davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
woMRN'8 LIST

MCGUIRE, Mrs w
| G.
MCGOWAN, Miss
f
MeIndoe, Mary
Mcpherson, EN-
ma
ddrue. Kate
PeaRle, Anna e
Poveys. Jane
.Prver. Mrs g
|Perce, Flora
Reed; Fannie
Rivers, Mrs g d
Rioaersn, Mrs
| NJ
RoddeD , Jane
Robinson, Mrs
Rodgers, Susan
lRoberson, , Sally
Santzen, Miss 8
lScott, Addis ..
lScanlan. Mrs G A
lShookler, Mrs j
Stewart, Ann
Stoned. Mrs G
Sumner, Mrs ]
Smith, Miss 8
Schmidt, Mrs II
Smith, Sarah
| Small. Sebiner
Small. Jane
lSlade, Alice
| rruesh, Mrs
Tucker, Miss L
iTownsend, Mrs j
Turner, Miss L
| G.
lTaralhe, Miss J
lVenning, Miss r
iWayters, Mrs L
Wayne, Mrs Gem
i eral
Warner, Mrs w
Webster, Miss @
IWebster, Mrs @
Weldon, Miss 9
Weston, Miss q
i White, Mrs J
Wilkinson. Sarah
Wilkinson, Mrs
walker, Mrs G r
walker. MiHs s
Wilson, Miss Il
| Williams, Mrs M
e A
Washington Mel
lie
Washington, Mrs
q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
Imports.

MAYAGUEZ, R-Per schr Nellie Carr-141 hhds
and IL bbls Sugar. 1877 puncheons and IL tierces
Molasses to Risley & Creighton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
Akin, Miss @
Ashley, Miss F.
Atkins. Amelia

Akin, Miss O
Ashley, Miss F.
Atkins, Amelia
Barrie. Miss y
Barnett. Miss e
Baker, Ann
0erfing, Hester
Behrmann, Mrs
Brogden, MIRO +
pPsdenberg, Mrs.
81
Brennan Ann
Butler, Mary 8
Boneau, Mrs E
Berck, Mrs B
Brown, Mrb e
Brown, Mrs n
Brown, Emma i
Byrns. Rsy |an
Uarmand, Mrs c
Carpenter, Mrs a
Carer, Miss
q, Nrn @
0Rnnelg. Mary ]
Oalbert, Mrs + I
GAmol, Mary J
Ohranson, Sarah
Conner, Julia
Collins. Mrs d
(o0l'd)
Coleman, Lucy
COker, Miss Il
Carr, Mrs L
Crawford, Mrs =
GUNNER, Miss j
Orocker, Miss L
Daisey, Mary
Daniel, Mrs 8
DeRve, Mary
Datsoy, Mary
Danner. Ammo E
Dierssen, Miss !
Donaghone, Mr.
Doughty, y Mrs ;
Dupont, CLARA
Durand, Miss y
Duncan, Amelia
Eagerton, Ade-
limo
Edward. Busan ]
Esdorns Mrs M
Farmer, Mary
Forrell. Mrs M 4
Ferrell. Annie y
Eefrell. Mrs w j
Finnigan, Mary
Friend, Iaabell
Fuller, Eliza B
Fufr. Miss q
60iliSrd. Julia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

WILMINGTON, April 2l-TURpzNT1NE-Arrive
slowly and is in moderate request Sales of 65 bble
at 81 25 for new virgin, s270 for yellow dip, and
81 60 for hard per $50 pounds.
SPIRITS observation-disclosures steady, with fai7
inquiry today. The sales reach 382 bbs at 48c per
gallon.
RosIN-Is in moderate demand, and the lower
bbs at 81 90 for strained 26S bbls at S. So s5
80 for pale and SO bbls at scale for window glses
TAR -76 bbls received and sold at 50 35 per bbl
COTTON One small lot sold at 26c for low mid
ding
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

