed
Mr.. Beecher's confidence, for the publ
cation ofall these letters is justified by
Mr.. Beecher's attempt to ruin Mr.
Moultons reputation. We may say,
therefore. that we consider that BY the
production of Mr.. Beecher's own writ
ten words Mr.. Moulton has cleared his
character of the imputations of his op-
ponents, and that any further defense
on his part is, at this stage of the de-
velopements, unnecessary. The ques-
tion is entirely as to Mr.. Beecher s in
nocence, and the new charges require
an answer. But it is useless now to
make that answer out of court. Mr..
Beccher can afford to wait till the suit
which Mr.. Tilton has brought against
him is tried, an5 till then neither Til
ton nor Moulton should say another
word. The climax of the scandal ap-
pears to have been reached, and legal
decision is ali the public at present de-
sires.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
or &ve inches is ample-as the most fer

or 6ve inches is ample-as the most fer
tile soil, and that which is amply sup.
psied with manure: needs to be brought
to the surface in this plowing, and the
scattered seeds Of the former crop need
to be started into growth. Then few
harrowings and one thorough rolling
will complete this preliminary work.
The seed bed is now formed. But it is
not as yet where it is wanted. A sec
ond plowing two inches deeper than the
fc,st turns this down exactly where it
is needed. The sprouted oats or bar
ley or other weeds are buried and dis
posed of and these are below two inches
of cloddy subsoil, three or more in
depth of the finest, mellowest. surface
soil we'll informing led with manure, if
manure has been applied, as it should
have been. If the seed is sown with q
drill, and three inches deep, it
is deposited in the center
OF this seed bed. fit is sown broad
cast. the rougher the upper surface the
better chance there is that such grain
will find its way by means of proper
narrowing into its place in the mellow
subsoil. No roller should follow the
seed, if the advantages of the rough
surface are to be retained. A hard,
smooth surface is one of the worst con-
ditisns under which the wheat crop can
60 into the winter.
As to the plowing of clover sod for
the corn crop in the fall, it will depend
greatly upon the character of the soil,
and the condition Of the sod. Aheavy
clay should be plowed under any cir
cumstances in the fall. If there is a
good burden Of aftermath it may be
plowed down at any time; if the after
math is light as long as it will grow it
should be left to do so. A light Soil
will be injured by fall plowing, and at
the best it can gain nothing.
It will be made compact by
the rains Of winter and
spring, and must be cross-plowed in the
spring, by which the half;rotted sod is
brought to the surface, where it is use
less and wasted. But the clay. when
plowed, remains rough and lumpy, un-
til the spring thaw reduces it to con-
dition Of tinencss and mellowness that
no spring narrowing OF plowing could
produce.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
[From the New York Express. I

Mr.. Moulton has simply done his very
worst against Henry Ward Beecher,
and it would be most idle to deny that
his several concentrated attacks have
greatly damaged him before the public.
If it is the truth which has been told,
as many believe, the damage is all that
was desired by the revealer Of it, and
if it is the repetition of 50 many false
hoods, the damage is hardly less. Like
the continued dropping of water upon
the stone, constant calumny makes it's
heavy marks.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
(From the New York Tribune.1

AOeA~ s~A~
But we shall not waste time and tenn
per in analyzing statement which will
damn Francis D. Moulton deeper than
any revelation of baseness and treach-
cry that has been made by Mr.. Beech
er or his friends. 1t is about such a
document as one might expect from the
man who allows his friend to make mer-
chandise of his wife's honor, and acts
as a broker in the transaction,-brutal,
cruel, cowardly, infamous. Because
his actions have been misconstructed
forsooth, this Bayard of Brooklyn must
seve his reputation for generosity by
blasting the homes in which he has been
a favored guest, pulling out the private:
letters committed to his honorable
keeping, showing to the world what ug-
" things brothers and sisters could say
Of one another, what sentimen-
tai phrases wives could write
in the absence of their husbands, and
dragging the reputation Of ladies whom
he has never known, and the happiness
of families which have never wronged
him, through the reeking filth of this.
unparalleled scandal. 1t would not
have been considered nice business for
= gentleman in olden times; but we
suppose it is, all right in these days
when q husband undertakes to prove
that he is not dog by showing that he
is cuckold. @t
It is time for the abominable business
to be stopped. The accusers have fail
ed in their case, and every fresh at,
tempt to accomplish their purpose only.
makes their failure more DISASTROUS
The word Of Henry Ward Beecher
stands good against q ten-aerc lot full
of Moultons and Tiltons. The world
will tolerate no more of their passionate
and unsupported assertions. If they
have any proof Of what they allege
against the pastor of Plymouth Church.
let them take it into court Of justice,
where it can be weighed and sifted. A
suit at law may enable them to destroy
the character of Mr.. Beecher; though
nothing will ever mend their own.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
From the New York Evening Post.]

