davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

dress end feed to get ready for school with their
dinners There y baking eweepiisg, dusting making
beds, lunch for the mensnay be- dinner and suppar
70 De made ready at the proper time--the washing.
starcsing. folding and ironing OF clothes-ths Of
milk, including the. making Of butter and cheese--
and klse inevimble wpslipg of dishes ID autumn
thefo y the ADDITIONAL work 81 picking preserving,
canning Of fruit. drying apples boiling cider, making
apple sauce with the still more unpleasant task which
falls 70 her lot Ia bntchnFing time Then there IL
haying, harvesting, strengthening. etc, when more
help is needed bringing an increase Of her labors
Twice year brings house-deaning. BY the way. OF
all the fpes housekccpef has ID contend With dirt Is
the greatest She may gain a complete victory and
think TO repose upon her aurss afer Der semi
o engagements-but Il Ii only temporary. The sne-
my soon returns, and evendsy diminishing does not
keep It at bay.
There is the mcnding TOO. Sewing machines arc
great blessings. but they can't vet IN patch or
darn IN the stockings do not mention these things
by way Of complaining Of woman's lot in general or
asking for her any rights which she does not possess
don't know as there Is any remedy Ia the present
state Of tie world. IL 10 be one ~ tie evils
Of life which must be borne as Wa bear ether slbut
what do ask Is due appreciation Of the important
paFt that woman actss and concession THAI her d.
bors mental and physical are as great al things con-
sdered "A those 81 the other Women are not 20
childish that little sympathy now and then or &C.
acknowledgement 81 Their eaefta and sacrifices makes
them imapise their worse than it's tell YOU
men aud husbands. IT docth good like a medicine. I"
and many poof, cruabrl hr0knn-dawn wife and
Hother y dying soF want pf Il. e
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

PoHr PISS Dbl, January 10, 1868.
The Empirical application Of al mannsos. as well "a
meds1iosa. muat necessarily he attended with loss
some.imcs-aud much mors frequently than their ra-
ioual ernployment-~but no comparison can bo inss-
tatsd between then Tle los u lie and health Ia
the case when In the other only few dollars are
rskel.
The Of nearly all medissnes Is based on their
application einpincay ~andao material or compound
is known as manure until Il haa bcrn sgied and
proven capable 81 producing certain effects That IL
win always and nndeF I'll circumstances produce hs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
Farmers Wives.

The reading Of essays by the ladies Is one 81 the
exercises which giss lis and interest 70 his meetings
Of The Springfield Vermont. FsFneps IhbS Prom
one Of the essays BY Mrs. Daniel Bjee. Published IN
the Vtgsoat .fdrH9, wo copy tbs following para
graphs lfE8 'JflffTY KE1ft
Did you ever think Of the amount Of thought re-
quisi,c TO plan three msals day fer three hundred
and sxty-iy daysin Snccsssionf ,fopreparc enough
and not TOO much, and for those living At dktaaec.
from the village. 70 remember that the stock o. Hour,
sugar, tea, etc. ETC., ID replepished 10 due tms7 30
you ever think Of the nulgtpds u her cAfsE and de
ties 9N She must rise early 10 prepare breakfast
OF oversee u. Perhaps there are cfnidFun 10 wash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
Fpsn tAs cswistos g@s.
The Pioneer in Trade.

AAya these frrsoHs Hhpss stsuilaa hes BEEN auvEe
ny Tho striking advertisement u Msssrs. b. D. Rhodes Coz
Which appears IN columns, thai shes
Eeaalas tbs pfeseins q s peBser uauisareFs q Ter,
iiscrs " this country. Redss 90 made is
q sfsssasa ap~ have lHs lsses srslss ssssfy Abe
eniseni n America The high merit " their sapsshos
phase t. % aself aaeni " command siaaAfrsA patop
ssei ba IA literal sai esiEsA ta.lass, Rhodes o
hpFs addltlenslsl4iws apsa pubic sasperts h
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
HyaHrsvEEE oH.nLEsco august s.lsgs.

