davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-02-06
Out With the Pansies.
detroit Free Press.l


This is a case which can b, called tried,
and disposed of inside OF three minutes" re-
marked his Honor, as Charles Taylor leaned
on the railing and regarded him with an APP
pealing look
Il couldn't get nothing to do" replied the
prisoner.
II hear you couldn't, but if were young
man eighteen years old, in sound health, and
the fat on my ribs was an inch and half
thick, I'd find work enough to pay for my
board or I'd slide off the wharf and make bust
ness for coroner"
i've looked all around, said the prisoner
well, we won't argue the case. l know
that work is scarce, but | { lso know that there
are dozens of fat loafers around this town who
wouldn't turn grindstone two hours for a
weeks board. You are charged with vagrancy,
are guilty, and I'll give you sixty days. That
will let you ont about the time the pansies
bloom. and if you can't find work then, I'll
send you back for six months"
The prisoner shutfiad off into the corridor,
wiping a tear from his nose. and was 50 ugly
that Bijah had to throw the crowbar n. him
before he would sit down on the wafer cooler
and wait for the Marit. to drive around.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
Congaree Iron Works,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor.

MANUFAC-
TURER Steam
Engines, Saw
andGrist Mills,
Gin Gearing,
and all kinds
Iron Castings
for Machinery;
and Ornament
nj Cnstinps for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13

Every Day Something New.
CHOCOLATE and EXTRACT OF
~ MEAT, for Inynlids, Adults and
Children.
EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and
Iron. A nutritive tonic-admirable for
Debility and Indigestion.
Elixir BARK AND IRON Summer
Tonic and Appetizer. For sale by
E. H. HEINITSH,
May 20t City Drugstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13

COLUMBIA, s. O., April I, 1875.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 4.30 p. m. Ar. 2. 15 p. M
Charleston6.45a a m. 11.45 p. m-
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 200 p m. Ar. .35 a. M
Charleston 710p.m $50 a. M.
Camden Train will connect at King
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday. s. s. SOL0MONS, Gen. Supt.
s. b. P1cK1Ns, General Ticket Agent
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r. B.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April I, 1875.
HHE following Passenger Schedule is
Il now operated:
Leave Augusta. o. .30a. M. AIS p. m.
Graniteville. ,1O.2Oa. m. 5.11 D. m.
Corbia Junct'n... q. p. NJ. 9.05 p. m.
Columbia. ...... .2.45p. m. .9.17p M.
Chester. ....... 6. "a p. M.
Arrive Charlotte. 800 p. m.
Ma. Train makes close connection,
ria Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York Cos A. Nj.
No. Train makes close connection, ria
Wilmington and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York SIS P. NJ
GOING soUTH. Train No. l. Train No. 8.
Leave Charlotte g. so II. IN.
Chester go. .11.02 O. III.
Winnsboro. .12.3S p. M.
Arrive Columbia. PAP D. III. u
Leave Columbia .2.52 p. m. $40 n. N.
Col'bia Junct'n. ..3. II p. IN. AIS u IN.
Graniteville. {. q. Is p. IN. 7.49 a. IN.
Arrive Augusta. sos p. m. 8.45 a. M.
South bound Trains connect ut Au-
gusta for all points. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to principal points
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. PORE, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Act.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
Money to Loan,
On Marketable Collaterals.

ENXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore.
~ Philadelphia, Boston, and NIL promi.
nent cities Of the United Statss and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest-bear-
ing CERTIFICATES issued.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS of merchants and others
from the city and country solicited, and
LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS
granted by the CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK, corner of Plain and Richardson
streets. JOHN 8. PRESTON, Presf.
j. Fl. SAWYER, Cashier. Mar "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13

MIR. L. Drucker, an old resident of
Charlotte, N. c., died few days ago.
The burglar who murdered Mr. Schultz
in Brooklyn has been arrested.
A telegraphic line to connect Newberry
and Laurens is contemplated.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
Wine List--.Nay, 1875.


