davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
ffrtiEbers.
c5frtilDfrs.
CROASDALE'S
GENUINE SUPER-PHOSPHA'-
THE STANDARD FERTILIZER.

RICHER IN AMMONIA AND PHOSPHORIC ACID
THAN ANY OTHER FERTILIZER IN TIE
MARKET.
Sold for Cash, or Approved City Accep-
tance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22

READ THE FOLLOWING:
CHARLESTON, S. c.. December 10. 1867.
Wm. Gurney:
DEAR SIR For the past year I have had the
superintcndence of large Cotton planting interest
near the city In the cultivation Of the land have
used CROAsDALE'5 PHOSPHATES, and although
the season was most unavorable to fair experiment
of this Fertilizer can with safety say that the bene
fetal effects on the in the progress of It's growth
was most manifest. My faith In its utility is 80
strong that will recommend Its use for the ensuing
season. Very respectfully
HILTON HEAD, December 20, 1867.
YIN. Gurrey:
DEAR SIR experimental with five different
kinds of Phosphates and Manures the past season on
cotton lands, and am forcibly convinced that
"CROASDALE'S SUPER-PHOSPHATE" is far su-
perior to any other of the fertilizers have tried, and
think so avoraby Of it that intend giving 1t the
preference the coming season.
Yours respectfully T. E. WILDER,
superintendent Z. s. Cotton Company.
For sale by VIM. GCHNE1,
No. 102 East Bay,
Agent for State OF South Carolina.
Jan % 80. Feb II Is 15 10 20 % % 27 49, Mich
357 II IA II 10 81 "a 26 % 81, April "a
January %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
THE FLORENCE GAZETTE,

nUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT FLOR
L ENCE, S. c. offers excellent medium to
Merchants and others who wish to extend their
business In the Pee Dee section of the State. Rates
of advertising very reasonable. September 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
auftiou Salss.
Estate Sazs-Bsaufain-strest Property.
W. Y. LEITCH e. r. S. BRUINS,

Auctioneers.
Will be sold g. Auction, on TUESDAY next tne ]0e'
All that LOT OF LAND, with BUILDINGS there.
on. situated the south side Of Besuiain street. one
door west of Archdale, with Two Story Dwelling
and shop at &C ed, and the other building useo a.
a Paint Shop. Lot measures 72 feet ON Beaufain'
street. and In depth "a feet, more or less
Terms cash Purchaser to pay us for papers.
Eahruary2 2f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
9otels.
THE BOMAR HOUSE.

MRS. G. W. BoMAR RESPECTFULLY M.
FORMS her friends and the public that che ts pre-
pared to accommodate boarders, transient and per-
manent at No. 351 KING ,Tb EET, next door SO Ith
of Rings Seed Store. Her terms will be as moderate
and accommodations as satisfactory az any dmilar
Establishment in the Cit. Two nice family rooms
are now vacant which wall be rented TO tamlles fur
nished or unfurnished, reasonable terras. Tran
sient board 50 Ter day. 4o' February Al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22

sat the United States Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
MAPES'
NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOS.
PHATE OF LIME.

THE PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE GIVEN BELOW
l. Of planters during the past season, fully establish
all The advar ages claimed for this well-known FER
TILlZER:
Received the highest premium awarded to Ferii.-
izer- by the American Institute of New York, held
October, 1867.
For full report, with analysis made by the Com
mittee of tho Institute composed of Dr. c. 4. BuCK,
Professor ]. G. PoHLE;; and other prominent Chem
ists SEE pamphlets.
The distinguished feature of this sUPER-PHOs-
PHATE IRON other similar Fertilizers is, that all OF
its ingredients Of animal origin, anu either
soluble in tpatsr, or IN condition to quickly become
soluble in the soil und be taken up by the crop.
Contains no inert or mineral materials.
The proper relative proportion Of the ingredients
In MAPES' s. PER-PHOSPHATE to meet The re-
quirements OF the Cotton crop on Georgia and South
Caroiua soils is fully proved by the experience OF
planters who testified that herever applied, euen to
land noted for rusng cotton, the disease is entirely
corrected, and healthy, vigorous growth produced.
On the same land Peruvian Gusno and other ferttl-
izers have failed to secure healthy growth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
II. w. KINSMAN,

SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH CAROLINA FOE MAPEs' SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LDlE AND aUANo COMPANY.
No, 1853 EAST BAY.
February % 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
TERMs-s65 A TON, CASH.

