davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

Voter! If you would secure economy and
huuestv III tfs mansrement of Coouuntvs atfs,rs
vote for Miiligan for Clerk, and Hetherlngton
fOS TfaasaFst." !. !sThsy are both'tried ahd true
I, ~ nsij ysr has ~. tgsr'- hssinp sev N'rlu 90
~ ~. 49, .L--L -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30
Cal AMI see HuH.

No CHlLps PLAY.--Woud you avoid wet
feet, look tasty and neat, appear we'll ON the
street, like one o the elia, and thought no dead
beat" by all that you meet? Go to Child e.
Bros. Are your shoes full Of holes. through up
psrs aud solss, good openings for colds and fret
ting and ssoldsp Go to Child & Bros.
They moan what lthey say, not any Child's
play, but rsccive every day boots and shoes too
Apmerpus to mention, ana al greatly reduced
psises, 4 Now Is tho time TO buy, .1'i'e''i ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

.ait ; YI i1SAAla 1avyS' A t fRaS
and competent Superintendent Of Schools,
vote for Prof. Wedgewood.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

i i,scott, tHouts u Go. have ipt, received fine
nike Sf ,blaSk velvsts for clo~hs at remarka.
bly, low figures Derry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

Vote for Abner Hogc for County Surveyor
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-10-30

will be impossible to- procure ,Gcertiicate /;
while Others, who ought to be attending
school, tickle his pockets to the tune Of three
dollars and are forced upon the public as
teachers, while good, competent teachers are
kept out.
Mr., .Wcdgewood is q. live teacher, and one
who perfectly understands the Workings Of
the school room, and how to assist teachers |;
while Mr.. VIM has never had the life to ip-
tcreSt himselfin the least in the public schools
of this county.
Mr.. Wedgewood is the choice Of the teach
ers, while Mr.. VIM is the choice Of j. M. Day
and the little ore-horse college, which he 20
much desires to build up from our public
schools. .
4 vo,ers of Ia Sale CbuntY without regard
to party. Let these men understand by Your
vote next htesdAy, tkIttIs people are not yet
ready to allow the public schools to be made
feeder for anyprivatc institution; neithfi
..,. y s !sYss s se2 a ss6 Ti'A'' int
We believe the election Of Mr.. VIM to bs
hM GAF4ek>s& Of 4YpA, taH< sIsp::
uation of the wholesale book trade which hhs
besi Iani6h oGin tlib ioounty for the last Nv
lseArs- aVhils AAss election Of Mr.. Wedgewodd
will place the schools in the hands Of man
who is the teachers choice, and who will a.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04
ToEFICIAL
LAWS TIE UNITED STATES
Passed at the First Session of the Forty
FIRST Congress.

TtEtst--Nt.'
.. e.. &-,;o,,,I Jr,c+in,
Al AZ - 81" !, l, ~ -,
Re il enacted hT -" Sentte ana i"UNe {" i'el-
rrsentaUye5 "i the tinted STATES 81 Ar'ti''a !"
Congress assembled. That James 4. Ma4IH"tI'
John kidwe1. II Cragn, ''tAE V lhohp
son. Hallet Ktlh urn. Al Nauder X. shepard.
and iliiam 4. IennrN, q t:rs ih>1F'ct ! comm
bia, together with such ether le.N' - "a may De-
come associated with them i'r mat PURPOSE
together with tl. surrrs-'rs, are mere y t't''rd
and erected into IA t"lN c'fI"'ttt ana l".ii.1, h
deed and il law. 10y the name IN" ut't % .H|
National Junction Railway Comp my. ana ny mar
name lave Tsrpetu- eG"ceso III ami @siait lie a. ir
to sue and t. be slrei. To plead and he lmPIttirt
to defend AMI b.. defended. III the court ii lay"
and equity " tim the lAstlItt 81 c"IHhnl'' am
may - nan N seal, am may ADOPT '!-h"7
for III" regulation Of II gcNef' Hi'h..
Sc :. Ana lee IL i"I '"'i r'"'"','' ~
said corporation is hereby :u'ir authorized am
empowered to survey. locate, lay "Ht. CONSTRUCT
collect tolls Ul"n. maintain, and "lI,N runway
Inc, with appearances AMI ina, .-in-iH hr'r'-'r
FIR ,,ue or more tracks within thu D>l'itt ~ N'-
umbia. commencing Al Ihc northern terminus 81
the aqueluct bridge, III the ''jy Oh "e"' -
town, or al r"ihe' rIt7th'e f'ht ON l"e o'". a
shore "i IN" fot"!h" fIN'' "''Ne ''' ~
bridge: THENCE IT. "A n F' '7L'I'E '''" ~ i.'
me- vl,,..,...,, and ,,...ir,.r through
the city 81 N1'>hli|,'n' anu pc, ',,f tL.
either :, T. or street. 'r' l. N h'',''''
city of washington crossing ,t n'''l' r., ~ Wv
itlfi"Ie anu o''t hiiaio1 4nc, manner AS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04
THE LATEST NEWS.

