davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30
Established in 1853.
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ALSO At THE FOLLOWING RATES PEE rEAa.
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NYAr.y - Ns,y ys.ssai. 6;
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rraaea asst 9ressH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30
OUR LATEST IMPROVED
New Scale Pi0nO.EOrte !
Grovenstecn & Co.,


New Scale Pian0.FOrte!
Grovenstecn & Co.,
400 BROADWAY, ". Y
TVHESE instruments aftrrtht hattering testi-
monials from the first Pianisis in ne coun-
try who, at Oh: solicitation, have tested them
in the severest manner possiSIs, have been
pronounced
The Finest Square Plano.Forte
made In the World.
II has always been our policy daring the
TRirfy-six Years that we have man uiactured
Pianos, trenty fkosssad Of which are nov in
use in the Uuited States and Europe, TO give
the finest instruments al the lowest cost. Our
superior facilities enable us TO o6eS them from
TO three hundred dollars less than aay other
FIRST Class House.
The tone Of these instruments are remsyks-
bic for their peculiar Sveessess and Great
BriIiiasey- Never losing theis quality vhen
force4 90 their unrest caPsrisy- The lessr
sprisser rssaisiae rss rssisivesess <sss sss De-
ssrsy she Ds1<se and sps<s rvgsssess ~ sis-
eisnr vifA IT,. N tss~gre~sh,~ e~sfs<s~s
rk< rrxs~< A>~sry 81 sss< sessg e<sai g.
fsxksfx, 10 sh< s~pr.r1srcx ss< - ~ ssss
rxhisss~S ~~r-
YA~r go es<sr~s~ 80 srss< - Pssss. aasss-
"A sx ~ - swp~~@ u.ms~-. - k~v -~~~s
~-~-x <sG - 49, h~sxav e~<s~4 ~ys an
n-~ Swrp~~a.~ ns~ r1e&ay ~s~ss-x sA1
.~rA ts~<-z~ww3 % AL sm--xx~< mr. s"~
y~~--
s4ss . H~r =E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30
OOTY'S
CLOTHES WASHER!

- eeS ssS sACuo SbAO = - - = sAss - SIS '
WHEREVER EXHIBITED IN COMPETE
TON WITH OTHER MACHINES.
II is evident there are two things besides
cleaning clothes, which n Washing Machine
must accomplish in order 10 he intircly satis-
factory 1t must sare tabor and s0re the gar
mcnts for without these, no other qualities
will be sufficient to prevent its falling into dis
use. Now, these are precisely points on which
the proprietOrs of the DorY's CLOTHES WASH
err rest the claims of this Machine and they
send out modest challenge to all competitors
to produce a machine, which, while, it cleans
effectively, shall do it with so little labor to the
operator, and with such perfect immunity to
the garments as this. On these two points
this Machine has taken the first premium as a
Family Washer wherever exhibited and for
its perfection in these two points. II is at this
day enjoying a popular favor which can be
claimed for no other Washer known. feeble
woman, unable to work on her feet, can use
it with case in sitting posture. Come and
see.
The other points on which this Washer has
no superior arc these; LIST, The quantity Of
goods it will wash at once since tn, last i'm
provement, it will cleanse eight shirts, or their
equivalent, at one operation. I'd. The ef-
fcicncy and speed with which il does its work ;
two minutes being sufficient for batch. Sd.
1t will wash wOolen-heece without tearing II
apart. 4th. 1t will do the whole washing,
bluing, and rinsing withou either wash-tub or
wash-board. 9Th. II takes up but little more
room that q common wash-tub, its length be.
ing but 80 and its width 20 inches.
PRICES.
Family Size, ....."...............$l6,oV
Hotel Sixe,........... .....................is,oO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

New PExs.-1f a steel pen is hard
aud obstinate, refuses to yield when
pressed, and annoys by its rightly,
hold it half a minute or less in the
fame of a gaslight or candle, and
stick it into water, oil, or tallow. In
most instances it will cure the rigid
ity. In fact, it is good practice to
pass steel pen through the flames
before using it. This burns off the
oil used in tempering, and prevents
that slipping of the ink, or the refus-
al to flow, generally noticeable in all
new steel pens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

HELNBOLD's FLUID EXTRACT BrCHC
is pleasant in taste and odor free from all njur-
GUS properties, and immediate in its action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