lrroH tHe ne" 1o1K EVehlng fOSt.J
The writer is master Of the art of
nicitation. The force of what he says
lies in the interpretations. The private
letters which he publishes are of conse-
quence only so far as his explanation of
them is correct. We may be pardoned
if We doubt the correctness of his inter-
pretation. As between Moulton and
Mr.. Beecher at this stage Of the contro-
versy we believe Mr.. Beecher.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23


a sort ef an informal dedication meeting
was held, which was largely attended
by the friends Of tho enterprise.
TnEsynod of Minnesota meets in the
first Presbyterian church, Saltwater,
Thursday evening, the Oath inst, and
will be opened by sermon from the
Rev. j. G. Riheldafer, D. D., of St.
Paul. ..
The new gas works at Saltwater are
so nearly completed, that it is now ex.
pccted to give it an experimental trial
on Monday evening next. The gas is
the same as that in use in Red Wing
and Faribault, and the works were put
in by the same gentleman as in those
cities, Mr.. G. HI. Nash. 3: .*:'~ ="
Mr.. RIcH, of Highland, Wabasha
county, was driving near the track of
the M. & St. P. railroad Tuesday, when
his horses took fright at . passing train
and became unmanageable. The wagon
in which he was riding was completely
demolished, and two Of Mr.. Rich's ribs
were broken. a., f,r - III T., .;.z.E9ae
J. B. NuLL1KEH, Of .Winona, General
Agent of the Winons & St.: Peter road,
has been appointed Superintendent of
the Peninsular Division Of the Chicago
& Northwestern road, with headquar.
ters at Escanaba. His successor ii not
Ahnounced; hut is understood TO be i
man well md favorably known 2at, vi: y I.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
ANCIENT TROY.

DIR. schlienann-Histox Value
Of the Late Archaeological Dlseov.
eFieA-His Early Theories confirm
ed.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

Many farmers are now propounding
to themselves very serious questions as
to how they should plow their lands
both for wheat and for their next corn
CROP. As wheat usually follows oats
or barley, and corn is planted upon a
clover sod, there are variety Of cir.
cumstances which effect these Questions
differently. Wheat needs mellow
seed bed, made compact and firm, but
a,loose, rough, eloddy surface. The
first secures rapid and vigorous germ.
ination of the seed and an even growth,
while the latter secures protection ia
the young plants from the storms ol
winter. and as the clods }crumble down
through the winter; or in the early
spring many exposed roots are covered
with soil, and a.: fine mellow
surface is made for the grass
or clover seeds. =, = To pro.
cure this condition of the soil one plow.
ing is not sufficient. The 'stubble il
covered, too, with shelled grain, eve:y
one of which sprouting among the
young wheat is . weed, and. is as hurt.
ful to. the crop as my other weed could
be. These cannot be killed by one
tplowing. There are otherreasons Why,
in the majority Of cases, especially upon
Easrern farms, two plowings should Be
given for the fall wheat crop but these
two. are sufficient ID sthelnseiyes5. Tie
t Rovmi ussdl tesbs shallow 55ep,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Personal.

We learn that Gen. Wilder is expected
home early this week. lie went from New
York direct to Cincinnati to be present at
the opening of the bids for furnishing
railroad iron to the Cincinnati Southern
road. We understand that the Roane
Iron Company expected TO get the con-
tract for one hundred and fifty miles of
iron.
Mr. II. L. Cotton, Of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, and former agricultural editor of
the New York IjDtcs, was in the city yes
terday. He went out to Coal Creek
last night TO look at the coal interests of
that section, lie expects TO visit Maryville
Monday. His letters from East Tennessee
are interesting and profitable to our Sec
ton.
Mr.. c. Gilbert, of Scion, Ohio, with his
family Is visiting Knoxville, the guest of
Hr. ". z. Chamberlain.
Mr.. Z. J. Sanford returned to the city
yesterday from his spring trip to the East.
Ehree gentlemen from Michigan are Gin
our city, locking after farm lands They
speak in hiEh terms Of our country, aud
the probability is tneJ viii make this
their FIltBy8 home
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
YnuxbIe d0kp GbOnitIe dolrOmrsDap february 46 1874
How to Get Paper for Nothing.

