davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
N Il w YORK A ND CHA X l. G ST .
STEAM MSHIP LINE,
CABIN PASSAGE $40
r U r. N H " 20 Il *

Mfxa~a THE SPLENDID SIDF-WBEEr
/ZG7E#Y@ STEAMSHIP MANHATTAN, NJ g.
AE1N1NAdX~ WooDHULL, Commander, will sail
azHa1ceos&S&-- from Adger's south Wharf on SAT.
CRDAY. 31st instant. at III O'Clock a. nj.
As1- An extra charge Of $5 made tor Tickets pur-
chased on board after sailing
A1- No Bills of Lading signed after the steamer
leaves.
~ Through Bulls La ling given for Cotton to
Boston and Providence. R. /.
RSr through Bills of Lading given to Liverpool.
81 Marine insurance by this line u per cent.
A1r The steamers OF this line are frat class in
every respect. and their Tables eupoled with all
the delicacies OF the New York and Charleston mar
For Freight or Passage, apply to
=. ~f4. JAMES AD4Ek / 90. Agents
Corner AdQer's Wharf and East Rav tUp-rtalrsD
A8-. CHAMPION to follow SATURDAY. August
7th. at O'Clock, p.
July 26 &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
Special Mdtie.s.


aS- ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN cRUROH.-
The Rev. W. B. YATES will Off ,iate in this Chuich
To-MoRRow MORNING. Service at. balfpast Ten
o'clock. The congregation of the Mariners Church
are cordially invited.
y sunday School In the afternoon as usual g.
r. July 81 IrttU .p .tnt ~"S II
s@sPK1NG-sTREET CHURCH. .-sERvI-
CEs in this Church will be conducted To-
Morrow MoRN1Na by the Pastor, Rev ]. r. PICK
EFT. and in the AFTERNOON by Bishop WIGHT.
MAN. JULY 81
a@ DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON
QUOTED in the Orphans Chasel Tom oRRow Az
TERNooN, at Five O'Clock, by the Rev. JOHN FOR
REST, DID. n.'1 n July 81
aTCITADEL SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services on SUNDAY MORNING at Hafpast Ten
io'clock-tn the EvES1Na at quarter-past Eight
July 81
aE wANDO MINING AND MANUFAC-
~ noT DAPII9 Z CHURCH H-SERvfCE
in the MoRNnso at the usual hour, by the Rev. wM.
n. MALLiAMs, Pastor. meeting Of the me nbers
.s. . os.ss,ae ssrVee The
ing mon will be preached in the AFTERNOON at
Five O'Clock. ~ july 81
TURING COMPANY.-The Board OF Directors hav.
OF TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE FREE OF Gov
ERNMENr TAX the same will be paid on and after
the SECOND FRoxndo, at the Office of VIM. G. DUKES
co No. South Atlantic wharf.
F.B. HACKER. ~
July 81 smw3 Secretary and Treasurer.
@ CHARLESTON BOARD OF TRADE
The Charleston Board of Traie OFFERS A PRE-
MUM OF TWO HUNDRED AND Fifty DOLLARS
f0r fha heat vpith
upon the past and present Trade of Charleston the
advantages to, the Southeastern States of making
Charleston their emporium and centre Of exchange.
and the measures which should be adopted for Sc
curing to Charleston this position"
The Treatise must be without signature. but
designated by some motto sentence, accompanied
by sealed envelope. containing within the motto
OF sentence which desgnates the Treatise, together
with the name Of ths author. The Treatise must be
handed to the Secretary OF the Roard of Trade
before the first day Of November, 1869, and every
competitor must engage to acquiesce cheerfally in
the award Of the Committee. The examination OF
the Treatise and the awarding OF the Prize will be
coni1ed to Committee Of gentlemen selected sole.
ly for their ability and impartality. IA,
BY order OF the Board. tt2
| q. COBIA, President.
| II. BAER. secretary.
, Charleston. July %. 1889. ws6 July %
A@MR. F. P. SALAS HAVING MY POWER
Of Attorney, will act for during my absence from
the State. G%Fa W. P. HALL.
July so t- Fs 4fse ,2g3
l. @IHE NEATEST. THE QUICKEST AND
THE ECHEAPEsT.-THE News JOB OFFICE, No.
lao EAST BAY. having replenished it's Stock with {
new and large assortment OF material Of the fines
quality and latest stylesis prepared TO execute, a
the shortest notice and In the best manner. JOB
| PRINTING of every desert iption.
Call and examine the scale of prices before giving
| your orders essewhere. S'e"
| ~ DANIEL RAVENEL, PRESIDENT,
AND OTHERS. DIRECTORS, vs. THE PLANTERS
i AND MECH aNVCS' BANK AND OTHERS, I'll AIM
| ANra THEREON-INE EOuITY--IHE PI. ANTRRs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