NoTE.-We have deducted from New Orleans
"a, s5s bales Upland, from Mobile 9s92 bales. from
Savannah 85oS bags Sea Island and 229 bales Up
land-and from Charleston 252o bags Sea Island and
ITO bales Upland the quantities received at those
ports from Mobile. Florida. Texas and Savannah.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23
prngs, Gbsmials, Gtf.
n - Il Us
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and tavorably
Known, Will thor
oVghly reinvigorate
broken down and
low-spirited horeee,
by stren q t b ening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
1t is q sure preven.
tive of all diseases
incident to this ami
/, CHAMBERS, YELL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-23

In the Port OF Charleston, April "a
vnsuHLs UNDER 100 TONS. AND STEAMERS coAsr1re
WITHIN TIL STATE EXCITED
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-30
Qit Qort(oqufttf.
Cine Gr3abluns BON
Triebrt9 8 pte!b az en-.
(Gurtiebung.)

N9> 9lauben Ste lteber Trsuno: pas
2eben auf Dem 2anre ,pdre ras parabte6
auf @rpen, menn Die fortpabrenoe 8e'
rubrun9 NIT ben 2euten ni@t ware, an
Die mir, tpie i9 e6 9etban babe, NIT Der
9rDBten 2iebe berantreten> UNI f&r unlere
Muben unp @or9en f@lieBli@ perla@t
per(ppttet unb perbSbnt, tpenn ni9t gar
9ebabt ;u nerpen. llnp pie fInnte e6
aud anper6 lein Btr itnp ppn oielen
Menl9en bur9 cine @elt 9etrennt, bic
@elt per 8ilpung> bic jenen Mermiten
perl9lo{en 1T. 90 uerlteben 1ie un6
ni9t ia, pa6 nod l9limmer 1T, mir nit
all un(trer 8itpun9 perlteben iie faum
better. @ie wpuen ni9t Derfanpen feline
Sie baben ibre ei9enen @eeanfen> ibre
eisenen @efible, wie i1e .ibre eisen.
Spra9e baben. lno je ,nebr mir un6
bemiben> pie1e @pra6e 5u lerncn uno in
bieler Spraae NIT ibnen gu ipre&en, je
mibtraurilaer wsrotn ite. Bir fno if
men Die 9erren, Die @ebieter; mir baben
feline ancere MbiiGt al8 1le aus;ubeuten
unlere Treunplidte;t 1T nur Gin S6ein,
11nler outer Natb cine Sale, unlere lperf>
tbdtiae 6llfe nur cine &ette> nit per mir
ie an un6 5u fe0elu oerlu@en. Tern iei
es bon mir, bic arn1en 2eute pafiir Serz
antmortli9 su MAIDEN! SD peib, mas
iic sumeiit auf riele tiefe Stufe bcrab9t~
pridt, ma6 cer brutale .6p9mutb Der
5erren unb Sitter pur6 pieSabrbunberte
binburd an ibnen 9ellnpi9t bat. Mber
eben neil oiele6 Glenb cas- prppuct iabr>
bunpertelaneer &ne6tun9 1T unb pas
trauri9e @rte 10 Dieler @enerationen,
febt Der GinSelne ibu n,a6tlos 9esenz
Iber, fam Ger GinSelne cen Glud res
Yrpletariat8> Der auf ben Mermfen lieSt,
ni6t bannen, llnr 9lauber sic mir
pieltr Tlu6 briidt auf pem 2anpe otel
19tperer nod als III ben Stdcte1. Dor
1T bod cine MSsli6teit ibu su entrinz
men, bier faum. Dort fam nit peretn:
ten &rdfter gtbplfen ,perpe>1, bier flint
@te auf 1i9 a19e>pieien> .unb Sie flint
Gin Trppfen i'm Meer.. llnp nun fam,
pfen @ie einmal, ,pie i4;; Elm @iertel>
iabrbuneert, binbur@ bielen bufTuuneSlo:
len &f nit benz .llnperitanp, be,
Dummbett, ,tr 8pbbeit;, uno Sie wer.
ben fiji Zen, re1r perlan9t> paB man AT
guren sel4intntten Dorfae($a|ii&d.ten, sc: !! y
I idmat' fnre nur nod Elm, 'mitlefpisee
| 21betn baben.. Darltn rrieperbo!ea i'd
i@reben @ie Mqes> ater i@reibe1 'tSt,
feine FDprfgelbi9ter, ooer> penn ESi' 81
rel&e seidritbfn| bqben, aoerldnsen ST Si'
ni6t Spn mir raS j9 lie leie '+2n, ,,.,, ~.
| Gin aiitiSeS 9d4eln udmipitlte ptt' fti:
/ ,t,ett hal7en 'Xippenj Ser tDantt, flpdbrenr
||31le 'alfo fppade, ,eunb 'ma4ey mir fnMatb
l&oie gertbetpiSuAg ser ~ 'bdfta tsei&olte:
Incl butehldfn; Di9ter 3u ,passn,, ~ Sd
lpra9 yon Ger 8eredtiSnng ia beYfid
ces epii6sn s1iHterS> SIC ) 9ap3e Del
E1@une alie aud. tis Bauern III 7 sci, &reia
1feiqtt fShratjsdug sui ;isbsa lid eab bii
jriit aui sas IsS5sfl|s sit aS@sali@. ast; d.
.|deit elmer 91lun9 rerielben, ia a. i4 as bs:
1bauptete; fdba rt d AufAabe-1 id
,1launteante faaNgaeaeaa tgfamfn einbeimi,
'r1Aer nnp ausldnpil@sg tDidter--bereita
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-09-30
&eIlettist1stQes
@ebnfn6t.