MHssis. IL III. RHeDEe& CO. III vi Ns6f
Dear Sirs: ! used Rhodes Ssper-Phosphate on
tobacco beds. i never had any manure 10 act moro
finely in my life Although the quantity used was
small compared 10 tho size Of the tobacco bed the
plants grew luxiriantly aud rapidly. Although We
had protracted drought, yet the plants retained a
healthy color through the droughth, and when set
efadch 50 that scarcely one ID thousand died III eoh
sequence Of the heat Of tho sum- Although extremely
hot and dry the action was 80 ne thar 4 caused me
to analym the snail qaantity 81 nannks that had
left o. hand n thc Same tia analysing Die soil on
whchff put Che crop. 10 my, surprise L contained
the DEFICIENCIES Of the soil The same year j used
Rhodes on my tobacco. and was 80 much pleased
with the action Of Il that should have used II en-.
tsnsively, but for the loss Of my negroes, which
caused me to rent my farm, aud am not aware wheth-
or my tenants used any extraneous manure or not
With great regards remain
u 8J8 Hoafsi snost respectfully, III 1tH9
g q IW J ! iMl JOHN IN. RODERfS0E.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10
"a Is 81 ga ltes rssreFaw aass AsatF -
Es~ a. Loa'Ios issn.As Haggal..s. y
The Ripening Corn,

ES e4 f3s 70 &FfNgEH M#fs kf E48 s. %4h "a
How sweet % walk through the whoatiands brown.
when the teening faness Of Heaven drops down.
The waving crop with It's bursting
4 sea 81 gold on the earth appeafs;
No longer robcd 10 dress green
with iawHy faees the fields seem
sight more Wolepfne aud Joyous far Wss
fihh hunfrea UoodsFon Ncborfaa arr
&s s As&aN Na5a 81 Etsg 81 NsEt sfss AIH sA
Beautiful custom vaathkt Of old,
When tile Hehrca brought with 10y untold
The earliest of the riponlng corn,
And lepl Hiern d0sA " NJ allaf sl0ras II uf3J
When ths priesthood waved them before tho Lord
While The Siyrr " HaryesE ell hearts Adorodi
What glfia more suited could innn iml,aft
To express the How Of his gratcff hearth
Aegowd aaalts meath III cottage oatas.s N IA
To cut tho 0rn and " bind The slsatrrs a6 ft8
Al length Ia heard the expected sound ss
Putin the sickle, iA nQrn - hrouufds fHFTw
And die Fcsfere 10 fufth Win rs blps . ssui a
A. fhoso who Joined the ympisn goal
DE AID soffosieAs hearts AMI voices som. &. .ttA
70 swell tle shouts o. the harvest home.
And there Il . Reaper nArit uel knaFn. "A
Whose deeds traced . the buflAl.stsnai
lie daffe lukla eadiy aud kaan FlfaaE asH
NfiE Than hAfVaRt AAsa9 wha heefls F44 M#
He cnts dUNu TIE eaffe=t ear sprnk. = ~ - 3
A. well aa the ripcFt that tllnr bring
The tarus be fahcrr - flames driven.
- Tho wheat l. laid 70. tho garnar of neaYen.
NettAa " htk---A4- .4A4 ~ 49, f4 &4iGi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-09-10

/ as yks 5ssssass:slsss:ss
81 aasssaasaas |aaa-,I
fiji 4fEzsssssaszzsasaA7lI|,
.zAgsgsAggggssghIIl
Vii II.I!IE.H|I'..,
Jill /. ..I|II|.lIIlIIiII|||iIiiii||'l|'.'||I|I|.
ss7s ;sEfssss !ysS5
.LsI1 Ifgss!5ls5sal
sIss llSa1ysyss:::s!s.saiI i:Is!
3 - Sss 1850 ~ = Ss=AA44sEk
- ~ sssssssssssssssgEIg
--s zAss9,Assz Z -; AZ y ~ w (
By no possible accident could % nany h,ssss wit
nssess testify 10 the same effect. The pure super.
phosphate. -, meeting with other - plant food I"
aFthcIay supplied las 10 C "a thus enabled 10 exert
iss full Influence - fertilizer illustrated IN No e.
Ibe addition Of material that does nos cost half
ib price doubles It's valns tdpparenay not only with
fessfspce 70 the whqe crop but also the quansy OF
grain. Us increased weight per bushel, az, Again,
The neutral yet comparatively nsouble phosphates
Il. y, ~, ssmhned ~ In No. g., are improved, The
inlalllble decentralization j. exhibited Ii Z, No. u.s.
where The average 81 II plata show that hewssus
yarsd Ahe osp ef Tho manure and tha land 70 which
y applied. .tll the eject Of the phosphate Il Tho
SAME y T. hnAtnrr on tho weighsef the heads of
wheat The speeihc gravity uf the nain. &c. ! SUPP
peso that when those phosphates or grain pEodnosss
meet with corresponding proportion Of All the oshsf
sseaensa 81 sci plaat food naturally or artisIsIy
supplied IN any plat, then The full proportion u straw
e formed BY the plant las III d and Oh and vice versa
Whcn they do hot unet With corresponding ptopor-
iaen Of the sttaw-producing elements, The grain
prcotnInasez over IL dee proportion 81 straw Is III
Nos 3. Assuming that che grain shcaid weigh sops-
foursh - much ~ t'e whole plant, that being tho
comparison Tcised 20 above the average increase ~
tbs s,Enw On i7pats manfred over the unmanuvci 4
30 Per cent the average increase Of The grain i 50
PER cent? whereas. Che Increase Of the straw In No
i one hundred and eigh, per cent. and The increase
Of wheat In No. = ana hundred and sixty per cont
ahels demnsaate the latent power Of soluble phos.
phaies-a power thai Is fny eliminated when they nec
with and cooperate with their equivalent Of all ths
other elements Of plant food whether naturally present
IN The soiI or Attihoally rppsdy athe top-dressing
DAVID STEWART, NJ d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26

