davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

They have, in Lafayette, Indiana, ''walk
on" ordinance, which is strictly enforced.
If a gentleman Of leisure, who has apparent
fy no object in view, is seen loafing about
the street corners, post o1ice, court yard
fence or other public place, policeman
orders him to walk on, and he is kept walk
ing until he is induced to get something to
do, or is walked out of the eity.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

DON MILL HIM.--lou will sometimes
find in your fields large black beetle
wearing upon its broad back. rows of the
most brilliant golden dots. Know that it is
not to be destroyed. According to DR..
Fitch the distinguished etemologist, its eggs
produceIthe corn grub killer, the most in.
veterate foe to the cut worms, it hunts the m
contintinually, and feeds on nothing else, SO
long as the supply holds out. When it finds
them in plenty, it gorges and surfets itself
on them, till so distended that it hardly
knows how to stir, for it never does respect
a cut worms desire to be .'let alone" II
grasps him in its strong jaws, and despite
violent writhing and struggle holds him fast.
Plowman spare the bug
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

STOCK FARM-About Is miles below the town o
Abbeville, near the mouth Of Bayou VeFmilion and
touching the Sea Marsh containing about 27aO acres
Price $IOos oneourth cash. the balance in and
particulars. decSa
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

It is related by DIR. Scudder. that on his
return from his mission in India, after a long
absence, he was standing on deck of a
heard gentleman using loud and profane
language. "Friend," said the doctor, ac-
costing the swearer, this boy, my son, was
born and brought up in a heathen country
and land of Pagan idolatry but in all his
life he never heard man blaspheme his
Maker until now.''
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

FOR SAIE.-A farm of one hundred and seventyfve
superficial apents, almost wholly above the food of 1861
soil remarkably fertile mprov6ments if location two
miles above Jeannerets In rhe upper part Of parish
fine location for residence, choice fruit trees on
the place. in pleasant neighberhcod heahfu location
six seven miles below New iberia. Terms el2 600
cash, or its equivalent ON time. NJ VAUGHAN
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

The number of Germans landed monthly
in this country is more than FIVE times
greater than in 1864 and '6y. Nearly one
half of the 1,22s emigrant who arrived at
the port of New York duri8 April were of
the Teutonic race, the be& element in Eu-
rope on which We have to daw. The Ger
mans are doubly valuable Is accessions to
our strength for the reason lhas they do not
stop in our crowded seaboardcjties, but pro-
ceed directly to the districts ahst need de-
velopement and want men todeyelop them.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

UNDER THE ROsE.-This sVing took its
origin from the carnival usa(Bs Of the Ro-
mans, with whom it was an hcient custom
to wear chaplets of roses ontheir heads at
fessts. When they desired eaters spoken
of at table to 60 no further. Aey would OBJ
serve, remember this is ssn sub rosa. 81
i. e. under the rose, or in dher words, il
is sacred, from the very naturtof social and
confidential intercourse. Thetierman GUS
tom of having rose painted d tho ceiling.
over the dining table may haY come from
the same source, and have ben originally
meant to remind the guests Of the sanctity
of unrestrained convivial inteIjourse. With
the Greeks and Romans the r0se was also
USED as the symbol of silence which gives
this proverbial expressi ON sigl6cance.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

The Leaders special has the following /:
" General Logan, as commander of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, will issue an
address in day or two, setting forth the
position of the Grand Army in regard to
decorating the graves of rebel soldiers, and
taking strong ground against the practice" :"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says
John A. Logan was al original "rebel,"
and recruited large number of men in
Southern Illinois, and sent them South, with
the promise Of soon following them. He
basely betrayed the men he seduced from
their allegiance, and left them to die. Of
course he would be opposed to decorating
the graves of these men,"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

A SMALL SUGAR FARM situated Bayou Beauf
in this parish the N O., o. & G.. W. Railroad. four
miles from Brashear City, containing about hundred
arpents-about twenty arpents under fence with i'm
provcments Price els00 half cash and the balance
in year For further paticlars apply this Office
to w. b. MERCHANT, at Brashear City.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