Acknowledged BY the trade and profession
to be the nestest and most suitable stool manu-
featured. We are Wholesale Agents for this
city and are nov supplying the principal mu-
sic houses in Nes York, With these stools,
and great 10 the demand that . large fac
ters has been erected capable o. tsrnisg oct
,see stools . month. Deaiers supplied 1t the
mansfsrtzrers LOWEST WHOLESALE PRl-
CEs.-hssed asa carried free Of charge .-sesd
er p-ses Iiss rislng fsll desersPsies ss8 cor
r~xr iskra~ss-
=. = WILLARD Z g..
SoLr WHOLESALE AGENTS
pnaeguo0- = y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30


new steel pens.
How TO BAKE APpLEs.-Bake with
ont breaking the skin. Bake from
three to five hours. When the pulp
is . erfectly tender break the skin and
if it is silken, like the cuticle of the
hand, you have your fruit done. If
your break the skin baking, the heat
and the moisture will.:.escape, and
your apple will dry. The peel pre-
vents the evaporation, and is a good
conductor of heat. Bake on paper,
and there will be no dishes spoiled
or needed to be washed.
ScUfFLE PUDD1Na.-Put six ounc-
es of corn -four into stew pan, with
eight ounces of pounded loaf sugar ;;
mix these smoothly together; add
four ounces of fresh butter and few
drops of essence of vanilla; stir
briskly over the fire until it boils
andthen work in vigorously six yolks
of eggs and the six whites whisked
into firm froth. They are to be
slightly incorporated with the batter
which must then be poured into 6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RES
T0RED b. Hslzboi9 EEf-1ei Bschz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS,
Da. PERRACLT is the only Agen: in Cali
fornia for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

WEXFORD BIscUIT.-Rubten ounc-
es of butter into four ounces Of -four,
and three ounces of white sugar, the
yolks of two eggs, and teaspoonful
of cider, roll the paste out thin, and
cut with cutter into round shapes.
Egg over the top of each with the
white ofthe egg, and slit on white
sugar. Bake in quick oven.
Baovx BKEAD.-Three cups Of
Indian meal, one Of rye, one Of
wheat foor, one pint Of soar mix
cue ,ea-YocufuI sa-aa and sait. half
eup of nolz-~es NIX vel. PCT IL n
st-0 guar r@sl - 4 IN q kettle Ct
hnsEszx wz1~r and iss Z hol rAr~<
hszrxA Iss na< hare water ~aSz<A
g. bzaz S<~r 40 tns pa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-30

A001D1m09O0O8-o 49,
In shs .xrs<r ~ ne ~-z~s~ 81 Sx.~s c Fss-
80. e~~~s~~<
a - r-~A~s cu~~s ~ g~is~S cs~~av. y r
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60 |. - - -
p@sH z~r~~-~m So hm~w 81 - . wAsnx7 a N
.axG 90 -srmazx - ~ ~ 80 s-~~~ a. -
sA~ .--sma-sM ~ Azssn~4sx e~~zwsas~& 500 -
as1. sau@sam @~x s~& >ssaw ~ n~na ss~@@sz
~zx a-m.xz@z~x a-a N~zz&wA@ s&ze - s~Fu-s
sa.u- 80 A<~s-s~~ z~u~x . s4.n - ~esza~~ 3
a auum.~ANw mENr~p~a~w 0usa& q rmMNw ~ns
~~a en- e@am ~. ~ s@mx $50 - -~~n~s
esan~@as~m - es~uaaNas 41nr~rase~~ $1,000 -
.~num 500 ~M~ z@<3 n~m sa~aN nsea~N nAs
s-~a = z x-~~ - ~~s ~ $3.50 -
K.num 4 fMu~ 81 n.s~m sse Ass eeasm
.~~. $3.50 &saSsrna aaaw ssss suu1saAas
49, - amzA~~a 49, Aans-sa-1 z=aes @s~ss ~
.M~A x.~xnn 81 $3.50 ~ - -~z@
~.rusaas E4uus aaw~-s.@N ~ 1as ressraa~aw
- ~ r1aa 49, g. sEax~-s esn 81 10 aas 80
sssuuuaaanr 49, - as ma@aaeae ~~sn su~N ees~s
-. g. 81 a@N~l ~aA @aem saasua&s@~s eaA
saar-.-ssse ~ ~er~ asH - a~~zss~ ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

