davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
cHaoN1o IlYER ooMpIAINT CURED.

CHRONIC LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.
This Is to certify that was cured of Chronic Liver
Complaint by DR.. Lswrences Rosadalis after having
been confined to my bed and hol se for long time,
and trying various medicines without benefit
I know of several others in this county cured
through the use of Rosadas and 1t can be found In
nearly every house in my neighborhood and they
'-'' THOMAS THORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
JAMES WEBB.

RUSAUAIIS CUhto ALI ohiN UIpI4tasan..,.
WILSON, N. C., September 10, 1857.
Dr. Laurence:
DEAR srR-In 1852 my son. now aged FIVE years,
was yaccinated with what proved to be impure mat
ter which completely destroyed his health. he has
been afflicted with an tnveterate and extremely trou-
blesome eruption Of the akin, sometimes breaking
out in sores, &C. Rosadalis was prescribed by my
family physician DR.. A. q. Moore After taking It
few weeks MY son became and remains entirely well.
Yours, truly, j. B. DANIEL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
Condgnees per south Carolina Railroad
.JuIy 20.

&c bales Cotton, A bales Domestics, 4lss bushels
Grain, 321 sacks Bran go bbs Flour, 14o bbs Naval
Stores cars Lumber. cars Wood. To oldsmith
& Son, B O'Neill, Dudley Ross, J N Teideman
Co, West Jones, R NJ Butler, Robson, Stem
house & Co. Chis I'm Bros, ] @ Mallonee. Hopkins,
Mcpherson & Co, b Granger. Utsey Kenyon,
Graeser, Lee, Smith & Co, Railroad Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
pANkN1n,s HEPAT1c BUFFERS.

Biiousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and al
the complaints which proceed from want Of proper
action in the liver the stor ch and the bowels, are
eradicated by course Of this great
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
WASTING AWAY, {"

WASTING AWAY,
without any special complaint. except o gradual
deolination of bodily strength and nervous energy
win find In the BITTERs FOUNTAIN OF VITAL
Try AND VIGOR, as RETIRE. HING AND EXHuI.
RATING AZ A POOL IN THE DESERT TO THE
sAND.SCORGHED AND PAINTING TRAVELLERS.
PANKnIN's REPAT1C BITTERs
To ooaapeeeo OF the puro 1uices or aa they ara me-
dicinaIiy termed, EIracts) Of Roots, Herbs and
Barks making o preparation highly concentrated
and entirely free from alcoholic admi1ture Of any
kind. They will be found
AN uNFAn1Na CURE
For Liver Complaint, Jaundies, Dyspepsia ohrO- G,
mic or Nervous DeH biity Chronic n1ssaLs, Dis Dis
sine snsg' from Disorder ~ ed Liver or stomach.
@7.s5
Sucn
as Const-
patton, Inward
Piles Fullness Of
~ Blood to the Head,
Acidity Of the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust
for Food Fullnese or Weight In the
Stomach, Sour Eructattons, Sinking
or .Fluttering at the pit Of the Stomach.
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, f1uttering OF the Heart, Choking or
Sufoeating Sensations when In Lying Posture
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness
Of tho Skin and Eyes, Pain In the
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Fluahes OF Heat,
Burning In the Flesh,
Constant Imadn-
ings Of Evil and
Great De- ,..sp
preston
Of Spi-
rits.
Keep your Liver in nj orderIkesp ya,.,an you, d,
% Sy the use Of these re hv medies, and no disease
will ever assail you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
INVALLDS

Are made strong by the use of these Bitters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS

Of the efficacy Of this matchless vegetable stomachio
are to be found In every city and town In the South
hasy ta ,V Rsa % and 5 to ss tesmo
ny to its virtues. It differs nom any otner
Btters in existence in this especial par.cular-it is
not alcoholic. I,f.;sfs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
Sucn
as CopHti-
patton, Inward
Piles, Fullness Of
Blood to the Head,
Acidity Of the Stomach,

Keep your Liver in AZ order-keep your d.
pestiye organs in q 30 NJ und, healthy condition
s sy the use Of these re lV medies and no disease
will ever assaI you.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE,

And Weakness for Strength Get nd OF the ailments
which interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom and des
pondency to the winds; taEe stronger hold Of life
and, IN short, become
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
NEW MAN,

Through the ;nstrumentality Of the most powerful
and popular Of all vegetable inVigorants and cor
receives,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
r-r- ....- -.-.ff' -
HEpATlc TIE RS.

