davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
FOR NE w YoR *

~~a- THE FIRST GLASS sDEWaEEL
AG ~ STEAMSHIP CHAMPION, B. ":
ZEzD1BlkH LOCKWOOD, Commander, viii sail
.~@11- from Adger's South Wharf on SAT
UaDAY, September 18th, ct O'Clock P. N.
s. Marine Insurance by this line u per cent
AS- Through Bills Of Lading TO Liverpool on Cot
ton at "a.
a5- Through Bills Lading to Boston and Prov
idence at reasonable rates Of Freight
For Freight or Passage, having elegant cabin ac-
comm edations, apply TO
JAMES ADGER CO.. Agents,
Corner AdRer's Wharf and East Bay (up-stairs.)
AS- The Steamship CHARLESTON will follow on
TUESDAY, September q. at O'Clock P. N.
Sept 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
q. W. DESAUsSURE, M. D.,
Medical Examiner.

We cheerfilly recommend the above Company to
the patronage of the citizens of South Carolina.
Columbia, S C-J. 8. Preston, j. P. Carroll, C. D.
Melton, s. W. Melton, j. D. Pope
Camden.-J. D. Kershaw, VIM. N. Shannon, ". E.
johnson.
Sumter.-John B. Moore.
Winnsboro'.-w. R Robertson, J. B.AlcCants,
James g. Rion.
Yorkvile.-w. B. Wilson, a. Coward, James Ma
son. 1. D. witherspoop J. R. Bratton, J. T. Lowry,
X. G. McCaw.
Anderson.-J L. Orr.
Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton. James Paterson, John
son Hagocd
Carendon.-Jno. L. Manning, T. C. Richardson,
Browne Manning.
REFERENCES IN cHARLEsToN.
General JAaE' CONNER, Messrs. PELzER,
RODGERS & co, JAMESH WILSON, Esq, GEO.
Il. WALTER, Esq, LEwI5D. MowRY, Esq.
August 10 2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

a5A HANDSOME EINDUCEIENT.--EV
person who sends So so to the "XIX CENTURY
Publication Company. in this city, receives that
superb Magazine for one ye1r, and copy OF either
of the waver'y Novels or the works of Charles
Dickens that may be designate Specimen num-
ber with premium list 35 cents
Auqust 81 uths1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON.

<<-A, THE RAMsHIP PRONE
ZE2zY - THEUS. Captain A. B. GRAY, VIII
North Atlantic Wharf, on FRI
.F941zs4s-- .Fs DAY, 17th instant, ut o'clock p. N.
For Freight apply to o
JOHN THEO. GETTY, -
Sept12 North Atlantic Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
nsrNOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

agNOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Application for the renewal OF the following Certif
Gates of Stock in the Peoples Bank Of South Carolina
vii, he made a, the expiration Of ninety days from his
date, which Certificates have been lost: NO. 49,
November 13, 1855. for One Hundred Shares; No.
95Os July 49, 1862 for Forty Shares both in favor OF
= wbitridee. OSMA BAILEY, -
. July2s j. lamsmos' E1sep'"'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

aS- MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY ON
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF PREMATURE DE-
CLINE IN MAN, the treatment Of Nervous and
Phi sical Debility, &c.
"There is no member Of society by whom this
book will not be found useful whether such person
holds the relation Of Parent Preceptor or Clergy
man"-Hedical Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address
tie Author, DR.. F. DEF. CURTIS,
sept1 1yr Washington. D. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

MAGNOLIA wArER.-:uperior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at na;f the price.
Sept "A tu'hS3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

Dear Sir:-In 1868, my son, now aged FIVE years,
VAS vaccinated with what proved to be impure mat
W which completely destroyed his health. he has
been afflicted with inveterate and extremely trou.
blesome Eruption Of The Skin, sometimes breaking
out in sores, &C. Rosadalis was prescribed by our
family Physician, DR.. A. D. Moore. After taking 1t
few weeks, my son became and remains entirely
tue0. Yours truly, j. B. DANIEL.
For sale by GooDaIc5, wINEMAN CO., Inn
por,ers of Drugs and Chemicals, Charleston, S. G.
Sept IL stutno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