aTCITADELsQ SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services on SUNDAY MORNING at half past Ten
o'clock-tn the EvEs1Na at quarter-past Eight.
Jl1v 31
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31
FOR N EW YORK.
REG UL.als LINE EVER Y WEDNEsDA
4 ~ ~ IL Y INV 4 '
PASSAGE $40,

Scsasm THE v1PI.ErDin sTKl msshii
Ix@$S sARAdOssA. Cabt.ip O. RYDER.
<zM1kzMU~ will ieavs .Vsndefhorst'e wbsrt on
sszs<e-WEDNEsDAY, 4th August, 1859, at
. o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

A3- h5T DApII1r rCuuRCa--SERVTCE
in the MoRNMa at the usual hour, by the Rev, WM.
n Williams, Pastor. meeting of the me nbers
OF the Church a.u ovA poratin, --,'' - -
,,aa,c.., service. The Pastor clos
ing Sc mon will be preached In the AFTERNOON at
Five o'clock ' ~ july 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

A1rMR. F. P. SALAS HAVING MY POWER
Of Attorney will act for during my absence from
the State. EFFa W. P. HALL.
July 80 LIZ. ~ IN l.ay,3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

The latest foreign mails bring the text of
the protest made by the conscrvative peers Of
England against the irish Church bill. It is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-31

TURING COMPANY.-The Board OF Directors hav.
ing declared DIVIDEND FOR THE PAST YEAR
OF TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE FREE OF Gov
ERNMENr T TAX the same will be paid on and after
the SECOND PRoxnGo, at the Office of wM. G. DUKES
l. CO, No. South Atlantic Wharf
'~ F. b. HACKER, .
July 81 smw3 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29
FARM IND HOUSEHOLD.

gB"To any who will contribute an occa-
sional article to this column-once month
or oftener if so inclined-we will send copy
of The Wing free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29
For The Cecil Wing.
Go0seberries.
PLANTING, USE AND PROFIT.

To those who cannot bare the expense of
cranberries for domestic use, the culture of
the gooseberry is invaluable. If planted
properly, any quantity of large, plump,
clear berries can be raised. A space of two
rods long, by three feet wide, is sufficient
for eight bushes. In the fall dig a trench
two feet deep, mot less) by two feet wide,
throw the surface (say one foot deep on one
side of the trench, the subsoil on the other
side. Let the frost of Winter act on it
About the first of March plant. First, place
the surface soil in the bottom of the trench,
Off not good enough, use some well rotted
manure) Then fill up with subsoil. Select
the choicest kind, free from rust, and plant
about four feet apart. In three years after,
they will be in full bearing, and yield one
peck to the bush. The we'll disposed wife
knows their use in the family. For pastry
or pie, they are second only to the cram
berry. The root will penetrate to the bot
tom of the trench, and the drouth of Sum-
mer will not effect them, they grow strong,
and the berry natures quick; thus guarding
against the rust 1920 bushes can be
planted to the acre. The market value of
the berries per acre is from $500 to $780,
| Currants should be planted the same as
gooseberries.
Rising Sun Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29
Cabbages as a Field Crop for Dairy Stock.