And it Is for him to say whether he Will continue to
endure living death, put himself in position to
render Life enjoyable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
AN uNFAn1Na CURE

For Liver Complaint. Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Chro-
mic or Nervous De ~ bi6ty, Chronic Dis
sing from q Disorder ~ ed Liver or Stomach.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21

PORT CALENDAR
PHASES OF THE MOON.
Full Moon, 4th, hours. 81 minutes evening.
Last Quarter 10th, z hours, SO minutes, evening.
New Moon, 19th, hours. 48 minutes evening.
First Quarter 26th. hours, 4S minutes morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21

srused and endorsed by the leading Physicians
everywhere 1t is known. ..,..- ia,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21

without any special complaint. except o. gradual
deolination of bodily strength and nervous energy,
win and In the BITTERS FOUNTAIN OF VITAL
ITY AND vIdOR, AS RETRIEVING AND EXHIlI-
RATING as a POOL IN THE DESERT 10 THE
SAND.sCOROHED AND PAINTING TRAVELLERS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21

Dir. T. j. Laurence: - = e....i-ic!,
DEAR Sn:-I take pleasure In recommending your
ROsADALIs as very powerful alternative: 1 have
seen It used in two cases with happy results-one
case Of leoondary syphilis in which the patient pro
nounced himself cured after having taken i've bot
Of long standing, which is rapidly improving under
it's use and the indications are that the patient Will
soon recover. have carefully examined theformu-
Ia by which your Rosadalis Is made, and find 1t an
excellent compound Of Alternative ingre Henta
Yours truly, r. ". CARR, II. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
-1-------l---77.....--l'
!, Among the. Oeao.

smsrs AZ TIE sEW .IonK sMoaaUE-HuNENef
.,.c.t; 1osr TIE M1ssna-AgsoRRoY5sesW sWIzE'7'i !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21

THE ROSA AIIs
is not secret medicine The articles from which y
is made are published around each bottle, AID Isis
used and recommended by the Medical Faculty,
wherever it has been introduced, as POSITIVE and
RELIABLE Medicine for diseases Of the BLOOD,
LIVER and KIDNEYS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21

RosADALIs IS A POTENT REMEDY IN ALL
CHRONIC DISEASES.
FROM @. W. bLouNT, ESQ, ATTORNEY AT Law, WILSON,
n. O.
have been cured Of Chronic Inflammation OF the
Ear and Partial Deafness, Of ten years sand lg by
Rosadalis. GEO. W. BLOUNI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21
Greene County, August II, 1865.

WILSON, january 7, 1858.
hereby certify that have used Dr.. Lawrences
Justly celebrated Rosadas in my family as general
Alternative and Tonic with the most satisfactory re-
s,ilts and therefore conscienrousy recommend 1t
10 The r-.t!;c as medicine of rare and genuine
mer., JAMES W. DAVIS,
Sheriff of Wilson Cn11nty N @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-07-21

CERTIFICATES FROM PHYs1UANs.
p A=. 80 BALTIMORE hp, March 4th, 1863. !
believe DR.. Lawrence's aROSADALIS'' TO be the
BEST ALTERA7IvE N USE, and, therefore, cheerfuny
recommend 1t as such: - .,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-12-19

Asvs improved suhiciently-the proceeds to b
used N paying the first inssalneat Of 5-90s-
and that the sans plan be adopted in reference
t. the remaining 5-sOs a. fast - the optioa M
In conclusion tho Secretary denies that he had
any agency in Or completely with, any operations
- elect the stock gold markets, aad be alleges
that it has bssn impossible to transact al the
business Of the department over its own ooun-
tsrs. rendering it necessary 10 have recourse to
brokers at the monetary centre Of the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-12-19
Expenditures