SUNDAY SCHOOL -oNvESTIoN.--Wc were
among those privileged last evening in attend
inp the first of Mr. r. G. Pardee's lectures on
Sunday School labor, as delivered in tho Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. The Illustrations
oiyen of the different methods of teaching, the
valuable hints thrown out as to the best and
most approved means Of conducting the va
rious departments of Sunday School labor, and
the qualifications required by superintendent
and teachers, were truly valuable to al. An ap-
nointment was made for another meeting this
evening at Trinity Methodist Church, in Hasel-
street at o'clock, ard children's meeting at
the Citadel Square Baptist Church on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock. All are invited to attend,
and no one can do so without obtaining the
most valuable information. The subject for
this evening is ''The preparation OF the lesson
modes of teaching, snd The conversion OF chill
dreu."
We add the following recommendation from
the former pastor OF the Huguenot Church OF
this city: ~,
I take great pleasure in commencing Ar.
Pardee 10 the confidence OF Christian Dreth!en
at the South, and in expressing very hign g
satisfaction with his addresses on the snb]eet
of Sabbath Schools. They cannot fali 10 10
good. GEO. d. ". r. ILL., III,
March %. 1868. Montgomery, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE C1TY.-Quietly
but enerseticaly our citizens are making ready
for the ensuing local elections, and preparing
to elect the best representative men.
Who are these "best representative men?'
They are men without politics or political afii-
alton; men whose afro is to conserve and per-
petuate, and not destroy; men who will do
their duty to the masses irrespective OF race or
color, or previous condition. The question is
not asked-was he in the Confederate or Fedo-
raj Army? is he Yankee or South Carolinian?
is he Republican or Democrat? but-wil
he do his duty and servo the city conscicn-
tiously, energesically and well2 Such at least
appears to be the expression of thoughtful per-
sons in the community. Too much is certainly
at stake to risk it on mere political issue,
and if we secure whiEe men, and the best men
in the city, we shall have achieved result
well worthy Of set-congratulation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

STEAM CANDY FAcToRY.-Mr. A. D. Fleming,
long known before the war as the great steam
candy man, has not kept behind the times. He
has for somo timo had o store at the corner OF
Ann and King streets, which was the wonder
and admiration Of all passers by, and was ex.
tensiyely patronized. Mr.. Fleming has re-
Gently removed to No. 81 Kng-street, which
will be the main store, that above mentioned
being merely branch. He has every facility
for manufacturing the best known styles Of
American and French confectionery, and has
always o full stock on hand that will satisfy
the most fastidious customer. Every man
who believes in the wisdom of giving ''sweets
to the sweet" should call at Fleming's Steam
Candy Factory.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

DISTURBANCE m CHESTER. are INFORMED
that during recent visit to Chester by Dr. D.
L. Neagle, of York Tor rather Of North Carroll
nal, the convention nominee for Comptroller
General Of this State; he attempted to make 8
Republican speech. What he said on the oc-
casion is not reported; but it is to be pre-
sumed that his language was neither concllla-
tory or kind, and the result was series OF IN
terruptions, which eliminated in q sudden
silence and industrious leave-taking on his
part without the usual formularies of fond
farewell. A further result is that Chester is to
be taken by storm. Dr.. A. G. Mackey, Cham
berlain, Moses and DeLarge contemplate, 1t is
said, On early visit to the unfortunate village,
and will infict upon the inhabitants thereof
series of speeches, which will demonstrate,
beyond even q shadowy doubt, that Chester
ought to come back into the Union and be re-
constructed; and that her animated citizens
should treat the Republican party with more
politeness than to rebel against Neagle's eo-
quence and compel q cessation of the elocu-
tionary verbosity of one Of its bright and
shining lights.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
IN EQUITY,