A COSTLY TABLE.-A traveller relates
that he saw table valued at two-hundred
thousand dollars. 1t was less than six feet
in diameter. but required the work of large
number of men for fifteen years. It was
ornamented with mosaic work, that is, stones
OF different colors and shades matched to-
gether so as to form various pictures. The
traveller says: "Upon entering the hall
where this kind of work is done, / could not
doubt these enormous figures. Suppose, fo-
instance, thousand of the hardest and most
expensive stones that will take on high pol
ish, to be cut into pieces three eights of an
inch thick. These pieces are cut tho other
way into small pieces like shoe-pegs, aud
where the shading from one color to another
is sudden, these pegs must not be larger than
nedle. Now the artist cuts and puts
these, selected according to their color, so
as to give thu coloring wanted as distinct as
though painted. These pieces or pegs must
be fitted so closely that lines of separation
will not show. and set upon end, side by side,
like types. They claim that ten thousand
different shades of color are necessary /; and
in order to do this kind of work man must
be as skilled in colors and shades as a pain
ter, in order to place the colors properly,
and then be the most accurate of Me-
chanics, in order to fit the pieces and he
must have patience cnoug, 70 work on cleep
pictures forepo year, and ona fine one from
ten to twenty yeaFs,"-lonce Month. } +
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

Smith is in the Connecticut Legislature
six of him.
Gen. j. B. Magruder is in Cincinnati
lie will lecture there on Mexico and Maxi.
MILAN.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

FOR SAIE-A fine dwelling house. improvements
and six eight Of land within the corporation
Units of the town of Franklin. julyl3
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

To MAKE TEA.-First, heat the teapot
by pouring boiling water into pour this out,
and put into the pot as much good tea as
you wish to use then pour in boiling water
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-06-23

ADVICE TO FARMERs.-A distinguished
agriculturalist has sent us some valuable and
seasonable hints to fancy farmers, which
may be of service to them in their spring
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

-Appleton's Journal has remarkable
success, and it deserves it, for it is one of
the handsomcst and best conducted jour
mails of the kind that has appeared in this
country. The publishers now issue it in
monthly parts, as well as weekly num-
bers All the cartoons are bound with the
journal. The two monthly parts before us
are remarkably neat and attractive.
The American Ecclesiastical and
Educational Almanac, for 1869, by Alex
ander j. Schem, is pu blished by Fred.
Gerhard, containing compact summary
of the leading facts and figures relative to
the religions history of the year 1868, and
the present condition of the religious and
the educational world. The mass of his
ed in this almanac, as well as the i'm
partial and catholic spirit with which it
is presented, recommends the work as an
addition of uncommon value to the usual
books Of reference.
-Harper's agazine.-Contents: The
Aurora Borealis, or Polar Light; Too
Late, by Fitz Hugh Ludlow; Winter on
the Plains, by Theodore r. Davis; Mill
tary Pyrotechnics of Former Days, by
Jacob Abbott; Said Pacha of Egypt; De-
Ii, erance Armstrong; A Cornish Carni-
val; A Brave Lady, by the author of
John Halifax, Gentleman :" My Enemy's
Daughter, by Justin Mccarthy; Leo and
Luther, Eugene Lawrence; The tragedies
of Feathered Family; Lucy's Choice !;
Diana Polville's Prisoner, by Justin Nc
Carthy British Wild Flowers, by New
man Hall; Pawnbrokers and Loan Offices;
The Primer of the World; William Brad
ford's Love Life; Editors Easy Chair !;
Editors Book Table; Editors Record of
Current Events Editors Drawer.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
E.irkeI -.