The Secretary urges the plan Of reducing the
debt year by year, and u adding something to
the existing rate OF taxation il necessary to make
. surplus Of $50,000OOo annually. lie recon.
uends that Congress authorize the Issue Of 5000.
OOO. 600 OF Ave per cent. bonds, rcdeemable after
u, sap payable in thirty years from date, to be-
cold whenever the credit OF the Government, shall
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

INDIAN CORN AS DIEr.-Bread and butter
are considered the staff of lite they furnish
sufficient nutrition to support the human
system. But we may prune still closer and
say, Indian corn will do this alone. Corn
contains from three to four times the amount
of oil which we find in wheat-some varie-
ties, like the yellow eight-rowed, and the
small pop-corns. The oil here will make up
for lack of butter in the - staff of life. -
The other materials are abundant, such as
starch, and heterogeneous or muscle-forming
matter. But not in all varieties The Tus-
carora, and some of the white corns, contain
less oil, and more starch, etc. But most of
the cOrns contain greater amount of the
ingredients necessary to support animal life
than any other one grain. 1t is hence that
corn has assumed the importance that We see.
1t will do, in its different varieties, for the
coolest as well as the warmest climate. The
Esquimaux will live upon it, and the hot
seaislander, and all intermediate population.
For fattening animals, it is unrivalled. 1t is
also generally digestive, especially the white
varieties. which have less oil and more
starch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

,of cultivation, and made it more frequent
and thorough. The first Office of tillage is
to destroy weeds. These grow very rapidly
in summer, especially where the land Is foul
and rich. and unless subdned, damage the
crop. They want the same nourishment as
corn and potatoes, and, if neglected, Will d.
minish the crop more than one-halt, and
make it cost more than it can be solo LOT.
Many farmers lose money on their held crops
from this neglect, and it they would make
careful estimate of the cost OF labor bestowed
upon particular field, and compare it with
the market value of the crop, they would
see it. Tillage not only destroys weeds, but
makes the soil ready to receive the full bene-
| fit of the rains the dews, and the atmosphere
When the surface of the ground is disturbed
by the hoe or cultivator, the particles are
left loose, and drink in the rain and dew
greediIv The air also circulates more freely
in the soil among the roots OF plans. Am
monia, in very small quantities, is brought
down by the rains, and the roots OF plants
get the full benefit of it. Soon after cult
walton, a thin crust forms over the coil, and
the better the quality of the soil, the thicker
this crust, and the more frequently it needs
to be disturbed Tillage is to certain ex
tent substitute for rain as well as for man
ure. Every careful observer has had occas-
ion to notice this i'll times of drouth. The
curled corn leaves will expand under the in
Auence Of the cultivator and the hoe. just
how much cultivation will pay, we may not
be able to tell. But there can be 10 doubt
that the crops would pay for much more
than they get. The practice is increasing
rapidly in England for farmers to sow their
wheat with drills, and cultivate it. Thus
they get largely increased yield. In fact,
the average yield per acre is nearly twice the
average crop that we get in this country
where wheat is almost never cultivated
Farmers who have the sulky cultivator some
times cultivate their corn as many Sly
times, and get seventy or eighty bush els to
the They manure well, 1t is true. but
they claim that their frequent cultivation
pays well as the manure, and we think
they are right. The old-style farmers, who
hoe their own corn the third time, claim that
the last cultivation is profitable the firs
and second. 1t pays not only in the larger
| yield, but in clean fields the next and follow
ing years We have noticed in mechanics
gardens, kept scrupulousy clean by an hours
work at morning and evening, much bette
crops than in farmers gardens where there
was plenty of manure, but much less cultiva
/ ton. The man who hoed his cabbages ever,
morning before breakfast carried the joke
| little too far, perhaps, but he had a splendiC
crop. We are confident that once week i
none too often to put cultivator between
the rows of corn, until it gets too big 70
the operation. We should like tossee an ex
pertinent tried on corn to show the differenc
in yield between twice cultivating or hoeing
which is the old-style treatment, and thor
ough cultivation six times, which o
our best farmers practice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

SMALL rRUITs.-One OF our COZ respondents
writes that his first trial in the fruit line,
to relieve him from the expense of bread and
meat growing Strav~berr'oe- He 1"yT
he commenced with twenty square feet, and
increased in two years to nearly one eighth
of an acre, set six kinds, mixed together, and
that the patch Of ground furnished all the
berries the family and children could use.
besides realizing from sales surplus of over
seventy dollars year. Another of his re-
liances the sour cherry, and he practices
heading his trees each year, taking out small
crossing limbs, and obtaining fruit in great
abundance, and, he says, of larger and su-
perior quality to that of his neighbors, who
practice the let-alone method. -Hortic1tnurist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
Tillage During the Growth of the
Plant.