TINE SALES CAN e. ARRANGED FOR, PAYABLE IN
NOVEMBER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22
"THE MANURE.

PLANTERS WILL FGSD IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO
work less ground 10 cultivate more thoroughly aud
to apply literally preparation such as the above.
0rr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-02-22

IOf uhat place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21

l geed l,efun BELLS
tae aopoa0lo at Rpnse
eegtH clerical gentleman she
IS h state
cmaa ol2le upper Gone
net .ef who hapd after
8faHc a and whose pul-
th n extensive 20
"a. leE e rs 1tane W'h s
l whose pulpit il furnished
Wth chains Aat making ihe Hee-
fs teeHr III tbefef o.
SITTING down he tbe conclusion ot aHe
par, 81 Tie e1iee. hp missed ihe
chair and camc aiih hI iouuah.e
proportions urau tho Hoar For this
fmaiap ht cooig excused himself hf
fflnarklue thatic bad got ioiae bot
tom h subject for once 81 ltst.
iHc amc clergyman alfo, some
evenings since. % going oai q tbs
hau tomilk bis COW, carefully placed
A milking stool III little disan4
and ot down upon hi. lantern. lhat
ro much aAtrdurois, ~ say nothing
a thc theology was too much for
jhg Hntcrn, Il needless % say aud
once more thi. clerical brother.
whose fundamental procliyities arc
certainly ,ery remarkable, found him
self at lle bottom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21

TIE PURCHASE On Pres. Mr.
Sayrc lisps a little. Some years since
an oycrseer Of one Of his farms told
him ho needed some hogs on his place
Mr. Sasrc said
VERY well, 20 and buy four or five
thowth aud piglI. right away and put
them on the farm.
The man. accustomed to obey, and
that without questioning, asked
"Shall take the money with me
- purchase within"
"No, tbir. They all know me.
lhend them here, ! will pay for them
or give yon the money 10 pay when
you got them.
The oyerscer went his way, and in
two weeks returned when the follow
ing conversation took place:
"Well, Mr. Sayre, ! can't get that
many pigs; ! have ridden all over
the country, al about, and can get be-
tween eight and nine hundred.
Lighter nine hundred what n
light or nine hundred pigs"
"Eighi or nine hundred pigth2 |
never told yon amy Truth thing"
but you did: you told me to 60
and buy four or i've thousand pigs
Il didn't DO any thuth a thing. ]
told you to buy four of five thows and
little pigth, aud you have done it, |
ihould thay.'
Mr.. Sayre had pork 10 sell The
next fab.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21
Six Per Cent. in Gold.

Is over NINE PER CEST apon the Investment snD-
scFiptiuns received in MaT chester By
JAMES p. BLACK Esq.
nud in Kew York al the Companys Onice No, 70 mas.
sau street ANA by
Company 0H8eC, no % Nassau ST. aud by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No : Nassau 81
CLARKE DODGE a co, Banksrs. No. q Wal 81
JOHN clSeut soN, Bankers No.as Wall 81,
and by Tho Campanf's dtertised Ageat. throughout
ihe tuiipd sta'rs Remiuauees should be made 10
drafts n oihf funds par 81 View York ard the bonds
att he ent zee % rargp bg return express Parties
Subscribing thfuus local agents wiil layk ta th9m for
Ihetf safe delivery
NEW PAMPHLET AND Map, showing .}la Pro-
etss nftbe Work. Resource IN eo .tutttaH. nd Val.
90 81 baHgs, msY ~ obtained ~ The Ceupauy 0dic,
pirauaa.
30IiNJ. cisco Treasurer New York
November
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21