:, The New York Times speaks as follows OF
the social equality bill brought before our
motley legislators 5; ga nice question has re-
sscently arisen in the South Carolina tegisla-
ssturein which the elements of social and po-
''litcalequality are strangely blended. The
"blaaks claim that atthey ought not to be de-
'.nied accommodation: at the public hotels.
"There is some justice in this claim. Why
'sshould they be excluded from hotels and
"not from the railroad car or the steam
"boat? We will not enter into the merits
.sof this question on the ground of justice.
"Tte fact, however, that the prejudice Of
'sthe whites is so strongly against the claim
ssput forth is sufficient reason why the
..negroes should waiyesit for the present.
"If there is demand for the accommods-
sstion of freedmen at hotels, some means OF
supplying it will arise without legal inter h
'ference. The freedmen can afford to wait. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26

have misusedtheir power, BY giving the
administration of the affairs Of the State
to knaves and adgenturers, to whom the
oelored men are superior in ability, prop
erty, respectabiity and character. Every
one can see the irresponsible character OF
our government, and no one viii trust 1t.
In conclusion, the address shows, that If
the colored people remain hostile, the labor
of the white man will be substituted for
their labor, and that the fate of their race
will be that of the Indian. They are told
that they must now make their choice; on
the one side peace and prosperity, and on
the other side wretchedness and ruin.
AS We said before, the address is lucidly
and cogently written, and it goes forth with
the sanction and by authority Of the Democ-
racy of Charleston. We hope that it will
be widely circulated as campaign paper
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26
S TON. :.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2s, 1868.
The Fan Trade OF Charleston.

a prolonged season Of depression and
disaster, through which the business COM
munity Of Charleston and the planting in
terest Of our aeaboard have struggled with
manful persistence, is fast drawing to-
olose. The crops are now sufficiently well
advanced to justify the; belief that theyield
T will be much the most abundant that has
been gathered since the war. Nor will the
planter be sacrificed, as last year, by being
forced to thrust his cotton at ruinous prices
upon falling market. The last two sea-
sons have taughAhim costly lessen nf5pru-
dence and economy; the .sIorbitsnt wages
once demanded and obtained by the freed
mem have either been brought dewn to .
reasonable Standard OF the laborer has
been ind1ced to;shars the. risks Of his en-
| pleyer; the use. Of expensive fertilizers has
heenisparing and iudicious; and the plant
| ing operations Of the year, involving but q
fraction.of the outlay SO recklessly incurred
in '6s and s.s7. viii. there is reason to hope
be proportionately more remunerstive in
result r The position. Of our factors, too, is
t:vae. stronger and more satisfactory than
| ct any period since the .wer. The embar-
rsssments and losses which they had suf-
fsred, eying; to the previous failure of
crops compelled them ct the opening Of
I The present season, either to withhold ad-
rancss altogether, or To make them with
The utmost caution and on very limited
scals. Hence hampered by no heavy OBJ
| legations, they can the, better afford to fol-
low their. Judgment in choosing the time for
placing their CLIFTON upon the market, so aa
to resthe largest return to themselves,
to ths planters, aid, Indirectly, to the whole
Eeommunity. SO .eI;F. ,l1i-. :r@-g .ag 4 |
9 This Improvement in the condition Of our
ereatosgriuultural and commercial interest
must and will reast ct once and cheeringly
upon the general business of. Charleston.
The jobber win And his country orders
multiplying as they have not done since
1866, when the q. whole oil country was bare Of
merchandise and every household + needed
supplies. Tho trsdesman will be gladdensd
by brisk revival Of the retail trade. The
rebuilding Of the burnt district will receive
a fresh Impetus. and the services of the
mechanic will be in active and steady de-
mand. Even the professional man, whose
lot it has tso often been to work without
pay during the last two years, will feel the
change, in the increased facility Of collect
ing bills, both old and new, Let MS hope
that no political troubles will arise to dis
1turb this current OF business which must
Soon set in, and that al classes Of our peo-
pie will work together, Garner > and conf
IDENTIFY, to make Charleston rioi and more
prosperous than she has ever been in the
past. .-..3 al@ .'-i r''-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26