NEW YoRK, june S.
AsHEs-Pots steaay at GAGS 90. Pearls duh
and nominal.
CoTToS.-More actiy e and \ cent better. Sales
1900 bales at 81 for mid.tiins uplancs,
Receipts hour-7,755 bbls
FLoUR - Very dull and 5Gl0 cents lover.
Sales 400 bbls. At o. G p Tor super
tine State and Western; sDct6 Is for common
TO choice extra State; J5.s6 80 for do. extra,
Western i5I 80 good ehSsss Th,s ,o ~ I,an1
Ohio; OOG1s 90 common 20 fair extra 81. Louis !;
Q 90 I'll 90 good choice do closing heavy. In
Guided in the sales $4,000 bbls. extra State for
expectation, at lOla6 p. California Hour quiet;
sales 800 bbls at 75Gl7 %.
Rye -four in moderate request. Sales 25o erls.
at 30 "a 6 80.
CornmeaI quiet. Sales $50 bbls Of Brandywine
WHISKY More stcody. Sales l5Obbls. Yves tern
at'9s for free.
Grain Wheat 226l5 bush.
Wheat-Wheat firmer. Sales SIS 600 bushels
at AZ for No. Spring on the spot. and 10 arrive
10 No do; l43 Red Ohio; 100 Amber Canada;
No. and spring TO arrive AZ lils Tor the for-
merand i6 Tor the latter.
Rye heavy. sales $1,000 bush Western at 81
State at IS.
Barley quiet
Barley malt dull
Receipts corn-li,sL! bush.
CoRs-Corn opened steady and closed quiet at
a cents better. sales $1,000 bush, AZ 62dss
new mixed Western VIA canal 80 q % do via
railroad, s7&eOklln dried - old mixed Western
IN store
Receipts oats-22, 6G4 bush.
oATs-lc tirmer. Sales $4,000 bushels at ~ ssl
Western afioat.
RIcE-Dun, sGs9e. for Carolina,
CoFFEE-Dull.
SUGAR Sugar quiet and dull sales $50 hhds
at IOGl3E Cuba.
MoI..ssfs bull. Sales co hide. 1t 52a5s
Muscoyado; 52Gls2 Porto Rico
Hops quiet. American 6dl3
PETROLEUM Quiet, l. .ior crude, 3sk refined
bonded.
PoHs Firmer and in fair demand. Sales $50
bbls AT 81 5Oac5l 75 for mess; p % "a
% 90 for prime IS 81 for prime mess.
BEEF Steady. sales 10 bbls at OoaIl6 90 for
new PLAIN mess; u ,OGIls 20 new extra mess.
Tierce beef dun. Sales 50 tieTces at p Oolf
IS 90 for prime mess, 26Gs32 90 tor India mess.
Beef hams steady. Sales $40 bills al 20 O05D32.
Cut meats quiet. Sales 1870 packs. at u aGLl3
shoulders: l5Gl54 hams
Middes quiet aud IN moderate demand. Sales
50 bxs. StafiorishIre and long cut hams AZ 10 \.
LAKD-Heayy. Sales as aerces At l. sGlgR
steam: llGtl9 kettle rendered.
BUTTER Quiet. 20G52 for Ohio; 30a35c. for
State.
CHEEsE-Firm at II pc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
GLEASON
VI CARBoSATED cHALYBEkTE SPRING

This Spring flows from the base 81 the Gr.a.n
Mountains two mil%s east of the village 81 Rui-
land, VT The water j. Ierfeeily free from AL
organic impurities, and contains FREE cARDoSIe
ACID, pnoToxIDE OF HOS. SODA. LIKE, MAaSHsI..
&c.
A careful chemical anals sis Of the wafer o. ths
Gleason Spring, shows that Il il a ClaiyheAis.
7. resembling the widely celebrated Tuntrias-
Wells and Brighton Springs Of England. TIE
water IL Admiralty adapted TO delieat- .tamAchs.
and is useful in large number Of diseases re-
oompanied by debility or lack Of tone. particular
ly Of the organs Of nutrition Thus Dyspepsis.
Chronic Gsstritis, Intestinal and Urinary Di4a.
ORDER, Femsle Complaints and cuiaDeoa- Dis-
eases are decidedly benefited.
This certihes that have used 81 a considerable
extent, ia my practice, the Chalybeate Water
from the Gleason spring. and can confidently rec
Ofnfnend Its use IN all cas&s " here gentle tonic
n required, being peculiarly adapted TO oelieats
stomachs, where lI0n IN its usual forms IL not
tolerated. :. H. GRIswoLD, NJ. ID.
have used and prescribed for my patients ibe
water from the Gleason Spring, in eases 81 Indi-
and other diseases, and have been very happy
effects from lie use.
d.. PAGE, MD.
Having had our attention called 70 numerou.
cases benefited by the Of this water. and
knowing the value Of mineral waters of this ma
ture, shown by chemical analysis We can con-
h6ently recommend its in all cases for whieh
ChAly beates are adapted.
Formerly Prof. of Surgery cast. q Ky Med. COLI.
&. l.. ALLEN,
Formerly Prot. Of Chemistry, CastletDn Med CD.
Orders addressed 10
GLEASON SPRING co,
junesdu Rutland, VI.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
THE ITHACA
WHEEL HORSE RAKE

Farmers who contemplate purchasing Wheel
Horse Rake the coming season, should look ior
certain essential qualities. which are lndespcnsa-
ble TO a good and practical Wheel Rake
The great success OF the ithaca Wheel Rake Is
owing to is perfection III the following very es-
sential points The teeth spung steel, oil
tempered, warranted not TO break Tor bend, and
the manner by which they fastened and the
application OF tho pressure and staple bar, cannot
he surpassed The teeth are held firmly To tina
surface when necessary. by applying the foot TO
The Hand Lever. Each tooth Is independent, and
the rake having a movable head, accommodates
ltsc - any surface, either smooth, rough, or
stony. The ithaca Rake has less machinery IN
its construction than any other Wheel Rake man
uncIurei 1, and Il Is strong and durable IL Is war
tauted To rake wet, green, or dry hay perfectly.
We shall have the above rake on exhibition and
for sale in Rutland, near the Bardwell House, the
coming season.
Farmers see and try this rake before purchasing
any other. lflt is not fully up 30 she recommend
YOU can return IL.
For town agencies address us at Potsdam n.
Y, or see u.s. during the hay season, at the Bard
well House. Rutland, VI
PARTRIDGE x FOSTER,
General A gents for Vermont, New Hampshire,
and Washington Co, y. y. 23wiw'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Southern News.