We coudense the following from the
Gold Hill News:
Three separate expeditions are on foot
in Kansas to get after the hostile In
dams. They are under the command OF
army officers.
Woman suffrage has been defeated in
the Massachusetts Senate.
Mrs. Parker. wife o. lawyer, shot
and killed a milliner named Mrs. NJ. A.
Baker. in Portland, Maine, on the 1st
instant.
Motley has notified Lord Clarendon
of his arrival in England. he and his
credentials win be soon received.
They have had shower of snakes IL
Illinois. These varmints have flppe.s
like turtle and tail like an eel.
The telegraph has been completed
across Mexico, from ocean to ocean.
McCracken, he sly upon Motley, is
dead
The captain OF the ship National Eagle
from China to San Francisco, reports
that he witnessed the rising Of vol
canic island in the Gulf of ieddo. The
sea boiled like a pot.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04
THEF FINAL BUsT-UP.-Some sepulchra

THEFINAL BUsT-UP.-SOme seIulchraI
Nillerte has issued the following wcru-
ing to the San Franciscans:
ITO be proclaimed alowd in the
County Court this day. Now prepare
We the Just way, for none other can sur
pass the 2 s. ) woes This IS for all.
The time is now very short City Hall
in Toto one and all Alpb, the Morning
Star. Final call. Hear ye now. the
morning q God is 3l>t day set forth
and proclaimed in the holy temple. Woe
be unto those who shall deny those
prophecies: amen August the Goth day
one o clock and IA m shall be and take
place the first woe: amen.
:! May 3lst u 0 clock and II minutes
old time-The Ead."
The San Francisco Times in publish
ing the above intimates that it is about
equal in Conference to the utterances Of
George Francis Train by saying that
no epigram accompanies it,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04
SECRETARY BOUTWELL's POLICY.

1t seems that the late sudden rise in
gold is attributable to conspiracy OF
ne part of the Wall street gamblers to
defeat Secretary Boutwell's policy OF
contracting the currency and, conse-
1uently, advancing the value of green
backs. The struggle was tremendous
ore and tested the Secretary's backbone.
He seems to have turned the tide Of
cattle in favor of his purposes by bold
~ doubling the sales of specie from one
million to two millions a week. The
i.ct being that legal tenders are once
more advancing is an Indication that
ske Secretary's views are obtaining a
vindication if not an ascendency and
he country has reason TO he assured
hat our financial condition is gradually
recovering from the diseases inflicted
upon il by Andrew Johnson, McCulloch
and the vi,lainous Rings BY which they
we're controlled and surrounded. The
Ncw York Tribune's Financial Editor,
abiding TO the operations OF the Wall
street Bulls, says
The advance il gold yesterday was
due to manipulations which were made
N order to frighten Mr.. Boutwell, into
Withdrawing his advertisement for the
purchase OF bonds. The parties opera
ing in gold were able to stop Mr Ne
Culloch il contracting the currency by
advancing the price Of gold, and they
low hope to have the same success
With the present Administration by the
same process. TIE Secretary has ftiIl
made up his mind as to the course he
vii! take, and il will be safer for specn-
.ators to conform to his movements than
20 attempt to override his Judgment.
he ia satisfied that a purchase OF bonds
IS the easiest and safeEt way to reduce
his gold balance, and has the support
OF majority of the best hnanclers OF
me country to sustain his position.
The same paper says editorially;
M. Boutwell, is yet new to the grave
responsibilities of his Office, and may
POSSIBLY evince the trepidation of a
.novice but he will soon realize that he
has to choose between going atoot or
on horseback, and that if he shrinks
ION riding, ..e will assu4ed.y be ridden.
lie must give the law to the gold gam
hlers and stock nanipulators or allow
mem to dictate to him and be Will
Gnd the former by much the more hon
osable and useful relation.
1t seems that he has, with much good
Yankee resolution, chosen to rule and
;-ot to be ruled or frightened from his
admirable schemes in behalf Of the
country. With the advantage Of the
contest, which be undoubtedly posses
scs, be will, ro doubt, press on to that
victory which will give the country
sornd suG prosperous monetary contI-
,lon. Such a triumph will place his
naDle high among the ''beroes fpeace.'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04
UaSRy WARD BEECHER on THE CUBAN