~! Z H.,
@ube 9eimatb> traate Mue't
Mn bem paterlanb'l&en &beta
gBie qerne mS9te i@ bod piebsr
Cure {9Dnen 6luren i&aun.
Sabre linb ieitbem seri@wunben
@eit i9 ferne peil' Son Gu@
l1nb bod fnee i'd es Nirsenb.
Dleiner f9Snet. 5eimatb slet@;
gBo bic Qer&en f.Sbli@ 5finesn
11nb ber 3aaie unb bas &eb
8reubis IL ben @dlberr. iprinssn,
l1nb bic Ma9tieau AUDI i&laet* 49,
$50 bic Mmiel unb bic Drollel
gRie int Ginger perben Nib
Wo ber Ginte in,n1er frtabis
@9alen labt itin rtuntres 2ieb.
ga, bid mS@t' tdB nu&mala isben
Drudea alter Greunbe 9anb, =,
gla9eem i9 niele SABRE tpeilte n"
" Gern BON Dir in fremben 0anb.
Qln benz Srte metner Wie9e
l1nb AT mteiner <ern Grab
MS9te i'd bann nieber legen .
Greubis meinet @anberltab. ...
Rem l1lm. s. S. Barbier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-09
MANAGEMENT OF COWS IN WINTER.

correspondent of the Agriculturist in
quires: "When cows are stabbed nights in
winter, how long should they be allowed to
remain in the yard during the day? 2" This
depends a good deal on the weather, and also
on the food and whether the cows are expec-
ted to give milk or not. When the object is
to obtain milk in winter, if water is supplied
in the stable we would seldom turn them out
at all. And if necessary to turn them out to
water, we would let them out twice day, say
for ten or fifteen minutes. Cows like to be
humored little in regard to watering
They will not drink as readily as horse -
They should be allowed plenty of time
When cows are not giving milk and it is de-
sirable to have them eat coarse fodder, they
should be turned out for several hours during
the day. They will eat this class of fodder
much better in the yard than in the stable
Judgment, however, should be exercised
If the weather is stormy, they will be better
in the stable, and at all times, if they seem
cold and are not eating or enjoying them
selves, let them be Immediately tied up. Let
the stable be we'll ventilated and cleaned out
twice doy, and made as dry and comforta-
BILE as possible. The great defect in most
stables is in not having sufficient ventilation.
The ventilators should be so arranged that
they can easily be adjusted to suit the weather.
Make it rule to visit the stable before retir-
ing for the night, and see that every thing is
right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-09
~ Samples sent by mail when written for.
BUCLWHEAT CAKES FOR BREAKFAST,