We send specimen copies Of this number of
tho WERKLr CHRoSICLE 60 various persons
who ought not only to subscribe for it, but TO aid
US in circulating It. The CHEoNICLE not only
publishes far more reading matter than any
othor paper in East Tennassoe, but its news is
reliable and carefully classified Our 1aarkcl
reports arc the most complete and accurate
published. They arc prepared in our Office,
and our friends can rely on them. The CHRoN-
IcLE claims to be tho paper Of the people We
arc not the organ Of any man. We favor what
wo believe to be right, and oppose corruption
wherever we find it.
Wc would be glad to have such persons as arc
furnished with this specimen number examine
it carefully and show it TO their friends. SEQ
our club rates, and then go to work and send
Us club. Wo will send the WEEKLY ono
year Jres to any person sending US ten sub
scribers with SO cash-that is $50 for each
subscriber. Single subscriptions 81 per year
one dollar for six months The great political
contest for 1874 is upon US Every voter should
take reliable newspaper like the CuRoSICLE.
Whoever wants tho CuEoSicLE one wear
free has only to send us ten subscribers AT 81 50
each and they will get one copy Cor nothing.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Saving Money.

Tue work progressing on the Custom
House and Post Office building is of the
best character. The material used and the
work is the best that can be procured and
yet it is being done below the estimates.
Gen. Holman will have quite a consider
able sum left of the appropriations and
this he expects TO use in extra work on the
building. He is to construct two enormous
cistorns in the yard to give an abundance
of water in the dryest season.
Water is to be forced from the creek into
a large boiler iron tank, to be built in the
attic, and this is to furnish water all over
the building copiOusly and constantly.
The building in all its arrangements is to
be equal to any in the country. The Gov
eminent officers, who will go into It next
July, will have Quarters equal to the most
sumptuous in Washington.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Destruction OF Parks Mili and Large
Quantity OF Lumber.

Saturday night, about half past ten o'clock
the fire bells aroused our citizens and call
ed the Fire Department into action. There
was no missing the point of tho fire, for
scarcely had the alarm been given, before
the flames reached high above Mr.. G.. w,
Parks steam saw mill, at the foot Of
Prince street. Tho Fire Department turn
cd out in full force, but had some trouble
in getting close enough to the river To
there all night. The chiefs of the fire de-
partment were promptly on the ground and
did all in their power to stop the fire fiend.
We understand that Dir. Parks loss OF
the building and machinery is estimated at
from So 600 to 81 900, and that there is no
insurance on the came. The mill had been
leased by Messrs. Stewart and William
McMullen, and it is impossible to esti-
mate their loss in lumber, but it is thought
to be considerable. a house just above the
mill containing lumber, was also almost
entirely destroyed, rs well as much Of the
lumber in it,
1t was fortunate matter that the Bridge
Commissioners purchased the old frame
warehouse and had it torn down, for had
it still been standing the county would
have had to mourn this morning the loss
ofthe bridge.
We learned yesterday that the loss Of the
Messrs. MCMullen by the fire on Saturday
night is about s. coo, and that Mr.. Hin
man, carpenter, who used the upper
story Of the building estimates his loss in
tools and lumber at about 81 500. Mr..
Park & loss is estimated at from s., 900 TO
SO, 900 without the engine and boiler, aud
it has not as yet been ascertaiued how
much they are damaged. His entire loss
will probably reach the amount mentioned
in yesterdays issue.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-25
Tie JohnSon plnEs.

The following is one Of the many ,1E.l-
tory certificates of the merits Of the john
son Pillow, which Clark 81 Johnson, are
daily receiving:
Mr., g. " Dc4rHond, agent JghaSgn Plotg,
R!uqStoa, 1sn5ttsslt!f
DEAR SIR: / wish to give you my GER
titicate of the Johnson PloW, that ] or
dered from you. 1t came to hand as Or
dered, and Ihave fully tested 10 and find it
l0H do the cork as represented. 1t will
shed in almost any land. We have the
Collins Pillow, the Clipper, the improved
Davis, the Dodge and the Mccormick, and
l prefer the johnson Plow To any of them,
in three respects First, the light draft !;
second, its being so easily kept up; third !,
the price. They are sweeping everything
in this neighborhood. You can use this az
you may think best. Truly, yours,
JOHN BLAIR.
Mr. Blair is Gne Of the Oldest and best
citizens of Roaue county, and we could
publish hundred more certificates, SINH
lar to the above from the best farmers in
all parts of East Tennessee, that they pre-
fer the johnson PloW to any other. Send
for circular. Manufactured and sold by
CLARK d. JOHNSON,
nl'dIwlt Knoxville, Tenn.