; vnRnoNr holds her election on septem-
Der 1. State officers and Congressman are
to be chosen. The candidates for Governor
are John G. Page (Rep. the present E1eou!
tive, and J. :Lp:Edwards (Dem) Pages
msjority over Edwards last year was 20, 1s4,,
The candidates for Congress are, Demo
Gratis: John Cain, Charles NJ. Chase and
Waldo Brigham: Republican, Charles W.
Willard, Luke P. Pollard and worthington
C.. Smith. a-ft .,,,5a,. st 49,. III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26

sTa.t sn,;no tba. renorts of the experiments
.ondnotsS ;n Nov York and Boston as TO the
~. .. ..ot;ssb;Htv 20 ns;ng natrolenm as fneI ON
sts.yis5stsI t5.ra nnbiisbsd We have now 70
.nno,noa : re,.t;s;or; q, tbo,se trials at De.
t-n;tsIs,ch;,s;,, Last 1,nea,1sv The method
os an,,aara 10 ba the same az in the
s.,,a the :ge,er,, oninion
a.s.T e ~ 1,st.o;t .ttssrohoa. men GO.
- go A.. ,nsst;o, =, -a,.t;vo oost
i .t.f orndaa n =, tha nre.on.
-. ~ 80. wv ~ eei.htv ca,ts a hsr,al
I'm 565niiy ba oneehaIt s EXPENSIVE as 81 wood
49,. Rs IA .asarteI nil 200 as far asa cord
:, vooa and the o;l to do the work Of forty
oor4s sss san & bs mt IN tie space occupied byfour
tbs snace tsten nj, ~ The thirty
S s;S4ss4;is YoS "a as;gbt 7s. 80. :, n
,s..,yhs,s : I ,arotrt cnrrent Inst sslnaye has
cada@d s;,d @ @sSs fIola a. sl Niobolaa to the United
ss.t.s .osiisNioho,aa .is:on the o,ban coast
.hDnt lSrsaia hnndrsa ,n,;;1ss fro,m,, 81 Thomas
a. tlfa .,ty.r,;tg' - !. 49, hs1 ,ie,andod from,
ths-.Ss ~ 5'n.tT..st. - bsa.Im.tsr th.,
nssc.ls ss csosas i The oSsnnsl IL, d;n@ = csn
hssss,,v oo,nmanded hv sor.a ~, -. ,;tSo. : "a a.
s = - Soss = fSs sSora tha, - va.a0,. Sa s.se'
:a - = ~ oon1a e des,rnSad = roo,s ha,ss paas
s.e,, a tha sliffs lrr;s occnrrs5 - Esoass sS
- .sa.., ID dnrine Ma 'Hpavfisn mar =, irdsnsn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26
educational.

TNIVEHsIrY OF VIRGINIA.-THE
l. Forty fifth Session Of this institution will begin
on the 1st day Of October 1862 and end on the Thurs
day before the4 4th OF July, 1862.
The Organization of the institution IL very CON-
plete, embracing extensive and thorough courses OF
Instruction In Literature and Science, and In the pro-
LESSONS of Law, NJ, dicine and Engineering.
ESTIMATED EXPENsEs-e exclusive OF books, clothing
and pocket rnoney-of the Academic student
$500; on the LAW student s985, and Of the Medical
student 1895.
For particulars send for Catalogue to VIM. Werten-
baker Secretary. or - g. MAUPIN,
- Chairman Of the Faculty.
P. o. "Universy of Virginia" -
August 8 I'M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26

TIT Maine election is to be held septem-
berpl4. State officers and Congressman
are to be chosen. Joshua l., Chamberlain
(Rep.) and Eben F.. Pillsbury (Dem. are
the rival candidates for Governor. Cham
berlsin was elected Governor over Pills-
bury in 1867, by q. majority Of 1854. The
Democratic nominations for Congress are ;
Charles VI. Shaw. A. Garoelon, NJ. E. W.
Farley, G. W. Ladd and Arno Wiswell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26
The Address to the oolored People.