seenk, THE "CITY HALL GRO
f8l Gerry STORE" offers, as be-
~ low specified, the finest Wine
List ever published in Co.
lumbia:
CLARETS- Estephe, st. Julian,
SIargaux, Pontet Canet, in pints and
quarts.
S-Laubenheimcr, Hockheimer,
Dudesheimer
SAUTERNES-Hau Sauternes, Graves
~ Preignac, Latour Blanch, Chatcun
Yquem.
CHAAIPAGNES- -Pommery & Greno's
Lee, decidedly the finest dry Wine i'm
ported, Ohaus & Duchatel's '%Sillery," "
Carte Blanche, Kelly Island. &c.
SHERRIES AND PORTS-Thcse of
fine quality, age and bouquet, full
stock, most carefully selected.
My stock Of French Drandies, Holland
Gin, California Wines and Brandies, Do
mestic Whiskies, maryland" "Bakcr, ="
.'Finch, "Bomgardcn," and other favor
ite brands, is always full up. I have
always endeavored to keep this branch
of my business supplied only with best
possible quality obtainable, and am fully
satisfied with the result
Any rare Wine or particular brand not
here advertised, will be procured from
first hands at very few days notice.
GEO. SYMMERS,
City Hall Grocer and Wine Merchant.
May 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
GLENN SPRINGS,
Spartanburg County, s. G.

~A THIS favorite resort
sH4A for health md pleasure
;sssae ~ ||ss.@4 will be open to visitors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13

THIS favorite resort
slA&Af for health md pleasure
oSsf@ will be open to visitors
on June l. The medici-
nal virtues of the waters of Glenn
Springs need no other testimonial than
the wonderful nature of the cures effect
ed by their use; and their merits as an
unfailing remedy in the cure of all forms
Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Disease of the
Liver and Kidneys, even in chronic
cases, are long and favorably known to
the public.
Visitors reaching Glenn Springs by
the South Carolina, Grcenville and CO.
lumbia, Spartanburg and Union Rail-
roads will receive the benefit of Excur-
sion Tickets for the season. A daily
line of Coaches will connect with Trains
on Spartanburg and Union Railroad at
Rlch's Hill, five miles distant, and at
Spartanburg, to convey passengers to the
Springs. Steps have been taken to Sc
cure to the Guests the benefits of Daily
Mail and Telegraph.
DIR. o. B. MAYER, ranking among the
eminent physicians of the South, will be
In attendance to respond to the profess
sional calls of the Guests of the house.
The Table will be supplied with the
best the market can afford, Bathing
Rooms, Billiard Tables, Bowling Alleys,
Croquet Grounds, Music on the Grounds
and In the Ball Rooms. Terms mode
rate. Apply to WM. GORMAN, Colum-
bia, S. c., or Glenn Springs, S. C..
May l6 1mot WILLIAM GORMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta &.
Corr1HrpTi q G NAV 90 ya1s

Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta r..
CoLuMB1A, s. c., MAY 2S, 1876.
COMMENCING June !, 1875, the fol-.
~ lowing Changes will be made in
Passenger Schedule on this Road:
No. i-Night Passenger-North.
Leave Colunlb ............ 8.15 p. N.
ArrIVe clOrence L. 0O q. m.
Wilmington. ...... 7.1O a. N.
Connect at Florence with Northeast
ern Road for Charleston. Arriving there
6. .15 A. NJ, and connect closely at Will
mington daily, except Sundays, for all
points North.
No: 3-Night Passenycr-South.
Leave Wilmington. ...... 6.25 p. nj.
Florence. H. SIS p. III.
Arrive Columbia. Ais O. m.
Connects daily, except Sunday even
ing, at Wilmington, with all Trains from
North, and ut Florence with Trims leav-
ing Charleston, G.. 80 P. NJ.
No. 7-Accommodation C. Freight-South.
Leave Florence. ga. m.
No. 8-Accommodation d; Freight North.
Leave Columbia. s. so q. m.
Arrive Florence e......... 4.50 D. m.
Both Trains connect with Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad, and carry Coaches.
JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
A. PORE. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1, 1875.
PASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, (Sundays e1cepted,) by the
following schedules:
Leave Columbia 700 a. m. Ar. 4. 10 p. m.
Aston. . 845 a. M. 2.35 p. M.
Newberry 10.03a m. 1858 p. M.
Cokesbury1.9 p. m. 9.35 q. m.
Bolton. .3.20 p. m. 1855 q. m.
Arrive Greenville4 55 p. m. I've 500 a. m.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. 1.
Passengers by No. connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston, c Augusta, &C., and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
anderson Branch and Blue Ridqe.
Leave Walhalla a. Is O. M. Ar. 6. As o. m.
Seneca City4.45a. m. 61Op. NJ.
Perryville .500a- m. Cos p. m.
Pendleton 5.5Oa. m. $40 p. m.
Anderson ESQ a. m. 4.2O D. M.
Arrive Bolton. .735 a. m. I've $50 p. m.
Abbeulne Branch Trains.
Leave Abbeville 90 a. m. Ar. g. 35 D. m
Cokesbury1.4O 40 p. m. 9.1Oa m.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen. Supt.
JABEz NORTON, Gen. Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13