Among the useful plants for the fall feed
ing of milk stock, the cabbage holds an
important place. 1t is not appreciated as
it should be by the dairy farmer. 1t is nu-
tritious, easily cultivated, yields large
amount of food upon an acre and it is ready
for use at time when grasses and other
succulent plants begin to fail.
When grasses are touched with frosts in
the fall they lose much of their nutritive
element, and unless cows can be supplied
with additional food, they fall off rapidly
in their milk. 1t is just at this season that
the cabbage has matured and comes in to
supply the gap between ''frost- bitten grass
and hay. The dairy farmer will find, if he
can keep up good flow of milk from his
cows during October and November and the
early part of December, quite an item will
be added to his profits beyond what they
would be if the milk is allowed to fall off,
as it surely must if the stock get nothing
''but frost bitten grass" and coarse fodder.
But ration of cabbage morning and even
ing after milking, will not only keep the
quantity of milk good, but its quality will
be improved, as the "cream pots" will
abundantly show. We prefer feeding cab
bage to COWS in milk, Immediately after the
milk is drawn, rather than before milking,
as a tendency to any Objectionable flavor
being impaired to the milk from the food
will be avoided.
To grow cabbage successfully, good soil
and an abundance of manures are required.
The general impression is that cabbage is
an exhaustive crop, but when compared
with the amount Of food produced on a
given quantity of land, it is no more ex-
haustive than root crop. AS many as 80
to GO tons of cabbage have been grown to
the acre. Crops like this must remove
something from the soil, and the same may
be said of all crops that are valuable, but
the cabbage being a large leaved plant,
| takes up large quantities of ammonia and
carbonic acid from the air. 1t is affirmed
that the amount of nitrogen in the soil is
| increased rather than diminished during
the cultivation OF THIS crop, even Ill cases
when no ammoniacal manures are employ
| ed. 1t is not advisable, however, to grow
cabbages for series of years on the same
| plot of land, as the excrementitious matter
thrown off by the plants becomes, after a
time, unfavorable to the succeeding crop.
Dairymen located within reach of good
markets often make large profits from
growing cabbage. A considerable proper.
ton of the large, sound, hard heads, are
selected for sale, while the loose leaves and
soft heads are fed to cows in milk. Even
the stalks are made available by being run
through a root cutter, and when thus fed,
are regarded quite equal in nutritive value
to turnips.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29

WHITEwAsH-A little whitewash, says
the Boston Journal Of Chemistry, will do a
great amount of good; but full supply.
enough to cover the inside of barns, stables,
cellars, etc, with two good coatings, is
much better:
"The lime which enters into this compost
ton is a purifying agent, and the wash
serves as disinfectant. The benefits con-
ferred in this regard compensate for all the
labor and expense involved i'll whitewash-
ing; but the clean, tidy appearance which
itgives to farm premises is most pleasing and
salutary. In no way can farmer make SO
imposing and even elegant show for triffing
expenditure as by free use of whitewash.
Even old buildings glow and glisten under
the whitewash-brush, and assume new
appearance. Buildings in the eye of the
owner, as well as those of his neighbors,
have higher money value after the pro-
cess is completed"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29

gY-To keep bugs from melons, pumpkins
and cucumber vines, mix flour of sulphur
and fine coal-dust together, sprinkle the
vines with water, and dust them with this
mixture. 1t is death to all bugs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29
DIR. DAVIS DEPURATIVE.

This invaluable preparation, through its intrinsic
merits has stood the test Of Ave experience
with greatly increased popularity For the treatment
and Of chronic disease it is unsurpassed 1t pures
the blood and restores the sccretory functions healthy
action thereby curing the most nvetete such
ssrofua, serofuous ulcers and eruptons, tumors
largsmsnt Of the glands goter scroous eyes and
the bones and tendons, white swengs, hip and spine
diseases liver disease jaundce dropsy bronchitis throat
disease chronic cough splitting of blood weak lungs in
cipent consumption old and obstinate ulcers
and eating ulcers of the lip, mouth tongue, soft
palate and throat oxena lupus, mercuria and syplitc
ulcers and eruptions letter salt rheum scalp erup
tons and all diseases Of the skim scnrvy. govt neural
gia chronic and nammatory rheumatism, habitual
veness dyspepsia. sick headache dizziness vertigo
papation Of the heart and all diseases arising from
impure state Of the blood whether hereditary acquired
contracted Dr. Davis Depot and Office for the sale Of
the Depurativc. is
412 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Who're Dr. Davis may be consulted all diseases Price
81 per bottle, or six bottles for IS.
1S- For sale by Ii. II. Mitchell, Elkton, Maryland.
April 10, 186o-om
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29
> - - Dr.

