davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17
Na,hviiie marhet

RAsnVno h 6f0et-
NASHVILLE, August lS-CorroN-Mariet Quiet
and quotations nominal follows: ordinsry al;
good ordinary 2sAe2e; low middlinR soasOX.
Stock on hand september j, 1855. es..........e go
Received previously. .62, ,ool-s2 oo2
Total. commune. 62oe,
shipPed sapPed I1a pssSousy o4a-sao.a
Stock on hand 20
2s nss s ss-s q sae a o as ss
sh,p@ents 2 a.S were liberal. including icOo bar
0oaH:I shipments to-day of 1850 bushels a. s2xc,
z0eo bushels. Tho mari ct ip weak at Siai o5 for
Aeddterranean; 81 10 for red; 81 Is for amber and
mandipg nVe cents per bushel m,re.
Easton & Co.'s cotton Report. for the
a week ending August 13. 1863.
NBW YORK, August 1A.-IHE MARKET-In our
ding uplands. saturday there was good demand
for the low grades for export sales 1859 bales at
sskc. Monday the market was steady. and low
grades were In demand Of an advance OF Hc. Sales
and unch,nsed. sales 400 bales Wednesday there there
Sales 1887 bales. Prices unchanged. Thursday there
was better spinning demand for the good grades,
sss the ss fs sss ssS
ulatad the export demand for low grades Sales 2Ass
During iiie week prices have remained steady at
3SKc in this market, while in Liverpool the market
Is Hd higher. closing with an upward tendency. Up
d to dnis ams We have written IN yor Of high prices
expressed from tune to time during the past season
have proved to be correct. Looking cafefuily At
the arGuments in favor OF decline stronger than
those on the other side: When NO tAy fhst ktoeks
Of 70 ssi snds . sns h..
about all that can be said in fsel nr.sshf prices.
SEPTEMBER 400 s5i bales wsia eIpoisro ~ ssSe S
taken i4s4 eI baies. spinne} s "a Bales; and The
sss ssssis ]. arc 1s. i e. at s:l:, .m.
bais.. Dencit in .spmenta 70; liverpool. als ssS
sss e:
For October 100 bales At a9c. November. 100 bsies
a 10 On sR ssm. sSo ss
AZ month private terms J.1n.y ioo at a1e
70 18Th January. 15o On private terms. For or Dtce@
beT free on beard s Savannah. 500 on private torns
Sos FsS1uary sSa sSS 9t5Sss. ase ~. asS
yPlsas YPs.9s.! : Mobile. o1,..,. New KS, 49,. :,
s2nos 925Sipa,y.- " a2s : aask- aaax aasx
,sll d!ns1.- s;s .so = .so1- .sox : $50.
s;117{gs;::;- SIIng; 9 .s39 : .saH- .ssx q .ss
Bales si the 1sst .7si Bales, % sneud.pa 477s 7s4 q
sptnners, 1851 70 speouators, and 1866 70 export.
since issssps.mber osies. e ' week 20's Dal''
sssss ssss. e aa s. ssSSSs S s.ssss 5
Adoat from America. ca......,...,. 10000 ss0
stoek In London. $3.50 ~. e61s
etocA TN Hlvre.l.;... 5000 S1o36
at ano1stor asyre. 1905 H ia ses
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17
Marinr leps.
POI..r CALNNpAH-

fort OF Ch,rles,on. August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17

NASHVILLE, August 13.-CoTToN-Mariet quiet
and quotations nominal as follows: Ordinsry al
good ordinary 29xa29; low middlinR B0a3Ox
NAHHvnLE COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand september ], 1sss............e &c
Received to.day " '
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17

FROM WHICH hA.;sKIND SUFFER-
over a large Fart Of the globe. is tho
consequence Of diseased aclion In
tho system, induced pY the poison
'ous miasni OF vegetable d, coy Tbs
eShllsuon ia evolved Ly tho aotIou
OF solar heat on yypt eoif ap.1 ir;,o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17

on 1tASfk t4a.5tk k-At4 'jE3&s'Fgl 5jalIlYy
Va .st5aa 4i;idNn eIf Gaorn5 Nsi fgAa1{Ays
i,ifT0. JF9E agB l9aHJi sIifig .duzifli
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17