1T IS STRANGE To SEE WITH WHAT
careessne:s some iuvalids attend to their health.
They will procure box Of PLANTATION B1T1ERs,
which ought 10 be used up in month or six weeks,
and upon inquiry 1t is found that they have used
only two or three bottles Some days they have used
it according to the directions, and others have rot
touched it, The whole trial has been irregular, and,
of course less favorable result has come from their
use If it be true that "wbat is worth doing at all
is worth doing well'' how emphatically is true in
matters relating to the health. few bottles OF
PLANTATION B1TTERs have often wrought wonders,
while in other instances disease has only been sub
duad after weeks Of resistance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

aS- ROSADALI5l ROSaDALIS Skin
Diseases, such as Tetter. Salt Rheum. Scald Head,
&C.. are often cured in a short time by the Rosada-
lis. Sometimes it requires considerable period.
but if the patient will persevsre in its use the d-
sease will certainly yield to the great alternative eff
fects of the medicine.
BALTIMORE. February 10, 1868.
Ibis is to certify that was severely afflicted with
an inveterate Eruption OF the SKIN, and that was
cured by Rosadalis. BENZ. N. WIEL.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-16

DIvERs.-The greatest depth to whicha
diver can descend is about LOO feet, and
for this heavy weight is disposed about
his person, The average depth at which
he can work comfortably is about 80 feet,
which was near the depth at which the
operations upon the Royal George were
conducted In the water from 60 to 70
feet deep the men can work two hours at
time, coming up for 10 minutes rest, and
doing a days work of six or seven hours.
An English diver went down in the Med
iterranean to depth of 155 feet, and
remained there % minutes; and Green
Inspected a wreck in one Of the great lakes
at IA depth Of lie feet but his experience
was enough to convince him that he could
not work on it without danger Of life At
this depth the pressure Of the water on the
hands IS 50 great as to force the blood to
the head aud bring ON fAinting fits, while
the requisite volume Of air inside the dress
to resist the outward pressure of the watef
is so great it would speedily suffocate.
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-16

ORIGIN OF THE gSANDwICH.-Thes sand
wich is said to have derived It's name from
the Earl of Sandwich, very rich and
misery nobleman of the time of George IL.
He loved the excitement of horse racing,
but did not relish the expense attendant
upon good dinner. He, therefore, in all
his excursions to country races, carried
with him his meals in the shape of slices Of
ham placed between slices of bread and
butter. This trifing trait-immortalized
man who would otherwise have been for-
gotten the day after his funeral
The Shasta courier., 1869-10-16

l.. +. FISH Err. 20 & 81 New Mer-
chants Exchange, is our only authorized Agentin
San francisco For Eastern Advertising, Mr.
Fisher is represented by S. NJ. Pettengill Co.
of New York and Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
Getting Ready for Spring.

The talk OF sowing seeds and planting po-
tatoes while the mercury in the thermometer
stands at zero may seem to be little out of
season. Still there is work that can be done
even now, and much valuable time saved for
spring Potatoes can be assorted, and the
best laid aside for planting; seed corn can be
looked over, and all imperfect specimens
thrown out for we cannot expect 70 produce
the best of crops without having the best of
seeds. Plans can be laid for next seasons
operations and we may just as well decide
now whore each crop shall be grown as to
wait until planting time.
We have known farmers to be all the spring
trying TO make up their minds what kind of
crop to grow in a certain field, and then fail
ing to decide The consequence was that the
land remained idle during the entire season.
lndocision is very common disease affecting
people in all classes of society, but nowhere
is it more manifest than among the cultyators
of the soil. To-day they think they will do
this thing and tomorrow that, aud so until it
is too late to do anything
Now every farmer knows very nearly wha.
kind Of land aud how many acres he is going
to cultivate next summer. There are certain
kinds Of crops of which he will plant more or
less Of each, and it is just as easy to decide
now as to quantity and whore each shall be
grown, as when planting time comes Write
OUT this plan and look over carefully see
that the requisite amount Of seed is on hand,
and If not, where it can be obtained In fact,
have all the plans for next seasons work care
fully drawn up and PLACED where they eau be
referred to at moments notice Just as the
architect does before the foundation is laid
for a building Even the names and quantity
Of each Kind Of vegetables required for fami-
ly use may be decided upon now as well as
two months hence
The boys or hired men may be consulted in
drawing up theseplans, and the work to be
done first in spring should be placed first on
the catalogue so that a regular system IAN be
maintained during the entire seasan We be-
lieye that il every farmer would lay down
plan in advance not only as guide for himself
but those in his employ, he would not only
have his work done better, but would avoid
much needless conlusion.-N Y. sun.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24