The ISLANDERS. and misrepresentation Of
the Radicals in the Southmake it necessary
|:that the Southern Democrats should an
nounee authoritatiyely what ara the princi-
| pies that will direct the COURSE Of the De-
mooraey in, regard to the coloredlrace.
Thisihas already been dohe indirectly and
in general terms; bnt itiwas thought best
in this state:to issue an address, under the
auspices Of the Charleston Central Demo
cratic Club, which should inform the freed
men definitely and clearly what the Demo
Gratis oonid; both promise and perform. ,&
This address is. published in our columns
this merning IL is plain, precise and un-
mistakable in its language. No man osn
be in doubt as tdits meaning; nor need any
colored man hereafter say that he has had
no opportunity Of learning what are the
purposes and desires Of the Democratic
party, aad what results would follow Dem
ucratio victory. -. @..-5,se.,, .r.. i....,.5
(: The address opens with the broad state
ment that the whites are naturally the
friends of the colored people, and shows
that while the whites have capital, have land
and can give employment, the blacks have
nothing but labor. The whites have wealth,
education and advancement in civilization,
while. the negroes are Ignorant and unedu-
Gated; there are thirty millions Of whites
aud less than four millions Of blacks The
whites can do without the blacks, but
determined to use. all their advantages for
the advancement and welfare of the oolored
people, who must NOW make their choice
between friendship and enmity. "'-'''
: The colored people, misled by white ad-
venturers, are. inviting a conflict with the
whites, which would become q conflict be-
tween the white race and the black race.
They prove this by their riotous and law
Less conduct; but if the fight comes it will
be between thirty millions Of white men
and three millions of blacks. War and Rad
ical rule have taught the whites wisdom; if
thero is massacre and bloodshed the blame
shall not rest upon the white Southerners.
The address then goes on to show the
falsity of the statement that the Democrats
intend to restore slavery. The constitu-
tional amendment abolishing slavery could
not become part Of the supreme law with
out the approval Of three-fourths of all the
States. The Southern Legislatures ratified
the amendment, the necessary three fourths
we're obtained, and slavery was abolished
forever. Butthe Radicals overturned the
Southern Legislatures which, in 1865, abol-
ished slavery, and, by the Reconstruction
acts, declared them illegal. If they were
illegal, these acts were illegal, and slavery
is still an open question; the Democrats
claim that they were legal, and that the
slavery question is settled beyond all doubt
| or recall.
The address then reminds the colored
people that they hold the supreme political
power in the State, and shows that they
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26

WASHINGTON COLLEGE, LExING-
w TON, vA.-lhe neIt session opens third
Thusdayain September. 1855 and closes fourth
General r. 4. LEE. President, with ofessors OF
Latin, Greek. Mathematics. Modern Languages,
Moral Philosoph. History and Ena.iah LanGqs9e NJ e
and Literature Applied hatnemaaCs, N'tTla Ta pn, ars
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For ull particulars apply 10 sro,,.-
r,1r on limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-26
August &c

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
J. UNITED STATES. FOR THE DISTRICT OF
SOUTH oARoLINA.-IN THE MATTER OF JOHN
TTTION FOR ADJUDICATION OF BANKRUPT
CY WAS FILED ON 1HE 18th DAY OF MAY,
a. D. 1885, IN SAID COURT.-N BANKRUPT
CY.-This Is to give notice that on the seues-
teenth days Of August, A. D 1868, Warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against the Estate Of JOHN
P. BRADLEY, of Williamsburg District and State
Bankrupt, on his own petition; that the pay
ment OF any debts and delivery of any properly
belonging to said Bankrupt. to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him are for.
hidden by law; that meeting OF the Creditors Of
the said Bankrupt to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more Assignees Of his Estate, win be
held at Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. "a
Broadstreet, Charleston, South Carolina, before 3.
B. CARPENTtB B, Registrar on the second day OF
November, A. D. 1858, ut 2 O'Clock, p. N.
J.. p. N. EPPING,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
Auoust 0R 2