DooLY COUNTY. Ga April, 1867
Thin In 10 certify that wa ,onfluea 70 he hou.
and moet OF tho tire 10 my bed, aud suffering ,h,
greatest agony imaginable With Rboum.tipn Tor
nye months, and altcr trying every available rome.
dy, with 10 rolici, cured with two bottles OF
Dr.. y. Prophitt's Anody Pam Kill H. each coat
Ing t1ty cents only 81 relieved me almost lpstantly
therefore recommend il III The bjgbest degree 10
others suffering from similar disc sc / can sny
mat 1t ls ono oi the best family medicines now out
cortain. Yours truly. W. A. FOREHANp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17

NEW FORK, Auxust A.4.slm1s Tunrrsrisl-.
Hss eeO stesdy with an Advancing tendency until
oeipts fhe sonahusd i6I aassf IL Sosth cssoiins
ana the net that the market II largely oversoid'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-17
Gross receipt. .t this p,rt for the week 2sss bales

ysI5os ,1oSaL. I18A, $40 $50 ais
Dendeney tn vible s1tp1y ~! ....!!. @ ssa8i675
. Psoakm ooeeon held BY Asneheeter spinrfhrS' a
the mills nor w 900 bAlet; fams time 1873 1I60o
Dales; na,edhns lel of'ssns noy ls'fd thenioxd.
Huz.y: Ferris q Co.'s Hawai- steFes ciF--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

UsAsswERABLE ARGUMENTS "A stats
tical genius declares that more mon
ey is expended in the United States for
cigars than all the common schools in
the county" A wag, undoubtedly a
lover Of the weed. seeing the state
ment going through the papers, gets of
the following:
II has been estimated that the cost
Of washing linen that might Just a.
well have been worn two days longer
amounts 10 enough in this country to
more than defray the expenses Of the
American Board Of Foreign Missions
The expenses of buttons ON the backs
OF our coats, where they have no earth.
ly use, is equal for tie support of ell
our orphans asylums. IL is estimated
that the value Of old boots thrown
aside, which might have been worn at
least day longer. is more than
enough to buy flannel nightgowns for
every baby in the land Also, that the
cost Of every inch on the fall shirt col
lars Of our young men Is equal 70 the
sum necessary TO put Bible in the
hands Of every Patagouian giant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
rRs T.scIrsov.

II was a soft beautiful morning in
June The students were collected il
groups under the trees, or loungine
lnzlly in their rooms. There was era
~ imitation Of the leri susurro in the
scrape Of slippers on the gravel Th,
cigar smoke had an indolent curl, and
erythiug tended irresistably to awake
tender recollegtious Of sleep. 1t was
one OF those rae points upon which
seniors and freshmen have common
opinion. The anodyne aspect sat alike
upon the beautiful nonchalance of the
former, and the diagram angularity oI
the latter. VIII You take stroll
GeorgeS / was standing on the hall
steps yawning fearfully, when a tre-
mendous clap on the shoulder to which
this speech was the motto, brought me
from the zenith.
II ! vas pacha OF any number Of
tails, / would make that offense a mat
ter Of bowstrings / turned upon the
aggressor ike stung jaguar; and
what If will I? Who in the name OF
surfaces, would ask such trivial ques.
ton with such sledge- hammer empha-
SIS / loved Peyton Groy, aud when
be thrust his arm into mine, intermit-
ted my Da Immortais, and forgave him.
A moment before, | was twirling ms
empty purse around my forefnger. and
sighing that rascal counters" we're the
only quid pro quo with hostlers. But
vacuum IS your good philosopher. ]
gave mp the saddle, and adjusted my
crayat for stroll
Everybody has seen New Haven,
and the same indefinite person knows
that in the "garniture Of June, it ID
like a scholars dream Of Arcadia. Its
beautiful sqlore, fine churches and no.
BILE elms; It's white houses With their
Venitian blinds aud tasteful gardens
and its streets literally embowered with
green trees, draw admiration even from
stranger. Bat 10 the student who
has lived in It's quiet retirement till be
has cast his mental slough, and come
out rational belng, II is place Of uo
week day interest. II he is anything
bat a sluup, tho dawn Of classic taste,
and the development oi a springing in-
telleci have endoared il to his associa
uons aud be be made Of the finer
clays, be has laid up in his heart the
maps Of bis holiday wanderings, till tho
gre,n slopes, aud majestic rocks q its
amphl,heatre. its near and qaie. lake
among the hi.ls, and lls eresceated
bay. are remembered like birthplace
for bis young imaginatioRs we're born
With them. More thar 81, II BIO ha,
cherished his social feelings, he has
b.en received into the bosom Of peo.
pie, eIcnse mt. reader. Nhiie / com.
uls, one siu of sentiment people
Shose frank add generous hospitality il
10 shsre exceeded am glad Of tLl,
opportunity 70 pay i a passing tribute
i il a debt q gratitude for much kind.
uess, and shiie / remember their pol
ishel and delsoase reaaement a. peo.
pc. cannot forget them il the e1e4.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