Ise From North Hero, by la Orange and Alburgh 10
East Aiburgh ls miles and back, three times
Leave North Hero Tuesday Thursday, and saturday
Arrive al East Alburgh by 6pmi
Leave East Aiburgh Tuesday, Thursday, and satur
Arrive at North Hero by l2m.
,q7 From Montgomery ceutre by Bclyldero Corners to
Eden, "A miles and back, once week
Leave Montgomery Centre Wednesday atsRm
Arrive al Eden by IAN
Leave Eden Wednesday at pmt
Arrive a. Montgomery Ign, r, ", % IN
Fast Plttsiord q, o. to Rutland, IS milea aud
back, once week
Leave Pittsfold Friday at " ms
Arrive AZ Rutland by pms
Leave Rutiand saturday at6ami
l FTo 5H' w VI by Piaindeid a. H. to MerdoD
ID miles and back, once weok
Leave Windsor Monday at 30 pm,
Arrive at Meridcn by l.aOpmI
Leave Mordon Monday AZ ans
Arrive nj Windsor BY u go a M
proposals. for three and also for sx tripsa week In
5oo From pauumpse, by South Danyillc TO West Dan.
Vile l2 miles and back six times week
Leave Passumpse daily, except Sunday, at s.3Op
m, or an arrival Of The cars.
Arrive nj West Danvillc by pms
Leave West Danyillo daily, except Sunday, atGI5
ArriSec at pas.ump,ic by sl5pm.
sol From West Alhurgh to Champlan, N.Y. miles
and hack. once o week.
Leave West Aiburgh saturday atsamt
Leave Champlain saturday nj ia M
Arrive nj West AlburEh by 2 pm.
500 From Ea, barnard % south boyaion, miles and
back three times week
day at Rmi
Arrive at south Royulton by lOamf
Leave south Roy alton -amo days at PM
Arrive at Fast barnard Wy y IN,
tu Prom West Dnuvlo 10 Iardwick, % miles and
back once q week.
leave West Danvillc saturday OF am,
Arrive at ilariwick By ~ M
Leave tlardwick saturday al pms
Arrive at Wosi uanvillo hy q m,
snl Fr1m North Fcrisburg TO Moukt0n, milos and
hack Fix times wcuk,
Leave North fefrshurg daily except sunday,at
pms
Arrive nt Afonktou hy go PM
Leave Monkton daily, except sunday, at6pmt
Arrive az North Forrishurg by 30
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
prepare Seeds ror SprIng Planting.

During the comparatively leisure time Of
winter the farmer should do everything he
can to shorten his work in the spring for
then work will press upon him, and he will
will be tempted to do things slightly
Procuring seeds is sometimes attended with
difficulty, and requires time that would hard
ly be missed now, but would be very serious
loss in planting time 10 illustrate your
oats last year were mixed with foul seed, aud
at the county fair you saw samples of very
fine oats exhibited by a man who lives ten
miles from you, and who has seed to sell.
You decided to buy your seed oats of him.
With very little trouble you can now got
them, and have them ready against the time
Of sowing; but if you wait till that time
your team must be taken from the field for
day, the roads may be almost impossible, and
there is a chance that the oats will all be sold
before you get there, and after all you will be
compelled to 60 home and SOW your own oats
-and weed seed. To avoid any such dilem-
ma let all the seed needed for the coming sea-
son be secured at once Care should be ex.
ercised in this matter, especially in selecting
grass seed look sharp for sorrel among clio
yer seed; get the purest, if you have to pay
a high price for it,
1t is good plan for farmers who live some
miles apart and on different kinds Of soil, to
exchange seed especially is this true Of po-
tatoes in some cases it makes difference in
the crop almost as marked as in crossing the
breeds of animals
you live far from a store you should sup
ply every deficiency in your stock of garden
seeds the first opportunity and test the seed
by sowing in box prepared for the purpose,
and kept in the house. Jour. Of agriculture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
The Farmers, Snrinrs.IInnk.