BUCLWHEAT CAKES FOR BREAKFAST.
Hark! Hark Hark!
IT'S the sound Of the breakfast bell,
THE tihkle zoe lore so aoeU!
For 1t tells Of the cakes,
Which Biddy 6akes
Of elegant 6uckwkeat -four,
And ace hurry to eat
Such a luscious treat,
Fit for king to decour.
The gridd1e SHE'S greasin',
The cakes are in Season,
The saoory odor's 6eaoitching.
They're crisp and they're 5roun,
And zoe sacal1oao them doacn,
As fast as they como from the kitchen.
Oh! happy are zee,
As soon as zoe see
THE smoking hot 6uckacheat cakes,
Right hot from the fire,
And zoe truly desire,
To eat Mem as fast as she oakes.
Truly, the cakes constitute an appetizing
dish. But what would man do with q bar
rel of buckwheat cakes, if he had no clothes
Better have clothes and no cakes, than cakes
and no clothes.
But, mind you, beloved fellow citizen, one
of the advantages of dealing at Rockhill &
Wilson's is, that they sell clothes so cheap,
that on every suit you buy, you can save
money enough to keep your family in buck
wheat cakes for month.
Try our clothes the cheapest! the best
the most elegant.
No more till next time.
From your friends and Fel1ow-citizens,
R0CkHILL & WILSON'S,
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
COB & Cos CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-09
FARM AND OUSEHOLD.
PRESERVATION OF FOREST TREES.

We find the following in the N. E. Home
stead, which it says is taken from discus
sion of the Farmers Club at the Vermont
State Fair. 1t has reference only to the
small State of Vermont, but how true it is
of all the eastern and middle States
Mr.. J. r. Walker showed how early
settlers perforce were enemies of trees, and
how their descendants have inherited their
habits, till in century our forests have all
been swept away. There is abundance Of
evidence to show that the presence of for
ests increases the rainfall. Geo. P. Marsh,
in "Main and Nature" adduces some
startling examples of the evil effects of
cutting off the forests in this respect
Nowhere is building material so cheap as
it has been in the United States, because of
her magnificent pine forest now lumber
comes 1000 miles to market. As to the
amount of firewood required it is estimated
that the mills, schools, &C., use $50, $50,
besides 100000 cords for railroads, and
thousands of cords for other purposes,
amounting in all to million cords year.
In lumber it is estimated that the mills of
the State turn out us millions feet year.
The railroad consumption is estimated at
$3.50, 600 for feul besides ties, &c. Thirty
thousand acres of heavy timbered land
will be required to furnish all this wood,
and fifty-four years will exhaust all we
have in the State.
Every man is interested in the wood
question, in one way or other. As means
for the preservation and perpetuation of
our forests, animals should be carefully
kept out of all wood lots for cutting, full
grown trees and decaying ones should be
selected, or where thinning is needed, care
and judgement should be used.
The replanting of forests can be made
by seed and requires little skill and the
strong motive of self-interest must he
brought to bear to secure it. Let us pro-
tect our forests, cover our now jagged hills,
beautify our streets and homes, and then
shall we have done something not only for
ourselves but for generations to follow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-09
APPLICATION OF MANURES.