SwEEr PICKLE Select fine eanta-
loupe or citron melons. ripe but firm !,
pare and seed them. Weigh the fruit
and TO five pounds Of melon allow two
and half pounds Of sugar and one
quart Of vinegar. Tho vinegar and
sugar must be heated, we'll skinned
and poured over the the fruit six times.
In the last boiling Of the syrup add the
spices; stick cinnamon, white ginger
and few cloves; when the syrup
boils put in the citron and let II boil
for ten minutes. then put ii in the jars;
skim the syrup clear and pour over Il.
The pickle may be made OF other fruits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

Cards What eardsi business
cardsY'
enc, no-cards TO play with "
How play y play what y
why, cards -euohre. seven mp, old
slcdge, you know
why. you mean gambling. doni
you, exclaimed the man Of the quill,
ioigning Astonishment
'Of course ! do"
young man, replied be. drawing
himself up and putting on much style,
Il sm a minister, and don II know one
card from another"
"You minister What church do
YOU belong tor"
This was a poser The editor realiE-
ed instantly that, though dressed IN
black he could not pass for Catholic
priest or an Episcopalian. and that
Presbyterians and Methodists rather
eschewed such refreshments a. cold
punches; so he promptly, aud with
some asperity. as if utterly 10 extin.
gu'sh the impertinent bore, responded,
"A Baptist minister"
Quick as fash, came the reply;
"fou Baptist minister and not
know on card from another of a
Bq ta minister you are r and walked
of, with an expression Of supreme con-
tempt at ignorance so utterly disgust
ing. Harpers Drdwer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

~ @AfN
Nay tas lssrAi q tht samnsF sr
dekt fsisHssat "a N6fr tHe NfHi tsaNs FAIR.
tst a. raafhesi trstiA u sesfas r euf3ed
gAs Fffet rhasy 81 a4stAut waga
h a Hi4sssss aassaf ffHl shaft g shufn
A. ilta hesrls ressese3 yti iesiflas marv
Who fetls ff5Fa
Nansa iaas avs ~ Patt ihmueh ezra.
sasrt ssaes sssse. sn8 ii.s dead leaves lay
Y Asarsg sa8ff ia hadgrraa gray.
ku hgm = .Aanct rar taief uf glrA
0uT shr tcsa3sie ans5 wss eFfF board
Gals a sts De lsil.a rnas
harhai fasg rei in tat red sng glow
ItL aHt hari mara,
sAgt sq iuta 3is tlr faaaE green corn.
eu.tn ssi f.ehe. tleaier asd ssln.
u hgai ils bead 'l ihs a1ntof gale
hssffsaea 'hF steas sgfs usia u cheer.
Harait heaeFins s3fteg vas near
r&w chesiaats bud 0uf ard cAmpians hlew,
Asi 3Aislos nlasaie ile 10 vanishing snos
Nhete Il 49, bern
On either slds u sbe pAth through thc corn.
no caru. tie s5rii, ths beaatsfal corn,
Rising wundsgfal tnasn by mara
fjrat sc6rce - high A. faifys ssua,
Thrn iasi tn Feaeh ~ cssiid. 80 hand
Then growing growing ,Fh, brave and strong
With the raisq - nos harvest "a lie spng
NBiie "a fond sauru
Tbc bsrls gui-eArvi tbe whispering corn.
strange. sweet path, formed dAy b. day,
Hos. shea aud whtrrfaTe. we caanai cay,
Ne uofr than un cor hfe's r4.h we know.
Nilther tAay lead ~, % why We sos
0r whether oar eyes shall ever zee
The wheat IL the oaf on tie fruit ou tree
lft, Whus f1rluru
De who rat"fea the furrows can ripen the corn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