AUGUSTA, GA, June :.
A lettea to the Chronicle says: The
editor of the Warrenton Clipper and other
citizens were arrested to-day at Warren
ton at the instance Of the Sheriff, who ar
rived there from Atlanta yesterday with
two companies of infantry. The citizens
are in Jail, and surrounded by strong
force os military. The excitement is very
great. The arrests are presumed to have
grown out of political difficulties.
RICHMOND, Va, June 8.
The Republican City and County Con-
vention to-day nominated for the legisla-
ture one negro and two white men for
the Senate, seven negroes and one white
man for the House.
JACKSONVILLE, June 3.
Brew. lLieut-Col. JOS G. Carne, COM
handing the 4th military district, and
acting Mayor of this city, was killed to-
day by E. Myergor in difficulty occa-
stoned by an official order of the Mayor,
levying on the property of Myergor, in
default of corporation taxes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
NEWS BY THE CABLE
Interesting General News.
&c. &C &C.
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, June s.
Gen. Parker Commissioner of Indian af-
fairs has received the following despatch
from Enoch Hog, Supervisor for Kansas
Reports of hostilities in Northwestern
Kansas are exaggerated conflicting. Some
eight or ten remote settlers are said to be
killed.
Exposed settlers are preparing for de-
fence.
The Indians who are on the war path
are supposed to be Northern Cheyennes or
Sioux
Secretary Boutwell, leaves here to-mor-
row night for his home at Gratan, Mass,
and will be absent about two weeks.
The sub-census committee are still in
session, and may be for some weeks. The
committee has debated taking census not
through the United States Marshal, as
heretofore, but through the census agents
acting under the general census supnrin-
tendent.
The committee are employed at least
hve hours per day. Having arranged
preiimaries, the committee VIII separate
and re-assemble several weeks before the
commencement of next session, to have
the bills prepared for early consideration.
Mr.. Boutwell, reduced clerical force in
the treasury department and various
bureaus to exact number, authorized by
law
Eight clerks and messenger removed
from first auditors Office to-day, and on
the first of July number of temporary
clerks will be dismissed.
The Secretary has sold $200,s0O in
gold, received therefor $2,77S,7l7 in cur
rency.
The amount of gold in the treasury
S2,000,0OO, and 100000 coin certifi-
Gates.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Picnic.

NEWARK, n. j., June 8.
The h,lrness makers picnic to-day at
Trivoli, was attended by about 1000 per-
sons.
Senator Sprague arrived late in a four
horse carriage, and spoke about half an
hour, reitcrating his former gloomy opin-
iorl of national affairs. He said prosperi-
ty was unequal, and step by step the ma
tio1 was losing its best interests and lib
ertH-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
letter from Rev. &. u. Frcnyear.
JAMAICA, VI. June :, 1869.

JAMAICA, VT, June :, 1869.
Mr.. EDITOR Il notice in one Of the
late issues Of the Daily HERALD, under
the item Pr@aHa', that am set down as
having removed from No, Springfield to
SO. Londonderry, which Is only hall the
truth.
am removed fr..r,, Y Springfield
but am settIed over the Baptist Church
in jamaica instead Of So Londonderry
Jamaica i, stirring little village,
quietly nestled amid beautiful mountain
scenery. It.courainS two churches, Com
gregational and Baptist. with recently
settled pastors.
The Meeting House Of the former was
tn 'u5Lly repaired last year, and that Of
the ter i 10 undergo similar improve
men Ills yer, at AN expense Of $500 or
$1,000
Thes changes accomplished and pros
pectiyo withtwo Sunday Schools in ac-
tive and prosperous operation, give to the
cause If morality and religion in this
place, hopeful aspect
Yours Truly,
G.. L. FurNYEAR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