UaSaY WARD BEECHER on THE CUBAN
WAR.-On Sunday last Henry Ward
Beecher read an announcement OF an
entertainment in behalf of the Cuban
patriots, ard took oceae'On to say thar
II any people were ever Justlhe1 IN
throwing off their government, the peo-
pc of CUBA were justified in relieving
themselves from the yoke of Spain; II
snv people deserved freedom, 1t was the
Cubans. Some people said /; was IN
correction; but, if So, it was based on a
righteous cause aud oaght to succeed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04
DOING THE CLEAN THIN

shipment from Philadelphia over the
Pacific railway to California was an in
voice Of soap. The merchants Of the
City of BrotherIy Love have an eye to
she fitness Of things 'ss-well as 10 bust:
-nis
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04

PACIFIC r. +. MEETING IN New YORK.
qJe are indebted to Mr.. c. II Pierson,
tcrmerly of this State, for copy of the
Evening Express containing It report of
the proceedings had at the Astor House
OF the Il;h ult. for the purpose Of cele-
orating the completion of the Pacific
Railroad. On that occasion, it will be
remembered by those who have read
he press dispatches, Mr.. Piersou called
the meeting 10 order and Senator Nye
was calIrd>:o the chair. QHite con-
course of California-s and Nevadans
were present Senator Nye made one
Of his felicitous speeches and upon
notion of Mr.. Pierson committee OF
FIVE was appointed to draft appropriate
resolutions. Otner speeches were made
snd avery pleasant reunion was enj Dyed
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04

said corporation shall es practicable after
the election of directors hereinbefore PROVIDED
t. commence and prosecute the work OF consruc-
ting and equpping said railroad that it shall De
fully completed and equipped in three years
from and after tts-frst board Of directors have
been elected.
SEC. IL. And be & further enacted, That Con-
gress shall have the right TO regulate the rate OF
fares collected by said company from passengers
and the rate of charges for transporting freight
and all property owned by said company shall be
subject to taxation by the proper municipal All
thodty.
SEC IL And be it further enacted, That this
act NAV he at any time amended OF repealed.
Approved, March %, 1869.
TPubic-No. s.
An Act TO abolish the office Of chief of staff to the
General of the army.
Be it enacted ty the Senate and House of Rep.
resentatives Of the United States OF America IN
Congress assembled, that ;he office OF chief OF
s,aff with the rank of brigadirr general TO the
General commanding the army be, and the same
is hereby, abolished. =,
SEC. > Ard he it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws Inconsistent with the pro
visions of thi, act be, aud the same are hereby,
repealed,
Approved, April 8. 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-04

.Arrxar:on, CURgYs An adjourned
monthly meeting of your company Will
o. hs;d this evening, at o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
LABOR AND THE CROPS IN. AEDER'
SON.
A correspondent in Pendleton sends us.under
date of june IS, the following interesting letter:

A correspondent in Pendleton sends us, under
date of June IS, the following interesting letter:
Cotton has improved, but the stand is very
bad. Corn has been planted where the cotto9
died, and those who had seed have repianteo
cotton, which is just coming up. Inc Weea l 70
backward fully three to four weeks. Corn looks
van. The wheat is now being harvested, and
Ia eueraIly free from rust. The oats are IN
different. We have frequent rains, ana gar
dens are very good. Negroes WORKING moae-
rately we'll. but negro-like, they 90 as httle as
possible, and even when receiving wages GUY . oi
the crop. the incentive is 100 remote o.aiter
Is TO The labor question, negroes are the best
wa can have. Where lands are cncap LABOR
must be high, and after all it is question OF
fertility. Labor will flow where It can earn inc
highest wages. Emigration will fow IN the
direction Of the Northwest. Those tnst come
ceptlon relatives that have preceded them, aud
they win shape their course accordingly. Our
salvation is in the increase OF fertility. 1t IS
an aff,ir Of time, Gusno as used will not DO
it, II We were 10 use the euano to enrich the
land instead of for one crop, and that cotton,
We should, in time, be prosperous. Cotton has
impoverished :ur lands and the State. cot
ton declines in price, We shall have exhausted
lands which Will not pay the expenses OF culti-
vstion. We must alter our whole system, OF
the May Flower and Cromwell breed, as dlsa-
greeabie AZ they are. will crowd us out. They
are putting their stamp upon this whole CONT.
nent. We have but one dependence ans
that is science, which in the end will insure
prosperity, and should be difhsed, made graf.
itous and II possible obligatory. Hu1h might
be written upon the subject. our people want
convictions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

,eh. Wineunan l. Co, ] 6rsver 4 co, p dn1lle-
min, Kart %. JHeeseman, HOMES s.horn n Muns
Go. Knox. Daly 90. Kriete Chapman, LANCER.
Isuray & Al 1ander. EtechRi. Lopez, Lyons q
Murray. II Mcaorry. MeLoy Rice, 9ansoue GO,
" Mstthiessen. g Monett Mailer; NlmiG S Ca o.,
Pioneer Cooperative. Association. Paul, Welcn 3
Brsndes, J r Read CO, Rlecke 4 schachte, Dr.
A SkrIne L Schnen, D b Silcox. d Souteyrou1, ~
Stone Taylor Co. T,aemanm TSnnsnn wssen az
Evans Cogswell, J Togni, Werner QUICKER,
white, 8 b Wisoa. W Yates, Zogbaum. Young q
Co, W Stevenson, o q, W Trim, Dr g ROCK
Sisters O: Mercy. Miss 6 s,emley, Rev O Hanckel.
W o prentiss, WAGNER Aonsees, g " Williams &
Go. Bart & wirh, Lots, Ia lore. Softer 2
Farrenton. Misses Gibbrs, Cohen co, Holmes
Book Store, P K:ep, Charleston City Railroad, D
Carr b Co, Johnston, Crews & Co, North, Steele &
Wardell, e s Miles, " G Whilden & Co. Lester,
II Zernow, Lartigue & Bro, E Bates GO, 8 fass;
FurchQott & R-o E Fo artie, Marshall Il Il
Nat . o cefosc & Co, b Gerdts b Co. R Hunter. W
Uferhardt Order. and others. Experienced strong
sW winds the entire sssage.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, PhiladelphiaElett
Esay Mdse To- JnG Inso 9s ssSEieH sa'
D Budds. W Henerey. Walker. Evans Cogsveh'
N Webb. B waring, Elias Cohen, L Groning,
] b Grayer. A Quackenbush, Bischoa sonman9
Bros, G W Williams b Co, Gerdts Co. 9 W stei-
fens, Laurey Alexander, Riecke b schschte, med
Cohen, W Chafee b co, Johnston, Crews CO. =
Aiken 4 Co. Clacius Witte, Pratt, Ioolas
Sons, b Torck, Fogardes Book house, Ostenoern
Co. Peake, Z Panfnln, Miss Mary Ihaver,
q wurhmann, q Boag, 8 A Nelson. Poppen.
heam, Goodrich, winenaan Co. n oBrien,
Walsh, and Others
schr Ann Deas, from West Point Mill. 80 terces
Rice. To Prinele and Ravenel co.
IN TIE oFFING.
British brig Clifton, Williams, Liverpool As
sorted Cargo. To Ravenel b Co, and others
Sailed Yesterday.
schr Sarah Cullen, Avis, Philsdelphia.
Sehr Minnie Repplien. somers. Providence. B ].
schr Minnie, Hudsop, Jacksonville.
From this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore, June H.
Schr Daybreak, Blake, Georgetown, 3 Q, June IL.
schr Franklin. Null, Georgetown, 8 q, June Is.
Sailed for this Pert.
Brig Monica, Mccobb. from Rockpors Ne, June
shipnews BY Te'ngraph.
NEW YORK, June 16-Arrived. steamships Cuba
and Europa.
SAVANNAH June 16-,rrived, barks Howard, Yar-
mouth, Walker. from Boston.
Sailed, Leo for New York.
Memos MA
ourox THp-The schr r ] Thilden, Fennimore,
which arrived at Georgetown. @. from Pmladel
phia on the 8h inst reports &c hours To Georgetown
Bar.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN, 8. c., JUNE 1s.
ARRIVED.
June 7-scbrr Robert Palmer, -, and Mary, Gil.
christ, Philsdelphis.
Bs ha;y Ecss.. Dana iSsn. Ss New ss, York
June l1-Schr Dsybreak. Blake, Charleston.
June lS-Schrs 5 B Franklin, Multi, Charleston; z
G irwin. -. ihilade!phri.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