PR ksN Tr IfN
mW e l of
rs a MI
through th state
Fl Nee Yer5.h hl3a aigH a8 lrsh-
aaa 8ha bal i@es mfhe n il
country d hofa fotl-
q ahaial come bim ard
uel n SEINE H f'af
part isr uaffe
i ung man, and frn
Roman Ista6. 8 haa Hetef Seen
the nttror pm nf ap
laea u o uan lIe told
las iW W. aans q c'Hub, ard Iu-
ted H we-msAe friend u Keep
hm thil6 h . i.naiion
being WaI mee,.us-Iuase near hy.
There was j gFeat reFiFl there Sc
ile aWe. s1d one ~ the aesconf.
Whe uas Fea aaal. man la -8ure
invited brother Ingalls, % q CA in
Zig pew lie accepted the invitation
follV4el bg Pat who looked 10 vain
iof ,bt altar. ofe After heua. seated
be turned around 70 hroiior Ingalls,,
and Ii . alisper that could ba heard
all round, be inQuire4
"Shure, an isn't this . hcreiic
church
"i1nsh r said ingalls,. ifyou speak
y word they Will pul you out
"ilitil q word will speak a ALL
q all replied Pat.
Tie meeting was opened by pray
~ U.s. the pastor
Pa was ewing him very closely.
when an oid gentleman, who was
standing ID tic pcw directly in front
Of Pat, shouted "Amen r.
"lint Ne diyil e reioined, Pat. b
his loud whisper, which was heard by
ihc minister: "bc decent and don't
make q blockhead 81 yourself !"
The parson grew more feryent h
1857 At'f RkANf&Ts A AtetfAAlA i3lf ttt&tbti
uttered an audible g.oan amen +
'lIisi sc blackguard Have We no
daccncy al al r said Pat, At the
same time giving him Il punch IN the
ribs, which caused him TO lose III,
equilibrium,
The minister stopped, and extend
ed bis hands IN a -apliant manner,
said
Brethren we cannot be disturbed
ii this way. Nlll some one put that
man ont Y''
Eyes, your riyeranee, shouted Pa
~ viii do il.
And suiting the FACTION 70 tie worC
he collarcd the deacon, and to th,
utter horror Of hepastor, brother In
gals, and the whole congregation, j,
dragged him up the ailse, and with,
tremendous kick, sent him into til,
Ycsiibule Of the church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21
First Mortgage Bonds

~ offered gorthc present az 90 CENTS or THEDOTr
ar they are The cheapest seturty ID the marketbe
ns more than 10 per csut lever thin z Bonds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21
mtemperance. This is the fire
that Old Nick built.

Intemperance. This is the fire
that Old Nick built.
Moderate Drinking. This i the
iuel that feeds tAe tire that old Nick
built.
Rum selling. This Is tie as That
cuts the wood, that feeds the fire that
Old Nick built.
Love ofMouey. This i tie stone
that griuds tise ak. that cuts The wood
that feeds the fire tht Old Nick built.
Pubic Opinion. This Is the sledge
with is face 81 steel, that batters the
stone, thar grinds the IA. that cuts
the wood, ;hat feeds the fire that
old Nick bailt.
4 Temperance Meeting. This is
one 81 lle blows We qnicdf deal. 10
fashion the sledge with il faee of steel
that batlegr the stone, dAat grinds the
the ak that cuts the wood that feeds
the fire that 0ld Nick bull.
Tie Temperance Movement This
j. The smith who works with a 8ill,
u gse force Il tile blows wc quietly
dcal,to fashion the sledee eth its face
q steel. that baticrs tho stone, that
erinds thea that cats Tie wood, Thar
feeds the ire that 0ld Nick built.
Eternal Truth. This il the spirit
80 gentle and stall, that gives nerve
q The smith Is work with viii. 20
give strength % the blows VIC quietly
deal, 20 fashion the s.edgc with j..
face 81 steel, that ba,ter the stone,
that gyiuos thc aAe that cufs the wood
that feeds she hre that Old Nick built
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21
ARE NOW COMPLETED.