The stirring of the soil around cultivated
plants is very important part of husbandry
Just how much it will do for all our crops
has never been satisfactorily determined by
accurate experiments. If some have thought
it was the one thing needful, and tried to
prove it, their experiments have not made a
very deep impression upon the public mind,
for intelligent farmers keep right on making
and applying manures at very great expense,
showing that they have quite as much faith
in manure as in tillage. Men are prone to
ride hobbies, and tillage, perhaps, has been
over-estimated by very few agricultural
writer's We think the tendency now among
our best farmers is towards a more thorough
and frequent cultivation of crops, and their
conviction is very strong that it pays as well
as any other application of labor upon the
farm Our inventors have responded to this
conviction. and given US improved tools to
cheaper tillage. The hand-hoes and scarf
fers have reached the last limit of lightness
and convenience. We have a variety of har-
rows and cultivators for horses, which, in
many parts of the country, have almost en-
tirely superseded the hoe for field crops.
These tools have greatly reduced the expense
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

| FEEDING IURNIPs AND CABBAGEs.-On tax
| ing up old issue of your paper few days
since, | noticed in the Agrcultul al columns
short article on 50 Feeding Turnips and
| Cabbages to cows a." in which it was stated
| there is difference Of opinion among farmers
| as to whether they do or do not flavor the
milk
Having had considerable experience in feed
| ing these vegetables, herewith send YOU the
| results, as being calculated to throw light
upon a matter in regard to which there
seems to be such variance Of opinion.
have raised and fed both by the acre in three
different localities. and to as many different
herds of cows,-turnIps with and without
the tops, whole and cut up,-without affec-
ting in the least the flavor of the milk NV
practice has been to feed regularly by the
clock, always after, never Immediately before
milking, night and morning; and twice dur
ing the day-middle of the forenoon and
afternoon [ supplied hotel in New York
which was one of the most fastdious of men,
who used it upon his own table from prefer
ence. and said to me of his own accord, that
he did not wish better milk. If an expert
ment and test like this is not sufficient to
settle question in regard to which there
has been such disagreement of opinion
among farmers, what is?
There is one fact of value connected with
feeding turnips which am inclined to think
is not generally known among farmers, which
is this-cattle are never choked with turnips
fed with tops on. Finding there was too much
time, labor and money lost in removing the
tops, and in cutting up turnips even with the
best of machines, | adopted the plan of feed
ing with tops on, and have found it to be the
best, cheapest and safest way for feeding this
valuable root. l pull them in the field, draw
to the barn and throw to the COWS, tops and
all, giving them all they will eat Watch
man and Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
goetry.


By the radiant stars above us,
Where the spirits live that love us,
BY the green graves at our feet,
BY the shout and song and chorus,
By the battle banner FER us,
We pledge the traitors sure defeat
BY the red-stained soil we tread on,
By the sacred soil we bled on,
By the blood we freely shed,
BY the valOr of our brothers,
By the love we bear our mothers.
We follow where our fathers led.
BY the dear ones at our affairs,
BY the faith that never falters,
By the hopes beyond the sky.
By the heaven that's bending o Ter US,
By the martyrs gone before u.s.
We will conquer or we will die
By the battles, long and CORY,
By the victory and glory
Which our hero brothers won.
BY the souls that we inherit.
We will win and wear with merit
Nantes dropped at Lexington.
BY the truth of song and sermon,
BY the march we made with Sherman.
BY the bullets Siegei sent,
By the fight and rout and rally,
Of Sheridan along the Valley,
Grant shall be our President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
WEAVING Colts.