CUT OFF THE LEAvEs.-Almost every
one who has had any experience in garden
ing knows the Importance of pruning new
ly planted trees. But in transplanting cab
bages, beets, tomatoes, and similar vegeta-
bles, few ever think of taking off any leaves,
an operation fully rs important as the re-
duction of the branches of an apple or
peas tree. Let every one who is about set
ting out any of the succulent plants try the
cutting off of the larger leaves, and we
think they will never omit it again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29

Pudding THE RooTs.-Many of our
readers may have neglected to transplant a
choice shrub or tree, until it seems to them
to be too late in the season. They will find,
however, that the operation can be safely
performed if they will take up the plants
and puddle the roots-that is, dip them in
mud made of about the consistency of thin
mortar. The puddle-hole should be made
ready before the plants are lifted and the
roots should be dipped in the mud before
the sun Or air can have any effect upon
them. After the roots are coated with
earth, they may be carried to the place
where they are to be planted. Shrubs that
have been heeled in until the leaves have
started may be safely removed by using the
puddle.-HearM and Home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29

sB- Fowls should be let ont early in the
morning, and allowed to roam after worms
and insect food, the morning meal given at
a regular hour, and they should never 90
to roost unfed, particularly in winter. Fed
literally twice day, if fowls are expected
to be profitable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29

10 The New York Tribune says there
are more agricultural implments in the new
State of Iowa, than in Germany, Spain
Italy, Turkey, Russia, Africa and Asia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29

THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEX.
ION must purify and enrich the blood which Hannah
CONCENTRATE EXTRACT OF SAksAPIRILLA doe,
Ask for Helnbolds. Take 10 other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-05-29

DELICATE CAKE.-Three cups of flour
2 of sugar; J of sweet milk; of butter
whites of eggs; 1 teaspoon of cream tar
tar; J teaspoon of soda.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-01-07
I'he ff0ld Cradle"

Many mothers heart will respond to this
sketch. which we clip from an exchange. and
transfer to our columns: eve met John on
the stairs. lie was carrying an old cradle to
be slowed away among what he tHemed
''puddcr" in the lumberroom One rocker
was gone, and the wickcr-work of the sides
broken; it was an old willowy affair, but we
could not refrain from casting one sad look
into its empty depths "Gone," we said
dreamipely, call gonc' What golden heads
were once pilowed here-heads on which
curls grew moist in slumber, and the cheeks
and lips flushed to the hue Of rose leaves
When sleep broke, the silken fiinged lids
opened heavily from the slumbrous eyes,
smiles gifted like sunbcams over the face, the
white ti.t vas thrust into the mouth, and
when mamma lifted the muslin aud peeped in
to see if baby was awake, what cooing and
growing WIS heard The little feet began to
kick cut of pure delight, and kicked on until
both the tiny red shoes were landed at the
foot Of the cradle. Whele are those heads
BOW? Some that were enlbrowned By vigo-
rous manhood are sleeping on battle fields;
SEINE are beached with time and cares and
the rest have grown sore and weary on the
rough path of life. Perhaps some little enc
that tendly rocked her, is sleeping in the eof-
LIN. Over it grows hearts ease and vigorous
bog; aud white candy tuft and starry jesa-
mine. The blue bird futtcrs its bright wings
thro' the willow boughs, and the cool suns
mcr wind whispers to She green leaves and
grass blades on the grave. What of? Per-
haps of Immortality. Sleep on the little
dreamless one! "Of such is the Kingdom
Of Heaven p
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-01-07
NO. 5.
Curious Letter from Dumas.

Alexander Dumas ST., has published the
following letter in Havre Journal:
70 THE EDITOR: One of Jour writer's is
anxious to know why have preferred stay
ing on the second floor of the Hotel Wash
ington to inhabiting the charming palace Of
Chiatamone, given to me by Garibaldi, by
virture of decree inserted in the .Moutfore
Of the 7th of September, 1860, for service
done for the italian cause You may well
ask me also why spent IS 900 francs in that
campaign instead of investing them in the
that | tore up the decree which gave me the
palacc-that is to say 400, eco francs, because
considered it beneath me to receive pay for
anything I had done for Italy AS for the
$1,000 francs with which left Paris, they
were destined to pay my share of a general
vengeance in which had private vengeance
to satisfy. Ferdinand [. of Naples imprison-
ed my father at Brindisi You know the
words in the Bible, the sins of the father
shall visit the children even to third and
fourth generation. | did my part toward
making the sin Of Ferdinand visit his grand :
son, and paid without regret the sum of q.
e2 600 for the pleasure of seeing the throne.
of the 3ourbons of Naples crumble before1Dy I
eyes. In word, sir, [ am not in the palace,
because never stay vi here | do not consider
myself at home and stay on the second
floor of the Hotel Washington because pay
my way with the money I earn, giving, by
my presence alone, a standing to the hotel,
which it never had till [ crossed it's threshold.
A DUMAS =
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-01-07