IN EQUITY.
DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Estate of Roye ct al. ps. the Charleston Sap
ings Institution.
In pursuance of the decree made In this case, the
following PERSONAL ASSETS AND REAL
ESTATE Of the Charleston Savings Institution VIII
be sold under the direction Of the undersigned, at
The Courthouse In Charleston, South Csrohna, on
TUESDAY the 14th day Of April ssSs, sommednc, m dos
100 SAVANNAH, ALBANY AND GULF RAILROAD
BONDS. $500 each, guaranteed by City Oh
South Carolina Railroad Bonds, $500 each
1O9 Charleston & Savannah Railroad Bonds, S50o
each, guaranteed by State
140 Northeastern Railroad Bonds, $500 each. guar
80 Memphis and Charleston Railroad Bonds, $1,000
each
80 City of Augusta Bonds, $1,000 each
33 City of Augusta Bonds, $500 each
II City Of Augusta Bonds, $3.50 each
IL City Of Savannah Bonds, $1,000 each
AZ City Of Savannah Bonds, $500 each
"a State Of South Carolina (old Bonds, $1,000 each
1000 Shares OF South Carolina Railroad and South
western Railroad Bank. par value, 81 26 each
Branch, par value, 500 each
1918 Shares Of South Carolira Railroad (new issue,
par value, $50 each
s10s,6b0 City Of Charleston s1 Per Cent Stock
NseSA<A<S 49, 0SN~es
$40 800 interest on the above to January. 1858
III Coupons Of Bends Of the State OF South Caro-
4ao Coupons $ @ q Bonds of the Northeastern Railroad
500 Coupons Of Bonds Of the ciy Of Augusta, $50
each ~ ~. -
1877 Coupons of Bonds of the City of Augusta. sl7co
each
ee Coupons Of Bonds Of the City Of Augusta, ss.75
each
4s Coupons Of Bonds Of the South Carolina Rail-
road, $3.50 each
e1s Coupons Of Bonds Of the Charleston savan-
nah Railroad, s15 each
800 Coupons of Bonds of the Savannah, Albany and
Gull Railroad, s17.6o each
$50 Coupons Of Bonds OF the Memphis Charleston
Railroad, $35 each
Note for $780, secured by three Bonds Of Greenyilc
Columbia Railroad
Note for SS885, secured by Bank Of Newberry and
South Carolina Railroad and Bank Stock
Personal Bonds, secured by first mortgage principal
sum due-Sl6C, ,98U.02
Iron Chest and Ofice Furniture.
ALSO,
All tha. LOT OF LAND, IN the City Of Charleston.
street 28 feet inches, on the back line 20 feet i
iI1ch and In depth 16s feet more less; bounding
to the southwark on lot OF Edward North. to
the northward on o lot Of George Reynolds, and to
the eastward on Meetng-strset according to plan
OF the said lot on file In this Office. .
Terms-For the Personal Assets, cash, For the
Real Estate onethird cash; the balance payable In
three equal successive annral instaments with In.
terest OF the rate Of par cent per annum secured
by bond Of the purchaser and mortgage OF the pre-
misses Purchasers to pay for papers and stamps.
The Public Securities will be sold in amounts to suit
purchasers. The Private Securities will be sold
separatey according to schedule to be seen at this
Office. JAMES TUPPER,
March IS wss tu1 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

A STRANGE AND FATAL Observation-Disclosures
the same lour on Monday evening that the
fatal accident occurred in this city to Miss
O'Brien, casualty, strangely similar IN its
circumstances and results, occurred in Angus
ia. As the South Carolina train was entering
the depot, quite slowly, the locomotive knock
ed down and passed over MIR. Robert lsham,
an employee Of Hewitt's Globe Hotel; both
legs we're horribly crushed, one above and the
otner below the knse. Mr.. Isham had lost the
use of his left eye, and the train approaching
quietly from the direction in which that side
was turned, accounts for this sad accident. As
soon as possible the train was stopped and
medical aid at once rendered, but without
ayail; the sufferer fingered but few hours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Messrs. Leitch &
Bruins sold yesterday, for James Upper, ESQ.,,
Master in Equity:
The lot of land, situate on the east Of But
ledge. street, measuring in front on Rutledge-
street forty feet, the same on the back line,
and in depth from east 10 west one hundred
and fifty feet. Price 5000.
all that lot Of land, with the buildings
thereon, situate on the south side of Spring
street, and Immediately adjoining to the west
ON the lot at the corner of st. Philip and
Spring streets, measuring in front on Spring.
street thirty-nine feet, and in depth about fifty
eight feet. Price s1100.
All that lot Of land, with the buildings
thereon, situated on the east side Of "Ashley
Place." measuring on the east and west lines
ffty-eight feet, and on the north and south
lines thirty-eight feet. Price s710.
ALI that lot Of land, with the buildings there
on, situate on the west side. Of Ashley Place,
measuring on the east and west lines fifty
eight feet, and on the north and south lines
thirty-eight feet. Price $685..
Tie lot of land, with the two-story dwelling,
with attics and outbuildings, situate on the
north side of Reid-street, next east Of Nassau
street, measuring in front on Reid street fifty
eight feet, by one hundred and seventy feet in
depth. Price $500.
ALI that lot of land, with the two and half
story dwelling, shop and outbuildings, situate
on the east side Of Meeting -street, next south
of W. s. Henerey's foundry, measuring in front
on Meeting-street thirty feet, by one hundred
and forty three feet in depth. Price $500.
The terms in each OF the above cases were
one-third cash, the balance payable in one and
two years, with interest, &c.
Messrs. Leitch & Bruins sold, at the same
time, for J. W. Gray, Esq, Master in Equity :
The house and lot Of land situate on East
Bsy-street, and known as Nos. SO and II, meas
uring in front forty feet four and half inches;
on the back line forty-one feet eleven inches;
and in depth ninety-seven feet four inches.
Terms, $4,000; one-quarter cash, the balance in
one, two and three years.
The lot Of land, with tho buildings thereon,
situate on the west side og President-street,
measuring northwardly one hundred and twenty
feet; eastwardly, on Presidentstreet, forty feet;
southwardly one hundred and twenty feet; and
westwardly forty feet. Terms, $1,000; oae-hah
cash, the balance in one year, with interest
from day Of sale.
The lot Of land with the buildings thereon,
situate in Ward No. 4, containing in front on
East Bay-street, ffty-feet, in depth on lot No
q, one hundred and twenty-one feet six inches
and opposite on Laurens-street, one hundred
and forty feet six inches. Terms $500; one
third cash, the balance in one, two and three
years.
The city sheriff had large amount of prop
erty advertised for sale under tax executions
but before the hour appointed number OF the
delinquents came forward and settled their lia'
bilities. Only few pieces were sold on
lease Of five years, the city being the largest
bidder, and securing the most valuable por
tions Of the property.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