The question as to whether bsrnyaret
manure should be applied in fresh or
decomposed state, has long been discussed
by farmers, The following suggestions
from Liebig's Laws of Culture throw some
light on the subject:
Manure acts in two ways-by the princi-
pies it contains which serve for the nour
ishment of plants, and its chemical and
physical action. In clay the temperature
is raised by the fermentation Of dung. :;
clay is rich in solution principles serving
for the nourishment Of plants for these
reasons the use Of unfermented dung is
advisable. Fresh dung is not so suitable
to sand, which contains but very little
quantities of the substances to be decom-
posed, and in which the raising of the
temperature is not necessary, In sand,
therefore, decomposed dung suits better,
and lasts longer time in it. If we leave
the dung spread upon clay soil, the only
Inconvenience which results is that it does
not warm the land. Upon flinty OF sandy
soil there is some risk that part of the
fertilizing principles may be carried down
by the water into, the, subsoil..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-09
GLOSSING LINEN

Inquiry is frequently NAL
the mode Of putting a rosnec+;no
- p, SILL gloss on linen col
4. posoms, like that on new
This gloss, or enamel, as it is some
ZINES called, is produced mainly by friction
with warm iron, and may be put ON linen
by almost any person. The linen to be
glazed receives as much starch as is posi-
BILE to charge it with, then it is dried. 10
each pound of starch piece OF sperm,
paraffine, or white wax, about the size OF a
walnut, is usually added. When ready to
be ironed, the linen is laid upon the table
and moistened slightly on the surface with
a clean wet cloth. 1t is then ironed in the
usual way with a flat-iron, and is ready
for the CLOSING operation. For this pur-
pose peculiar heavy fat-iron rounded at
the bottom and polished as bright as a
mirror, is used. It is pressed firmly upon
the linen and rubbed with much force, and
this fractional action puts on the gloss
"Elbow grease" is the principle secret
connected with the art of CLOSING linen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-09
PIG NATURE.

"Walks and Talks - writes: 81 was
amused with the picture of the jelous hog in
the Agriculturist for August. 1t illustrates
one of my pet ideas-that the more you can
get an animal to eat, provided he will digest
and assimilate it, the better. would select
the biggest eaters could find to breed
from. 1 would not care how coarse they
were. Cross them with fne-boned, thorough
bred males, and aim to combine the digestive
powers of the mother with the refinement and
early maturity of the sire. The main object
of breeders has been to lessen the demand on
the stomach by reducing the quantity of hair,
horn, bone, and offal, and stimulating the
growth Of the most desireble points by an
abundance of highly nutritious food. 1
do not think they have given proper attention
to the digestive powers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-01-09

SALr.-When Captain Cook visited Otan-
cite in 1772, the natives were astonished at
his sailors dipping their food, at dinner, into
q white powder. They dipped their morsels
into sea-water, which furnished precisely the
same necessary element, but diluted.
Salt is provided in grasses and almost all
kinds of food, SO that both carnivorous and
graminniverous animals have their systems
moderately provided with chloride Of sodium.
It is detected in the blood, in various secre.
tions Of the organs; in the tears, saliva, and
in the muscles. This fact should be recol-
lected by cattle-raisers. stablers, and all who
have the care Of domestic animals, to supply
them frequently with that essential material
on which their health and development seem
to depend-if it is not Astounding in their Or
binary food.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
The Death of Mrs. GnlIiker-"Union Oil''
Observation-Disclosures of the OH Censurcd.