THIS brings tie iae the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains, and L e cXpeNicd that The track viii be
taii thirty nilas further t1 Evans fass ihe highest
p8iat on fhr road by January fhg ma&imgm grade
iulm iap foot a the mglulAiDs % thc summit X but
g1htg ifat ll ihH me. x1c th8t 20 many eastern
rlaas 6 pae hHaANH. Work n the rock-c1tiiHgs
oU hc western slope WI cAuilDif through he winter
tHi there upw uo nglsou - doubt thar TIE entire
grand uc io tbt faeiie Hi be open Ger business in
1916
bemeans provided far The construction 81 Jbs Great
National Work arg ample Ihe HeJ slates grants
81 SIX ef Cent Bon Do at the att al from $1,000 10
sts.@0 per- mile lar which % takes seeond tsn as
enntF, and ceiN payment % large iinot fail extent
~ ts clafm Do Services, These Bonds are issued as
each twenty -mile seeidh + missed ana alter il has
b.en lnuheu hy United States commissioners and
pronounced 81 be " an repeeis rs, class road, thO
roughly supplied with dep8i-, repair shops stations
and sli the necessary rolling stock and other equip
mtufs.
The United States also makes a doBati0n Of g 900
8cros " Land to the mile which will be source 81 large
revenue 90 Tie Company. Much OF tits land SO the
platie Valley Is among the most fertile IN tho world
aud other largo portions covered with heavy pine
forests aud abound IN coal ~ hc best quality.
The Company aHd HathorUrd % issue is own
First Mortgage Bets u "a mount equal 10 the issue
90 thr G8YprnH .ont dti0 more. Hon L. D. Morgan
and Hon. 0skes Amos are Trustees for the B0ndiinld
prs sud deliver the B0uds 20 lhr Company 0uy the
uuft progresses 20 thhl they always represent an ac
tNaj sod productive value.
rbe authorized capital Of The Company + one Hum
dfei Million Dollars. Of which ever I've millions have
boon YHid In up0u Che work already done,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21
EnrningS of the Comnany.

AT present tie puuats 81 the Company are derived
ouiy if0ga 81 oeal traffic b1 this already much more
lb40 sufficient pay TIVE interest on I'll The Bonds the
Company AN Issue. ii not another ue wcre built Il
IS Not dauhtad that when the road " completed the
hCugch traffic 81 the ouig line connecting The Atlantic
snd Pacific States viii be large beyond precedent anh,
there aill ha no competition Il can always be done
ai profitable rates.
n viii Do noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad IS,
Ga fact & GuyERSaRST WoHK, built under supervision
of Government officers, and large extent with GOV
rerumCnt money and that It's bonds are issued under
Government direction. Il D. believed that similar
security f. carefully euardel ana certainly Other
i based upon alargsf On more valuable property As
q d. 4 FL. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-01-21
ANEIGISIC IN
WALTHAM
w A II c. Fl T. S