THE MANSION HoUsE.-By notice IN an
other column it will be seen that this popular
hotel will be reopened to-day, by MIR. Geo. 4.
Wells, late head clerk Of the Mills House. Mr.
Wells experience in hotel keeping has gwen
him q thorough knowledge Of the different de-
tails, and he is prepared to make the Mansion
House home for the weary traveller, and q
welcome resting place for the every guest. 1t
will take the place Of the aiils House, and
those persons who were accustomed to stop at
that hotel will find the same accommodations e1-
tended to them at the Mansion House. We
commend Mr.. Wells and his new hotel to the
travelling public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

NOTICES N Meetings OF the
creditors of the aforementioned banEupts, to
prove debts and choose assignees, will be held
OF the Office OF the Registrar, Hon. B. B. Car.
penter, No. 70 Broad-strees, on the days and
at the hours named:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

MApts' N1rRooENzED SUPEP-PHosPHATE OF
L1ME.-Mr. q. ". kinsman, the sole agent in
this State for this excellent fertilizer, has re-
ccived largo supply Per the schooner "Moses
3. Bramhall." A portion of the cargo is yet
unsold, and planters and others wishing to o.
lain superior article, can secure q bargain
By applying Immediately at No. 159 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

The STEAMSHIP SEA GUILT affords US
satisfaction to announce that the steamship
Sea Gull has arrived ct Baltimore, which
port she reached yesterday after stormy pas
sage of ten days. Her detention was caused
bv the disabling of her rudder, which probably
took place in the heavy gale OF Oh near Cape
Hatteras. The intelligence of her arrival was
received by the community with much gratrl-
cation, as her long voyage had caused grave
doubts of her safety.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

HEALTH OF CHARLEsToN.-The bill OF NOR
tality for the week ending April 4, shows the
following result: Deaths-White adults, ri;
white children, 1; black adults, 10; and black
children, /. The deaths of the white adults
were caused by apoplexy and consumption, and
of the blacks by apoplexy, pneumonia and other
causes. One negro, ninety years old, died OF
old ape
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
BUSINESS NOTICES.

III. H.
If you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes,
Paper, &C.; or, MLLER's Almanac;
If you wont Printing executed neatly;
II you want Books bound in any style, or Ac-
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

SALE OF MAN-srREEr PROPERTY N CoLUM-
p1A.-The valuable piece Of property, with two
stores, on Main-street. Columbia, belonging to
MIR. NJ. Winstock, were sold on Monday by the
Commissioner IN Equity, and brought S72OO,
cash. The lot measured two hundred and
eight by sixty. A Northern gentleman was
the purchaser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

AT THE annual meeting of the Corporation
of Zion Presby torian Church, Glebe-street'
held on the evening Of the 9th inst, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Col. JAS H. TAYLOR, President.
j. BENNETT LANNEAU, Secretary. -;
O. A. BOWEN, Treasurer.
Executive Committes.-W. Geo. Gibbs, d. b. Sliii-
man, J. E. Adger, j. R. Robertson Geo. a. Aren-
holm, Jr.