The Death OF Mrs. GnEiker-"Union Oil''
Observation-Disclosures of the OH Censurcd.
A case important to all consumers OF spurious oil
for Illuminating purposes was yesterday under In
vestigation before Coroner Schirmer. 1t was the
or Mrs Margaret Galliker, late OF III Charles
street. who was fearluly burned on last Friday even
ing by the explosion OF a can containing what Is
known as Union oil. Below win be found synop-
Bis Of the testimony adduced be fore the Coroner aud
the verdict OF the jury
Theodore Gaiker, q son of deceased, deposed
that while In ped asleep he was awakened by an
in iRmes and with the assistance OF several neigh
bors succeeded in extinguishing the IRE. deceased
told the witness that sne was filling lamp with oil,
known as Union ol,n and by her stood her son
eight OF nine years OF age. by some means the oil
in the caught fire, exploding the can and setting
her clothes ire. The oil was obtained on the cor
ner OF Greenwich avenue and West Twelfth street.
Of Mr.. Rapelye.
w. c. Velee Of No. s19 West Fourteenth street, de-
posed that about two years ago he commenced tho
manufacture OF mud for cleaning purposes, which
consisted OF gasoline and some other Things added,
and for about year has sold II for Illuminating pur-
poses also but has not sold II for that purpose for
about year. as II would not stand the nre test; the
witness has sold the oil to Mr.. Rapeiye till within
three weeks ago for cleaning purposes only, and
stated In the receipt; did not know, but presumed
he sold IL for illuminating purposes the witness has
sold the Oil for Illuminating purposes for two years,
MI. Rapeye. that the oil would not stand the test
and might be dangerous to use 1t for burning.
". g. Rapelye OF the corner OF Iwelitn street
Union oil OF Mr.. Nelee, and considered 1t safe
burning purposes otherwise would not have sold IL;
has used It himself; sold this oil to Mrs GalIker
some time and never heard any complaints about it;
heard of Mrs. Galiker's death on saturday.
The case was then closed and submitted by
Coroner Schirmer TO the Jury, who rendered the fol-
lowing verdict:-"That Margaret talliker came TO
her death by burns received by the explosion OF a
containing gasoline, at III Charles street. De-
cember 10, 1859, and they censure w. G. Rapeye
for vending said mud for Illuminating purposes
Immediately after the verdict was returned Coro-
ner Schirmer administered severe reprimand
upon Mr.. Rapelye who tnereupon promised never
to sell another drop Of the ''Unon' oil Tor burning
purposes.
IL might be well TO state, for the benefit of the
public that scientific men pronounce pure kerosene
oil as perfectly safe and say that II viii not explode.
Where the genuine Kerosene can be procured is
matter that rests entirely with the consumers. Mrs.
Gaiker, the deceased, who was tnirty-sl years or
age and native OF this city, was a particular
friend Of Mr. Rapelye, who is in great distress Of
mind at the melancholy occurrence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14
The Counterfeit Money Deoler,.
CUBA AND HER DESTINY.

To rHR EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Why are the States north OF the Gulf OF Mexico
superior to those south OF it2 The reasons we're
given by Mr.. Webster in OF his great addresses
and we here repeat two OF them.
Ffrst-Ths great body Of the people here are OF
Anglo-Saxon origin. There they are Spanish.
.SecOnd-Her0 We are governed by the common
law Of England based 1t is upon the sacred prin-
ciplo Of universal freedom and universal Justice.
There the laws are based on ideas OF monarchy and
CASTE
In the progress Of human events it Is high time
that spanish shadows should rest on this Continent
NO longer. Spanish darkness should be dispelled by
the glorious sun Of the nineteenth century. Would
this day the black nag OF Spanish DONNA
ton In Cuba 10 be n0uted In our very
facesi What sort OF selr-respect do we
keep upi Are we q power among the nations |,
Could the United States expect to hold an island like
Corsica with the people innabiting avorse to our
rule and the neghboring nations hostile to as also
The truth Of the matter in plain English is that our
American bondholders are afraid that q Jar with
Spain would injure their bonds and the government
At washington listens too much to them Instead OF
q broad national spirit pervading our government
we have the tmid fears Of money makers and money
lovers ruling this great nation. II the government
had but echoed the voice OF the people Cuba would
O-day have her members in our present Congress
and everything settled General Grant would, we
are sure, act Ike full grown man in the matter
but with RID Van Wrinkle Fish and others like him
man in CongressS Let it be well understood that he
who will nll the chair Of state three years hence
must respond now to the call OF the people on this
question OF Cuba.