Stores and Dwellings,, Patent Ratings
for Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Settees
and Arbor Chairs: also, Brass Castings of
all kinds. Bells for Churches, Schools,
workshops, DC. Guarantee all my work
South. Works at foot of Lady street and
near South Carolina and Greenville and
Columbia Railroad Depots. Nov 18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
Ham and Eggs for Breakfast.

TUST received, ten tierces Davis D;a-
eJ mond HAMS and ten barrels fresh
EGGS and twenty tubs new grass BUT
TER. All for sale cheaper than any
other house in town, ut
June3 HARDY SOLOMON'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13

II 1NARD & WnEx-To patrons in ~
N arolina for their liberality: We "
Indeed thank you for buying n
l. ur fine ready-made Clothing, "
NJ eckwear, Underwear, cheapest,
IN argest stock ever in the city, IL
4 nd we believe best, for we sell TT
II nion Adams Black Silk Ties, y
d ussian Braces, Suspenders. ShirtsNT
llade specially, good fit; guarantee1vl i
durability, elegance, comfort to u
IL uyer. The Quaker City and ID
O. Star Shirts are all the go, and II
Nn Silk, Linen, Gingham Umbrellas Il
We claim to sell at less profit good A
w rticle than anyhsuse in the trade II
Tn fine, ready-made Clothing, our g
i lyle and price is unequalcd. -
inen Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Collars:n
IL ur stock can't be surpassed. "
LNlegance, style and fashion, Hats in ~
lL assimerc, Silk, Straw, Felt, WoolO
youths Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, A
Il t No. 124 NInin street. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
The Charleston Hotel

The Charleston Hotel
WILL not be closed this Sum-
X5 'mer. All Guests patronizing us
IsEHa during the Summer and Fall
months, and remaining o week
or more, will be allowed q reasonable
discount-except occupants Of rooms on
the first or parlor floor.
The attention Of the Country Mcr-
chants is respectfully called to this no.
tice. May % 6mos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
South Carolina, Richland Couxty.

South Carolina, Richland Couxty.
IN TIE PROBATE COURT
In re Estate Of Leinrcich +. Hanck.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN
IN c. SEEGERS, guardian Of the estate
of Heinreich F. Frank, has applied to
me for final discharge as such guardian.
1t is ordered that the twenty day of
June, A. d. 1875, be fixed for hearing
the petition and Il final settlement Of said
estate. B. I. BOONE,
May 21 t12 Judge of Probate r. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
Final Discharge.

111es1 01oo11u1 6C'
NOTICE is hereby given, that w. II.
IN WIGG, administrator of the estate
of F. Reeves, deceased, has applied to
me for a final discharge as such admins
traitor. 1t is ordered, that the 5TH DAY
OF JULY, A. d. 1875, be fixed for hear
ing Of petition, and final settlement of
said estate. B. l. BOONE,
Judge Of Probate, Mchland County.
June tl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-13
T III f SEVEN WONDERS
iS fOun1 in

THE SEVEN WONDERS
is found in
Heinitshs Family Medicines.
THE QUEENS DELIGHT-For Puri-
Il flying the Blood, and Renovating
and Strengthening the Body.
THE kINA CHILL CURE-The best
Chill Cure known. Will always cure
THE UAKER LINIMENT-Fo
rheumatism, Pains, is IL wonderful
remedy.
THE BLOOD AND LIVER PILLS
Better than any other in the world for
family use.
THE STANLEY'S COUGH SYRUP
The only Cough Remedy that will cure.
1t hos cured thousands.
THE LIFE EVERLASTING BITTERS
A tonic for the Stomach md Digestion,
giving good appetite at all times.
THE ROSE CORDIAL-Will cure all
Bowel Affections; good for children.
For sale only mt HEINITSH'S
May 26 City Drug Store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
North and south.