liiNm tuN iNAlhl y AivMtfl
have been acquainted with two farmers
more than twenty years. They respectively
came into possession Of farms Of two hundred
acres each, worth at that time about thirty
dollars an acre They are both industrious
and economical, yet philosophical and libc-
raj have both been members Of the Legisla-
ture, and occupy high standing in country
society, but have pursued two very different
systems Of farming. Mr.. G. d. Immediately
began to plant his surplus revenue in the soil.
Instead Of dealing out his manure in homUo-
pathic doses over several acres, he plowed no
more than he could manure highly and culti-
vatc thoroughly thereby producing as large
crop from one acre as his neighbors did from
two, and was one of the first, in this vicinity
to introduce a system of high culture. llav-
ing a large amount Of pasture and meadow
he bought young cattle to consume his hay,
never selling any, and so increased his manure.
The loose stones in the fields were gathered,
and put into permanent stone fences and UNI
der drains. His barns and sheds were gradu-
ally extended, 80 as to give a warm shelter to
his stock and so save large percentage Of
their food His stocl, were always well hous-
ed aud well fed. [ recolcct one year when,
in consequence Of excessive drouths. his crops
were small, that ho did not hesitate to buy
corn by the carload, rightly Judging that the
next spring his cattle, If in good condition,
must sell at high price. Doggy meadows
were drained, the bogs converted into iertili-
1ing material for the upland, and the lowand
brought into good mowiug-land BY this
slow but sure system of returning the profits
Of the soil to the soil again. he has increased
It's products more than six-lold has a farm
that you could not buy for one hundred dol
lars an acre, and over twelve thousand dollars
in farming and United States stocks and
money. Such is his svings-bank
Mr.. T.. has been equally industrious, but
| by no means so successful. He looked upon
his farm as a bank Of dividends, instead Of a
bank of deposits His idea Of farming has
been to sell all he could spare, and loan the
money Mt high rates Of interest BY pursu-
ing this course, his fields are impoverished,
barns rickety, fences tumbling down, cattle
often found in the growing grain, while he is
away from home, with his team, thinking be
is making money, because he gets five dollars
day for his work. His cattle and sheep are
fed at stacks. or in open var Is, whore they
waste aud consume as much food as would
carry them through the winter, in good condi-
ton, if properly sheltered; but as it is, they
come out poor and thin, aud il sold at ALL
must sell at low price. As natural con-
sequence his farm is not worth as much now
as when he bought it, and he is not worth a
dollar more than he was twenty years ago
SHINING the farm and lending money has
been his sayngs-bank Which do you lik,
best? HAS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24

importance, as all our labor and feed may be
lost by mismanagomcut here. The milk-room
should be kept well ventilated, and constantly
sweet and clean by the use Of pure water
and especially if milk is spilled, il should be
washed up Immediately with fresh water.
No matter how small the quantity, if allowed
to soak into the floor and sour, it cannot be
easily removed. and it is sufficient to faint
the air and the milk in the room, though it
may not be perccptblc to the senses
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
SOciability Among Farmers.


From the Germantown IccgrnphJ
Naturally the farmer is an unseldsh mani
His labors are mostly out of doors. His cal
ling takes him much abroad, and enables him
to minge with the world Yet looking
through the very large operation Of the pop
ulation embraced in his pursuit, and the i'm
portant influence exercised by it over all our
public affairs, it is a subject Of common re-
mark, even byagriculturists themselves, that
their social intercourse should be 50 much re-
strictod
There is no other cause of this seclusive-
ness on the part Of the farmers, that we can
see, than the training in the footsteps of
their predecessors" BE this as it may, there
are other causes operating which appear to be
changing this for the better. Country fairs
bringing agriculturists together from districts
sufficiently near each other to make acquain-
tanceship pleasant and lasting, and putting
them in friendly emulation in matters and
things involving their agrestic skill and sue
cess, are clearly working to form more close
companionship between those whose domestic
comforts and family enjoyments must be great
ly promoted in the future
Little clubs among farmers of neighbor-
hood to meet once week, to discuss or talk
over the Vulnerable subjects connected with
the intelligent prosecution of their noble pro-
lession, produce decidedly lraternizing and
socializing effect While these local associa-
tions should not be too formal and restricted,
they should have an official organization, as
better calculated to cause punctuality at the
meetings, as well as to add to their perma-
noncy.
On these occasions the wives and daughters
Of families should always accompany their
husbands, fathers or brothers, not to partici-
pate, of course, in the proceedings that may
take place, but to increase the agreeabilty of
the meetings, and to share in the pleasure of
these delightful intcrchanges Of good neigh
borhoods. Indeed, If the truth must be
spoken, and we are ready TO do it on all oc-
cosons, especially upon such one as this,
there is very little social enjoyment in the
world which is not refined and made douby
ENJOYABLE by the presence of women
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
Agricultural.
TnI7 Department = o0n1uoIod ~
Hon. j. W. COlburn and Hon. John Gregory
To Farmer Boys.