Young ladies, the whole secret with nine-
tenths Of you, Of not being able to secure good
husbands, is simply that you do not know how.
to work You have no knowledge Of practi-
cal house keeping, and consequently are USE
less as hclpnates. Instead of besng an as
sistsnt to husband you are an obstic!e to his
success. Your style Of living, too is ineom-
patlble with his means You want to begin
house keeping as your parents left off, not as
they began, and there are few young men WHO
have not already good income, can afford to
marry you.
There arc no possible objections to the ac-
ccmpllshments Of music, painting, and the
like, as such but the idea is to be able to set
these prior amuscments aside, for the stern
duties Of married life call for your practic
knowledge, Show the young man that you
can do your part as double business, and that
you will not be dead expense to him through
life Believe us, young friends, as many true,
patriotic, womanly hearts beat over household
duties as iiutter beneath the soft light of a
parlor chandelier. Your kiss is just as sweet,
your smile just as bright your heart as happy
and tender after days exertions in a sphere
worthy Of true wonlauhood, as in the places
of dissipation, frippery and silly amusement,
Have an ambition TO doyour part in life, Gull
tlvatc industrial habits, and let the parlor ac-
complishments go with the higher accomplish
nlents we have roughly enumerated. 1t is as
sonishiDg how soon a domestic young lady is
found out and appreciated. It is because she
is such rare exception to the general rule,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-01-07

Writing Of the closing scenes in the his
tory Of Gen. Lees army, J. Quitman Moore,
Esq, thus thrills a chord that will yibrato
foreyer--thus bcqueaths a gem to the litcra-
trrc Of the South:
There stood the mournfnl remnants Of that
once glorious army that had dipped its CON
quering banners in TIE crimson tide Of eight
and twenty sanguinary battles, and strown its
heroic slain from the feet Of the pennsyl
yania mountains to the gate of our own capt.
tai city; that had given Manassas to Beau
regard, and twined the fame of the Seven
Pines battle in the laurel wreath of John
ston that had caused the waters of the Shcn-
andoah eternaly to murmur the name Of
Stonewall jackson, and stretching its right
arm out to the distant West, had planted
victory upon the dropping banners Of Bragg !;
that had witnessed four gigantic campaigns,
and through all their shifting aud tragic
scenes, and under all difficulties and dangers
had remained steadfast to the last. And
after having witnessed the rising of the
Southern constellation as it doomed up bright
ly on the horizon Of war pursuing to its
splendid zenith the fiery path of Mars now
bchcld not unmoycd its declining splendors
going down in the gloom of eternal night
And he, its illustrious chief, whose lofty
plume was ever its ralying point in battle,
and round whom its affections warmly cIus
tered, now commenting it for its past devo,
ton babe adicu forever. Slowly ana sadly
herode from that mournful field, and the
cause that he fought for, was beneath the
foot of power. Few were the eyes that grew
not moist at Witnessing that departure 1t
was the agony of great cause fudins ex
preston in the sublime soul Of its great de.
fender. And though that cause be dead. yet
will Its memory continue to live, and ever
honored will be those names that sacrificed
at its affairs. And ON the scroll of fame nc
name among the list of worthless shall Shine
in purer, or more Respondent light, thar
that Of Robert Edmund Lee His name will
be placed by the side of those of tho erea
captains Of history--of Marlborough. aut
SAKE Of lilly and Eugene and as long a
the fame Of the Southern struggle shall. lin
ger will be cherished by the descendants 0
the Southern race; while his character vii
stand up in the twilight of history like som
grand old cathedral, lifting itself 10 in,perish
able beauty above the objects of earth, ma
jostle in its vast proportions, awful in its sol
emn stateliness, sublime IN its severe sim
plicity. 3s'@ i'1 / :. III = 3i2 ssF