The tine value Of Machinery applied % Watch
making . bot that by is use Watches aIc nado
rapidly bul that they arc made correctly. Very
fsw people know whY Wnltlinm Watch should bo
superior 10 Ruy other. Ia TIE arsi plHce ~ Ahihs
ham tie Watch Is regarded usattly unpbiue d 30
constructed lI6o any other machine. ga mechanical
principles llthe watches nre good II j. bgtbHte
the machinery good. q course there must htun
defect ii the principle 81 plan oi The movement nn
stake IN The sizes ~ shapp q thp pieces ui which,
IL j. composed nothing waiting DO iHth ptutcrlles,
and no error IN their positions. ihcsr points unee
thoroughly settle lt rests wholly wiih tle m cilho-
ry. constructed With infinite diversity a iru aud
function expressly ior the purpose, toplndntf lito
finished pieces. Bymeans o. tie multiplying GtRlrs
nud microscope, tests aud Inspection tar e wear
m the TOOLS and tor faults aAd flaws 10 steel on stone
nre made 70 accompany Che work ~ eYefN stage
from beginning 20 end. As f necessary result. the
watch goes together perfect machine livery lat
i found 10 III properly inlls place. lyoiy pin may
be pushed iill it pinch. and every screw tufeued
home. ln.tead o. Is sluggish ard feeble action, Me
balance, even under The pressure p the heht1ft
handspring yibrates Wild wide Auu ticc nOti0l
and the best has the clear ringing sound Hiwpis
characteristic 81 the Watham Watch. lhemachipe
a umekeeper from the start.
This system Of matchmaking ID unknown " Tor
eign countries and j. entirely original wlih The
Nathan & mpauv. be Company elHim ihat by
t they produce watches that eapmoi be rquailcd for
every quality which makes "a Waict yaiunble. Sim
ple In plan and correct III principle Tie movement
4 not only beautifully flushed, ,ubaautiuI accurate
and cheap bit 4 uniform n ibc mirutest feialla,
not easily damaged, aud when repaired always Hs
good IT. new. There are different grades IF bnish
10 The different varieties Of watches mHao hy tho
WBltham Company 81 there arc different slzes altl
shapes to aunt a taste. and meansi bul every watch
that bcaes the genuine Trademarks pt WAt1uAM'
Is guaranteed e be good Que, and nobody eeed By
plruid 10 buy t
The Montana post., 1868-09-18

free gold may be worked TO a profit in Califor-
MA, under favorable conditions to size of
vein, proximity to lines of easy communica-
tlon with the great cities, &c. &c., when the
yield Is only IS per ton, and on the average,
In the State, when the ores contain about ! 5
per ton. Free gold here in Montana may
likewise be worked to profit when the aver
age yield Is SIS per ton Of Colorado, i can
not speak from personal acquaintance, but
estimate that similar amount of free gold
would cover all expenses in that locality.
If the metal be locked up In sulphurets of
iron, (pyTites,) it may be very satisfactorily
extracted by roasting, and by Plattner's chic
rination process, which would not cost, under
average conditions, to exceed twenty dollars
per ton. Amalgamating silver ores must
contain at least thirty dollars per ton to cover
expenses, and that when a preliminary roast
case, they may cost from six to ten dollars per
ton extra for calcining.
" Lead bearing ores which contain silver
can only be reduced by the smelling process,
and must contain at least sixty dollars per
ton, under present conditions to pay expenses.
In new Territories the lead now produced is
practically valueless, the cost of transporta-
tion to a market rendering competitor with
the lead region of the West impossible; and
this, more than any other circumstances, rem
ders smelling the least desirable method of
reduction. 1t is true, that by the fire process
there is saved greater per centage of the
precious metals contained in the ores but as
an Offset there is required far greater ex-
penditure of labor and a more frequent re-
working of the bye products, The amalga-
nation, on the other hand, has, we may say,
no bye products which require a re-working,
although the tailings are frequently of suf-
hcient value to warrant n rehandling, partic-
ularly where the ore is made up partly of
sulphurets. These, by action of the moisture
and oxygen of the atmosphere, aided fire.
quently by small addition of common salt. be-
come decomposed, and the contained precious
metal or metals then readily lend themselves
to the process of amalgamation.
Such, briefly stated, is the correlation of
the amalgamation and smelling processes, as
applied TO our new Territories In the reduc-
tion of ores -
The Montana post., 1868-09-18
THE MAINE ELECTION.