When a colt is about four months old, il
he has had proper care and training, and il
the dam is to be used in harness, or if she is
breeding again, he is old enough to be weaned.
Surprising as most farmers are obliged to do
that the mare has had to work more or less
since dropping her foal, and that the colt has
been allowed TO follow the dam when at work
the attachment between the two has be-
come very strong. If separated entirely and
at once, and if the mare is nervous and high
strung, she Will perhaps refuse to work, act
frantic, kick and do everything else she ought
not, and would not do, but for the separation.
On the other hand, put the colt into ever so
good pasture, feed him grain and do every
thing you maybe will run up and down by
the fence-perhaps try to scale it, &C., to get
to the dam, until be has run off every bit of
flesh on his bones. Now, whats to be done ?
We would place the mare in stall wide
enough for her and the colt, then we would
halter the colt and tie him so that he could
get to the manger but not reach to the teat.
1t may be necessary also, to change somewhat
the halter of the dam, so that she cannot turn
sufficiently TO allow the colt to suck. Water
the colt freely, but the dam little as posi-
BILE, for few days at least. If possible feed
the colt d dOuDle-nandTuI OF oats twice per day
for two or three weeks before you attempt
the weaving. Increase the quantity of oats
IL IlllIe DIT "tiiiIIso biLle- even III you "ltnuId"
the Extra ration by-and-by.
Standing by the side OF the dam he will be
more quiet and after little forget his teat.
The mare, also, will leave him more readily
in the stable while she labors, especially when
she finds him on her return. To facilitate the
drying up of the milk in the mare, take lit
tie soft soap and smear it over the udder. 1t
! may be necessary to draw out some milk
first for few times, to ease her distress.
After few days, especially if the mare is
again breeding, milk will not flow very read
ilv and be diverted naturally to the embryo
foal, and, although the mare may call her
colt she will refuse to let him suck. If posi-
bic. the colt should have the best of pasture
| and the company of other colts of his own
age, and the daily allowance of the oats, or a
handful or two of meal mixed with wheat
| bran should be given every Cay.
The latter years of our life the farm,
we never allowed the colts to follow to the
| field, but kept them in a loose box in an I'M
derground stable during the day. When the
mares came home and were watered at night,
! the colts were allowed play spell and also at
| noon while the dams were feeding. The colts
| kept in better flesh and gave great deal less
| trouble at weaning.-R Rural World
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

HONE MATE Mars A lady correspond
ent OF the Vermont Farmer, gives the follow
ing directions for making mats from the
smallest bits of cloth left after cutting out
clothes, or preparing the materials for rag
carpets: " Pieces over an inch square are
too large, SO it can easily be seen that this
way of making rugs will use up the pieces
otherwise of no account except tor the rag
bag. These little bits must be strung on a
cord, the edges being ravefed out so as to
pre- 'ent soft, fury appearance, and wound
and sewed like the braids in braided mat ;
it will be difficult to distinguish it from
chenille work In regard to colors, you must
consult your own taste. The style called
. hit or miss in which you use all colors
indiscriminately, as they are most convenient
has often a very good effect, if plenty of
bright colors are used in any other case it
is too apt to have dingy look. Decided
contrasts or shades of the same color are bet
ter in mats of tins description.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

lie BURBERRY. We have often thought
that something might be done in the way oil
cultivating this useful berry, which can be
served upon the table in 80 many palatable
forms. Talking with farmer from a neigh
boring town. the other day, we were interes-
ted by his experiments in raising blueberries.
lie commenced by burning over an unproduc-
tive field many years ago, and now annually
sends to market from three to six thousand
boxes. Large numbers go to Boston, and the
two principal hotels in this city have taken
each seventy-five boxes per day during the
season. He burns over his field once in two
or three years, and sows each fall two OF
three bushels of the dried berries.
He pays five cents box to pickers, and
some women earn from 81 90 to S1.25 pei
day; the berry season is holiday time with
the pickers and gives the women who spend
the rest of the year in sewing for the ready
made clothing dealers, a healthful vacation
Our informant said he had paid $500 a yeaI
Tor the gathering of his BURBERRY crop, ano
he found it profitable as any other croI
raised on his large farm. In favorable years
the blueberrys has long season he hac
sent them to market as early as the 5th o.
July and continued up to the 18th of Sep
tember--Portland Transcript.