A NOrtherner was fain to believe that
the hate of Southerner mad more sides
TO it than the hate of any other people,
and he was very apt to speak of it with
a certain amount of respect; while the
Southerner was inclined to look upon
the Northern hate as frigid iceberg of
contempt, never to be melted, always to
remain just so high.
1t has only begun to appear there has
been no hate worthy the name for at
least five years. But it is the most COM
mon of all suspicious among Northern
ers that this present goodwill of the
South is an impulse that is in constant
danger of being displaced by another
impulse from the other side of the
house; that were Massachusetts, to
scowl upon Louisiana, or Grant to crit
icise Lees good qualities, the whole
cotton-cOuntry would fire up and begin
to hate once more. This is about the es-
innate that is made of the stability of
Southern convictions. Never was one
more mischievous or with less founda-
tion. The Southern desire for deep and
thorough amity with all other sections
of the country rests upon grounds as
enduring as any social and political
grounds can be, and one comprehends
this when he is enabled to walk in and
out Of Southern homes, a friend permit
ted to hear all and to see all without re-
straint. The editorials that the papers
print and the speeches that men make
upon platforms fall fiat before the
spoken evidence of the men and women
of any settlement, and it is just this that
Northern people rarely, if ever, hear of.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13

The Etruscans were the first who
adopted the eagle as the symbol of royal
power, and bore its image as a standard
at the head of their armies. From the
time of Marius it was the principal
emblem of the Roman Republic, and the
only standard of the legions. 1t was
represented with outspread wings, and
was usually of silver, till the time of
Hadrian, who made it of gold. The
double-headed eagle was i'm use among
the Byzantine Emperors, to indicate, it
is said, their claim to the Empire both
of the East and the West; it was adopted
i'm the fourteenth century by the Ger
man Emperors, and afterward appeared
on the arms of Russia. The arms of
Prussia are distinguished by the black
eagle, and those of Poland bore the
white. The white-headed eagle is the
emblematic device of the United States
of America, is the badge of the order of
the Cincinnati, and is figured on coins.
Napoleon adopted the eagle for the
emblem of imperial France; it was not,
however, represented in heraldic style,
but i'm its natural form, with the thunder
bolts of Jupiter. 1t was disused under
the Bourbons, but was restored by a
decree of Louis Napoleon (Jan. !, 1852. }
-APpieton's American Cycicpedid.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
Keep the Brain Fallow I'm Childhood.

When we are considering the health
of children, it is imperative not to
omit the Importance of keeping the
brain fallOw, as it were, for several
of the first years of their existence.
The mischief perpetrated by contrary
course, in the shape of bad health, pee
wish temper and developed vanity is
incurable. Some infant prodigy, which
is a standard of mischief throughout
its neighbOrhoOd, misleads them
but parents may be assured that this
early work is not by any means all
gain, even IN the way of work. sus-
pect it is loss, and that children who
begin their education late, as it would
be called, will rapidly Overtake those
who have been in harness long before
them.
And what advantage can it be that a
child knows more at six years old than
its compeers, especially if this is to be
gained at a sacrifice of health which
may never be regained There may
be some excuse for this early book
work in the case of those children who
are to live by manual labor. 1t is worth
while, perhaps, to run the risk of some
physical injury to them, having only
their early years in which we can teach
them book knowledge The chance
of mischief, too, will be less, being more
likely to be ecOunteIacted by their after
life. But for child who is to be at
book work for the first twenty-One
years of its life, what folly it is to ex-
haust in the least its mental energy,
which, after all, is its surest imple-
menti
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
COmmon.Sense Ventilation.