JozH ~ HvEHa krxrxa -.uns q
oar Fertlaad hosvl keepers was rresns-
y tic,im'sci ~ The following manner
A B vent 70 him and engaged board
by the week At tIo Per week. Nov.
said A Il 4 may b. absent occasional
ly. what ivdactsCn will yoa make for
that 2 Fihy eeas a meal and 6fly
cents lodging, replied the landlord.
Time were on. aud A. r. was sone.
times there ard somelimes not Aissr
while the landlord presented his bill
for three weeks board $50 Ia .
short time A. \. appeared with ecun.
ter bill Of deduction for meals aud
lodgings missed Meals eaten three.
$3.50; meals missed. SIXTY. $50. lodg.
ings missed, fourteen. o., balance in
favor OF A. II. g.
Landlord Was oi course little aston
ished at The result Of the reckoning
and therefore said not word for the
best Of reasons, that be coulI not think
Of anything that would do justice 10
the subject Whoroupon, Abb. to rc-
hevo tho landlords perplexity, re-
marked with cool u,banity. Well.
never mind the q. I'll take il out in
board. Landlord couldn't see how 10
keep clear with such boArder. and 80
the connection between him and A. n
came to an end Portland oregoniAn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

CLEANLINESS. "A neat, clean and fresh
aired, sweet, cheerful, well-arranged
house, exerts moral as we'll as phys
ical influence over its inmates, and
makes the members Of the family peace
able, and considera.e OF each others
feelings and happiness. The connec-
tion is obvious between the state Of
mind thus produced, and habits OF re-
spect for others, and for those higher
duties and obligations which no laws
can enforce. On the contrary, a filthy,
squalid, noxious dwelling. in which
none OF the decencies OF life can be OBJ
served, contributes to make its inbabi-
tants selfish, sensual and regardless o.
the feelings OF others; and the constant
indulgence Of such passions renders
them reckless and brutal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

ToMlro GATsur Take ripe tomatoes.
and scald them just sufficient 10 allow
you TO take of the skin: then lot them
stand for a day, covered with salt:
strain them thoroughly 10 remove the
seeds then to every two quarts add
three ounces Of cloves. two Of black
pepper, two nutmegs and very little
cayenne pepper, with little salt boil
the liquor for half an hour aud let II
cool and settle; add pint Of the best
cider vinegar, after which bottle IL.
corking and sealing II tightly, Keep
it always in cool place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