They have spirited actresses out West.
Qne evening last week at the Varieties Theatre,
St. LOUIS while the can-can was beng danced,
. number of b,uquets were thrown on the
stage to the female performers. When Ma
dxme Csnohiia Ron2atl came bounding forwm d
to the foo,llRhts ut ar The private box OF the
lett side of the theatre, young man, who was
lathe box. threw her bouquet; she stopped
dancing IN second. and bounded like On ante.
lope into the BIZ seized the bouquet throw, r
by the hair Of the head and administered to
HIM eeverall small, stineng siaps on the jaws.
Leaping pack to the stage, she picked up the
ed it in his face. the audienc, cheering voc fc-
yously all the time, She then resumed Tie
dsRce,. 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
Markets by Telegraph.
poRrTaN NARYEr5,


LONDON, June 16-Noon.-consols 92H. The
weather is wet and unfayorab'eto crops.
.Hvenins.-Conssls s2K; bonds COX. Sugar heavy
both ON the spot and ahoat
LIVERPOOL, June 15-Nool.-Coron shade frn
sr. Uplsnds 11xd. Orleans 12d. Sales 5000 bales
Taow Isa o.. Yarns and fabrics quiet Con-
nrmer, but not higher. Flour nrm. Wheat buoy
ant Lard nrmer at 72s. 90.
Eyenipg.-ootton quiet. Quotations unchanged
Sales 10.0O0 bales.
PARu, June 16.-Bourse dull Rentes III 25c.
HAvax Juno 16.-co:ton nrmer, but not higher.
DoMEsT1o MARKETS.
new YoHx, June 16-Noon.-Stocts feverish and
unsettled. Money active at In god. Sterling OK
God SsX. Cotton advancing; middlng s21<aS2h
Turpentine dropping It &c. Rosin firm strained
% IS 10 $40.
Evening Cotton More active and decidedly
hgher sales 1000 bales at sake. Flour more active
and shade nrmer. Wheat In good export demand
ct 1c advance. Corn irregular and unsettled. clos
ing ct la2c lower. Pork quiet and steady. Lard
steady. whiskey decide lily nrmer. 81 0ha1 oS
Rice sctive-Caro!ins Sza9. Sugar FL m 1ls<al2 S1S
Coffee, molasse. and turpentine heavy I4ai4Is. Ro
sin 50 S0a8. Freishts 6rner. Governments steady
's2s 22k. Southern quiet Money stringent, lare'
business ut per cent Currnc, with HaS-l6 com
missions. Sterling OK. Gold heavy q: SIX. stocks
dull and unsettled.
BALrrxoRE, June 15.-eotton frmer at s2h
Flour fairly active, prices steady. Wheat shade
hrrner; Valley red 81 81. Corn higher; white 81 us
yellow o.. Mess pork hrmer at sS3 5o Bacon &c
tive; shoulders 16H. whiskey unclaimed.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-Whiskey firm at 90. o.
asked. Mess pork held at $50. offered u less
shoulders 14x; sides ls. Lard 1919.
81. LOUIS, June 16.-Whtskey firm at 81. Provi
s:ous frm Pork sSS so. shoulders 14h; cles
sides 1sH; sugar cured hams 20a2OIS. Lard-choic.
10 cts.
Lou1svuLr, June 1a-Provisions firm. Pork sSS
Shoulders lax; Gear sides lsK. Whiskey s2
WILMINGTON, June l6.-splrits turpentins dull
and dropping at ssh. Ros!n steady st 81 T6sS4 26
Crude turpentne 81 e0aS3. Tar 50 26. Weathe,
cloudy; wind vest. Thermometer 76.
AueusrA. June 15.-Cotton 6rm; sales 46o bales
Rsceipts u bales. Middlings so cents.
SAVANNAH, June 1a-cotton nrm; middiings 80
ssles leo; receipts 100; exports ITO.
NOZZLE, June 16.-Cotton in general active de-
rnand, closed trm. sales 1000 bales. Low mid
olings 2sa291sc. Receipts II bales. Exports 9o'
talee.
New ORLEANS, June 15-Cotton active, advanced
Middnpgs sOx4s1c. Sales 1850 bales. Receipts
sss bales. Gold s7K. Sterling 81. York sigh
exchange n premium. Sugar, common 9xa10%c
Prime lsa1SHc. Molasses nominal, fermentint
S5a6oc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
Qommerfial.
Charleston Cotton and hiee mar.