dwelling house of William Ellis near our
river Our excellent and highly efficient
fire engine company was on hand, prompt
ly responding to the alarm, and after bat
Ting the enemy for nearly half an hour
succeeded in subduing him, amid the con-
CALCULATIONS of the interested crowd. The
fire caught in the roof of the house. The
roof was entirely destroyed. Had the flre
progressed and consumed the house OF Mr..
Ellis, it would tho wind being high at
the time) most probably have consumed
several buildings contiguous. The house
and contents were not insured. Loss
$780,
The graves of the soldiers buried at
Midd1ebury, who fell in the service OF
their country in the war with the rebel
lion, were on the 30th decorated with
flowers, the entire community participant
ing in the exercises.
Some five soldiers are buried in the
cemetery at East Middlebury. No COM
munity evinced greater anxiety during
the war for the success of the Union arms,
or displayed higher patriotism in love OF
country and humanity, in putting forth
every energy in raising men for the Union
army, than East Middlebury. The brave
soldiers who so freely gave their lives to
save the nation from ruin, lie buried on a
rising piece of ground, beautifully located
1 6 f,,1 49, Ia
BILE range of mountains where they first
breathed the air, and learned to love the
great and holy principles of liberty. Here
the dust of the brave men mingles with
generous affectionatc community will
never cease to love their memory, teach
ing their virtues and heroism to children
children, to succeeding generations. Long
may their memories remain as green and
/ fresh as the verdure that eternally crowns
the everlasting hills, whose SUBMITS sha-
dow their graves. Brave men, sacred are
thy graves, hallowed thy resting place
The tcnderest associations bind thee to
our memories, and cnshrine thee in our
hearts We will never cease to love and
honor thee. We cannot if we would
Our community are called upon to
mourn the loss of another OF. its highly re-
spected citizens. Mr. Daniel Ford died
on the 9Th inst, from congestion Of the
lungs, Mr.. Ford was an Englishmam, who
with hi. family, emigratcd to thi, country
several wears ago, and has resided in Mid
dlebury. He ardently loved his native
land, and also the land of his adoption.
His age was IS. His illness was short
and severe, yet borne with much patience
and Christian resignation. He was a
member Of the VI. E-church, and good
man His widow and five daughters
d,cPly mourn the loss Of him they loved,
and justly, too, with great fonduess and
affection, and around whose character
the virtues and graccs Of the Christian
His call WIS triumphant and peaceful.
"A severe thunder storm passed over
this place last Saturday, accompanied
with wind and heavy rain. The light
ming struck the telegraph wire, running
into the telegraph Office, but passed off
without much damage. Tho shock was,
however, very -ensibly felt by several per-
sons at the depot where the Office is loca-
ted. CAHDoR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Deaths.

MARTIN.-In South Londonderry, June 4th
after long and distressing illness, Luther Mar.
tin formerly resident Of Weston, VT, aged II
yea9.
BETTS-In Oakland, Mich, May 30th, John
Bets, aged "A years. Formerly Of Pittford, VT.
EOWE-In Mount Tabor, June I'd, of Dipthe.
ria, Mary H., youngest daughter OF Luther Z.
Hove, Esq, aged years and II months.
FARNSWORTH-In New Haven, May 2jth,
Nellie A. Farnsworth, aged Is years.
George Whitefeld Wooster, aged 70 years.
ELANCHARD-In West Clarendon, May IS,
Mis- Rachel Blanchard, aged 81 years and l0
moths.
she was born in Clarendon when it was a Wild
ernsss and her home was always on the same
farm on which she died.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

for $2lo. Bale Of mich cows-two for CLOS, one
at $780, five at go, two at e73, two ct o65 and one
at SIS, There were only sls New England shsep
and lsmbs Of the 3.sls for the week. Sale of one
lot Of $50, tvo-thirds yeariines and one-third
old, GO pounds each, at &c., IS gross net 1890
pounds At Sc; 70 at &c.; % at &c. per pound 81
lambs at IS and $50 ct IS per head. There were
several ooops Of poultry At Cambridge. Of which
B. 8. Ketchum had one ton, and o. z. Taylor had
700 pounds. For old hens and turkeys frsm Is to
81 cents per pound according to quality, are paid
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
IMMENSE SALE IN PROSPECT :

The New Church Music Book for ChOirs, Singing
Schools and Conventions.
THE CHORAL TRIBUTE
By
L. o. EMERSON,
Author OF Harp Of Judah" over 100000 copies
sold. "JubiIate" nearly 100, 900 copies sold.
ENTIRELY NEW MUSIC.
Not a single republication frrm the former
works, Fresh contributions from popular CON-
posers.
Price $50; 1880 per dozen. Sent postpaid.
TO BE READY IN JULY.
Specimen sheets sent free 70 any address on APP
plication.
street, Boston. c. ii. DIT5ON Co, III Broad
way, n. Y dhw