Col. G.. f. Waring, Jr., writes in the
October Atlantic as fOllOws:-
The best practical statement | have
met about ventilation was contained in
the remark of mining engineer in
Pennsylvania: ''Air is like a rope; you
can pull it better than you can push
it,"
All mechanical appliances for push
ing air into room or a house are dis
appointing. What we need to do is to
pull out the vitiated air already in the
room; the fresh supply will take care
of itself if means for its admission are
provided.
1t has been used to withdraw the air
through the ceiling, that is, to carry
off the warmer and therefore lighter
the bottom of the room, with their
gradual accumulation of cooled car
bonic acid undisturbed. Much the
better plan would be to draw this lower
air out from point near the floor, al
lowing the upper and warmer portions
to descend and take its place.
An open fire with large chimney
throat, is the best ventilator for any
room; the one half or two thirds of the
heat carried up the chimney is the price
paid for immunity from disease; and
large though this seems from its daily
draft on the wood-pile or the coal-bin,
it is trifling when compared with doe
tors bills and with the loss of strength
and efficiency that invariably result
from living in unventilated apartments.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
Hints to Rich Mems Daughters.

There are very few, comparatively, OF
the ''sweet girl graduates" of this year
of grace who ought not to be earning a
fixed income rs their brothers are doing.
There is not one of them to whom it is
not a plain duty to know how. The
daughters of rich men certainly have a
right TO all the elegance and leisure
which they can afford to pay for. But
in America the tenure of wealth is so
uncertain that the heiress of to-day may
be the stipendiary of tomorrow. II
she cannot produce, but must remain a
consumer only, then she is guilty of a
breach of that unwritten compact with
society under whose conditions we all
came at birth, and whose violation is
dishonorable. Besides, it's the daught-
ers of rich men who must encourage
the belief that the capacity to earn is as
natural and dignified a function of
women as of men. 1t was not till Ca
milla of Fifth avenue, rich enough tn
spoil velvet robe daily, looped up her
shining draperies above the contamina-
ton of the pavements, that Biddy of the
Bowery. too poor to spare the price of a
shilling print month, dared lift her
draggled hens to an economical and
cleanly height. When the Camillas
put on cashmere and serge cut with
severe simplicity, then the daughters of
the bank teller, the insurance agent,
the struggling lawyer, the small shop
keeper, the genteel, the poverty pinched
widow, cheerfully substituted that wise
fashion for the sleazy silks and abun-
dant cheap trimmings they had cher
ished.
Thus rich girls must make work fash
ionable if it is to be honOred. Were it
understood that the daughters of Dives
had become accomplished milliners, or
dressmakers, or telegraphers, or type
settlers, or teachers, or book keepers, or
florists, and were proud of their compe-
tency, the daughters of Lazarus would
rush to perfect themselves in like at
tainments and would exercise them to
their profit and pleasure. As 1t is, it is
not Incidence, tbs not carelessness of the
OverwOrked father and mother which
keeps our girls of genteel families from
openly and gladly earning their own
bread. 1t is the feeling that working
women loses caste. Out of this false
estimate of things grows not only that
hollow life of shabby gentility which
distorts the character of all who lead it,
but that habit of mind which regards
as prudential arrangement,
a bargain which guarantees board and
clothes on the one side for an indefinite
quid pro quo ON the other.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
MIFFIINTOWN JUNIATA COUNTY PENNA OCTOBER 49, 1876

one bale of choice European, worth ten
or eleven times as much as the Chinese.
Whence comes this? From Germany
mainly-from Russia and from France
sometimes. Here lies heap of samples
culled from this valuable bale, with the
weights of each color carefully attached.
With what variety and richness of hues
glow these long, fine, silky tresses
ranging from the deepest brown, through
every shade of ruddy auburn and sunny
chestnut, to the purest gold and fairest
flaxen. What a monument of self
abnegation is herei what a picture of
self-sacrifiee for when woman parts
with her hair, she performs ali act far
more trying than when she parts with
her jewels. That maiden must be poor
indeed who parts with her crowning
charm for few shillings. Legends to
the contrary Notwithstanding, how can
she get more than pitiful sum, when
a choice bale, after passing through the
hands of the shearer, the local merchant,
and the importer, and paying cost of
transport, will fetch no more than seven
and twenty shillings per pound? The
blonde madchen, whose superb tresses
Ihold in my hand, did not, apprehend
get much for them. Perhaps few
forins; little enough, according to our
estimate of money, but yet sufficient to
keep the wolf from her mothers door
for little space. But this silken crown,
which brought its original owner so
little, must pass through many hands
before it adorns the still handsome head
of Lady BarepOles, who is not quite the
woman she was when BarepOles became
the captive of her bow and spear in her
first season-but is yet a leader of
fashion.-AH the Year Round.