1t occurs Monday next, and the DEM
ocrats, as in the case of Vermont, are
anxiously on the lookout for crumb of
consolation. They do not presume to
say that the State will cast its vote for
the "Iost cause" but somehow, In the
case of Maine, before the election. they
regard the verdict of the ballot in.
dicative of what may be expected as the
result of the Presidential campaign,
while in the case of Vermont, after tie
election, they thought the vote was in
no respect prophetic of what might be
anticipated in the great November con-
test. We may then, until the votes are
counted, at least, consider Maine to be
accepted by the Democratic gods as
better index of the popular opinion than
the Green Mountain State. We shall,
therefore, watch with much interest tor
the result The unterrihed expect
great change" So do we. Every effort
has been made to arouse the passion and
prejudices of the people against the
policy of the Government, and Pendle-
ton has been spouting "bloated bond
holder" all over the State. We therefore
expect that the Democrats will increase
their vote a thousand or so over that
which they polled at the last election.
But we do not anticipate change In
the Democratic party alone; we look
for still greater one in the Republican
ranks. And it will be like that in Yer
mont, such a tremendous increase in the
number of votes, that despite the unus
ual efforts of the enemy, the State will
go against the rebels by a largely in
creased majority. In Vermont the Dem
ocrats, Notwithstanding the false state
ments that they allowed the election
to go by default" increased their vote
by dint of the greatest effort from TWEEN
ty to thirty per cent. They may do the
same in Maine, and yet we shall expect
the Republicans to carry the State by
from twelve to thirteen thousand major
ity, or an increase of nearly twenty five
per cent. over that of last year. Unless
the Republican party, reposing too much
confidence in it's own power, fails to
bring out its full strength, we shall ex-
pect the vote to stand about 60000 Re-
publican to 47,000 Democratic.
The Montana post., 1868-09-18
THE NEW oRIENT-The New York

The NEW ORIENT.-The New York
Tribune says:
at is interesting to note the progress
our people are making in California,
where the conditions of an oriental cli-
mate demanded new methods and ideas.
a. first, agriculture was considered as
secondary. and crops were good only by
accident; but when mining, as leading
business, was not found as profitable
as was expected, renewed attention was
turned TO the soil, aud now good, if not
remarkable crops, are the rule. In addi-
ton, such productions as IN Asia are
confined to the grounds of the wealthy,
and to gardens and valleys near large
cities, are beginning to be grown in
California on a scale more eXten nSive
than the Old World ever saw. In fu-
ture, the influence of this culture, and
the increased knowledge which our
people are certain to acquire, will have
immense influence upon the semi-bar-
barous nations of India, Persia and
Asiatic Turkey. .I
Oranges are already grown to a con-
siderable extent; but large orchards,
not yet in bearing, have been recently
planted. which in a few years will yield
ahundantly. The poppy is about to be
CH n claiO III lhO cOuk4A7
ern part of the State. 1t is said TO grow
with little expense, and the yield to be
one hundred and twenty pounds OF
opium to the acre. The intention evi.
dently is to supply the Chinese with
this drug and whatever may be said
of the plan in a moral point of view,
there can be no doubt that, If it be found
profitable, the cultivation will be on a
most extensive scale Mulberry plant
ing, for the feeding of silk worms,
though barely commenced, is extending
rapidly, and with the best founded hopes
of success, for the importaIt reason that
the climate, being free from thunder
storms, is highly favorable for the hatch
ing of the eggs, condition wanting in
the silk producing regions of France,
Italy, and the countries bordering the
Levant. Grape growing, as is well
known, is an extensive business and
since the recent discovery that the vines
do not require irrigation, vineyards are
being planted on the ridges and high
grounds which had been supposed de-
voted to eternal barrenness The castor
bean is receiving such attention this
year as to present large fields. Figs are
successfully grown the English walnut
is found 10 thrive extremely well, as also
the large filbert of commerce, ana
almond trees are I'm extensive nurseries,
! preparatory to orchard painting