Tan sioA Of hocing In the corn
And following The plow.
OF working hard from dewey morn
TIN owe with heated brow.
No longer will stay to nov
Or pitch the scented nay,
To Tho great city will 20.
Where wealth Be gained by play"
Tut tut, my man, hush up that song
Lot wisdom he your ruidci
That dream Of wcalth may lead you wrong
And wreck you on the tide.
Sit down with me upon this stono
Your team will take no harm,
n we aren't king upon a throne.
We're kings upon a farm.
Gods healthy breozcs round you blow,
His birds your music make
And sweetest rest is yours you know.
Whom night doth ovortako
The harvest will your toll repay,
Those fields of waving grain
Are growing through The sunny day
And IN the simmer rain
Men work aswell as you in shade.
Ger hooks and papers bent.
The work Of life is easy made
NnlA by sweet content
10 may be news my friend, Co you,
bot 'ts the truth iolls
An work De- very hard To- do
To those who DO { well
In speculation you must stand
Tho rough commercial Shocks
You may In safety reach the land,
You may land on the rocks
Your pay isccrtnin ON the mrip
Though grain may not be sold,
In panlcs you icol no alarm
Wheat is Is good as gold.
Pick up your whip, and bid your team
Drag on the noble pl0w,
And do not let that idle dream
necloud That youthful brow.
IN years 90 como, when children roam,
Nou'li take Chem bJ the arm
And say You'd hcttor stay az home
Upon the good old farm"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24

In storing root-crops in cellars, It has been
recommended to divide the cellar into com.
partments BY double partitions of fuc lattice.
work, and making the floors of the compart.
meuts Of the same material, raised few in.
ches above the ground This insures dryness
aud free circulation Of air. The drying Of
vegetables and especially of sweet potatoes,
when stored in this manner, is helped by
sprinkling upon them little lime say three
common seoop-shoyelfus to each twenty BUSH
els Of potatoes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24

- Are wood ashes worth dollar a bushel
to put on corn2 Some say so.
The value of the bean crop of Isle La
Motto for 1863 is estimated al $4,000.
North Carolina has exported hundred
thousand bushels Of peanuts this year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24

TINTED STATES BONDS IAN
~ Constantly On hand and for sale, and eths'
rifles procured at the
MONTPELIER NATIONAL B5Nk,
% dawu A. REED, Cashier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24

AGENTS. SIS to 5000 per

XMANrED, AGENTS S7j TO 5000 per
w month everywhere, male aud female to intro
duee ihe GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will
stitch, hem fell, tuck, qult cord, bind, braid and en-
nrodor ih o moot superior mauucn Price only $l'.
Fully warranted for five years. We will pay slOu0 for
any machine tina, will stronger more beautiful or
more elastic seam than ours 10 makes the " Elastic
Lock StitchN Every second stitch be cut, and stu
pay Agents from SO to s0 per month end expenses
commission nom which twice that amount can be made.
Address SECOND CO. Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston, Mass,
or st. Louis Mo-
CAJTiON.-no not be imposed upon by other parties
palmng oil worthless casron machines under the same
name otherwise Ours is the only genuine aud really
practical cheap machine manufactured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-02-24
FORM or PROPOSAL. GUARANTEE, AND cgRrlrt
CATE

Proposal.
Tho undersigucl -- --, whose post Office address il
80. county vi - state Of --, proposes 10 convey M
malls of the United States, from July J. 1902 10 June 30
I4fl ON route Mo-, between --- and -, under he
advertisement of the Postmaster General dated Noycn
her j. l-s- with celebrity. certainty and security ff
the annual sum of ---doilars
This prup8,f De- Haic trih fN in0weige Of ne dutana
Of hs route Che ucghf of e mail ~ be carried and a oe
nrfirs 90 rsfenc 10 s rouie anf 'crtic,, and also an
carsfsi srliaaan af tls iIs ara fsiIHcons ataoss r.
flt nirfrflffmeHf
Dated 'sisncd1
Guarantee.
The undersigned residing at 1870 State u -- under.
takc that tho foregoing hid for carrying the mail 70
route No. be- accepted by the Postmaster General The
bidder shall prior ~ thc tt day Of july 1862, enter Into
tho required obi gntion contract TO perform the ser
vice proposed with good and suficont surctes.
This as Do matchmaking difary fhf obi7aoHi and o.
4hfs asnusi BY qunrnnf0rs Under ne th ffeoH ef ~
Dated lSirnod hy two guatautouI
Certificate
The undefsi snod. postmaster at @ state Of -. ccf.
tihoF rNnEn ais nArn Ot uFfCE, that he j. acquainted
with the above amntors, and knows them 20 be
property, and aDlo 20 make good theif guarantee,
Dated