ch.riestoy, Cotton and Hiee Market.
OFFICE OF THB CBARLRsToN DAILY Nfws,l
CHARLESTON. Tuesday Evening, June To-
Cerros-The constantly diminishing supplies OF
this article, with steady inquiry for Northern ac-
count gives prices disposition upward and the
rates st;fYened in some cases . fun cent p tt.
Sales about 15o bales, viz: at tx; at 2s; 10 at
2sx; II at osH; Cat %; Sc at 29x; at 2sk; 26 at
80; IS at Sic. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .......8 @2sh
Lowmtddhng.... .....--......'....'.Sv
m1ddnnR. "
BY New York classification We quote:
Middliue .S1X9-
RICE E-This grain continued In moderate request
prices showing no important alteration from the
rates previously PREVAILING Sales go tcs. of clean
Carolina, viz: 40 at TIC. 1so at &c. b. We quote
common 10 fair clean Carolina at rex; good 7A@
g.. p fb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
AND HERE WALTER, IS A YOUNG MAN,

AND HERE WALTER, IS YOUNG MAN,
Just like you and us, my boy. he has vat, sense
education, intelligence, friends, ambition, and is
loved he has knowledge Of the world, acquired
by mixing with its people BE has ambition and
the same field in which to WIN honor, fine and dis
tinston, as had Franklin, Fulton, Morse and host
of others. He is naturally su art, but, Walter, MY
by, as he meets US do you see the excess OF mos-
ture 10 his eye. the little puffy ridge underit the
gradual turning Of the beautiful corners OF fne
mouth. his mother so loved to kiss These, my boy,
tell sad tale of early shpwreck, Of disease, OF pre-
mature death, Of neglected and squandered gtfts.
December ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
AND BE had A FEMALE CHILD,

AND BE HAD a FEmhLE CHlID,
Whose name was HeSa Brightwater and who vas
twenty.nine years old; who wore red stockings, red
gsrters, metal tipped shoes, green spectsces and
the pretiest red lair the world ever set eyes on OF
into. Kexa, true New England gal, chewed wads OF
pine gum. and sweetened her broth with onions.
Hexa wasn't so much handsomer than doll as to
make the doll faint but she was intelligent; in fact, In
telgence was her best hold but one; che was great
on making baby garments, and had her trunks full,
packed away, that sbe might be ready as willing
when the evil hour drew nigh she trusted 1t would
from year to yea.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16

HOW OFTEN DO WE HEAR THE COMPLAINT,
From mother and fsther that the SOD or daughter is
not well; that they have no appetite; thatthe feel
languid that the head aches oil the time; that they
are growing thin and feeble, and that they have no
life nor energy left. And the questions are often
asked, What shall do for them2 What shall give
them? Our answer is, let them try Plantation Bit.
ters moderately, three times day, and our word
for it they will recover.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-16
THE DAILY NEWS.


What would you do. my dear one :aid-
what would ,ou do 1t were oeao
II Death should humble. as ne llss'
These cd lips which now you Hs.s
What would my love do were Weo
10 that ahastlv groom insteeo;
IF o'er me, IN the chancel Death
Shonid caat his apsranthlne wreath
Before my eyes with fingers pale
Draw down the mo1ldg bridal veil?
All mol mol it cannot bel
Death would spare their light and nee,
STHDMAN.