HARD CAsH IN CALIFORNIA. CORES
pondent Of the Tribune, writing from
San Francisco, incidentally describes
common pecuniary matters as follows:
people cannot be very hard up
whose smallest coin is ten cents, and
who count that as twelve and half 10
save Inconvenience in making change
The silver dime here takes the South.
ern and Western name of the bit, and
the value Of the ancient nineponce OF
New England and shillings OF New
York. Eight bits pass for dollar. -
The morning newspaper costs q bit;
nothing sells for less; no smaller coin
is ever seen; change is very loosely
computed. Competition has reduced
the cost of telegraphing between Sac.
remento and San Francisco from two
bits to fifteen cents. In sending dis
patches from the Sacramento Office,
when l gave the clerk two dimes he
kept them both without comment; and
when | gave him only one he made no
complaint. The hostess at a house
where | dined the other day, came TO
California when mere child. She re-
members absolutely nothing of her old
home. DO you really use pennies in
the States she asked. Yes. They
are made Of copper are they not ? Yes.
Have you any greenbacks with you /?
/ never saw but one and I've forgotten
how that looked. | succeeded in fish
ing up from the bottom of pocket one
crumpled twenty-five cent OF our
postal currency. She turned it over
and over with keen curiosity. 1t
seems strange to me that this should
b9 money, she said. 1t don't look
like money What does it look like (?
Well, (hesitatingly and with tho ut
most sincerity 'it--looks--like--a
label for an oyster can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

Sidney Smith compares the whia-
tie OF locomotive 10 the sqneal OF an
attorney whea Satan first gets hold Of
him.
Every Young compile who desire 10
make a good start in life must keep two
bears in the house, and feed them we'll
bear and forbear.
What is the best attitude for self
defense 2 said pupil putting on the
gloves, to well-known pugiliSt, Keep
a civil tongue in your head, was tho
significant reply.
The Chicago Tribune complains
that a Lawrence woman, who is in the
habit OF thrashing her husband at in
tervals concludes the ceremonies at
tending fagellation, by shutting her
self in the parlor aud singing Nearer.
my God, to thee
Put an Englishman into the gar
den OF Eden and he would find fault
with the whole blarsted consarn; put Q
Yankee in and he would see where be
could alter IL to Advantage; put an hish-
man in and he would want 10 boss the
thing; pnt Dutchman in and be
would at once proceed 10 plant . cab
bage.
An old Scoth lady had an evening
party where q yonng man was present
who was about 10 leave for an appoint
ment in China. As he was exceeding
ly extravgant in bis con versation about
himself, the old lady said when be was
leaving. TAX guide care o. yourself
when you are away; for mind ye, thex
eat puppies in Chinai'
A Scoth baronet, being at parish
meeting, made some proposals. which
were objected 10 by farmer. Sir
said tho former do you know that l
have been at two colleges in each uni
versity'' Well, Sir, replied the farm
er, what Of thatf I had calf that
sucked tow cows; and the observation
/ made was. the more he sucked tho
greater calf be grew
An ignorant fellow. who was about
10 get married, resolved 10 make him
self perfect in the responses Of the
marriage service; but by mistake he
learned tho Que Of babtism for those Of
riper years. 50, when the clergyman
asked him In the church. wilt thou
have this woman 10 be thy wife :" the
bridegroom replied in solemn tone
Il renounce them all.
The astonished minister said. Il
think you are fool"
To which he replied
"All this steadfaHtIy believe"
"A Sunday School teacher was Civ
ing lesson on Ruth. She wanted 10
bring out the kindness Of Boar 10 con-
manding the reapers TO drop larger
handfuls Of wheat Now. children.
she said. Boar did another very nice
thing for Ruth; can Jon tell me what
il wasf Married herr sAid one Of the
boyA
1T having been aseertained that
William Tell is myth. somebody has
now found . manuscript which viii
lead people 70 doubt the truth Of the
story of Newton Asd the sPpis Lot
as be- thankful thai 10 can stall elm z
~ Washington aud his hatehsL
Why ia the root Of tbs tongue like
a detected man Because ia down
in the mouth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14


oRtox.
O'Byan vas = man ~ might
Whih Ireland was : nation,
Bat p1Aeisia was bis hoarts delight
And constant occupation.
lie had an cid militia gun,
And sartiu cure his aim was
III gave the keepers many 8 run,
And wouldn't mind the game laws.
St Patrick wonsl was passin BY
O'Ryans little bouldin.
Aud a. the saint fult wake aud dhry,
Ne thought bed enter bould in.
'Uk,Au, says the saint, ''Avic
To prache At Tburles FIN goin'
SO let me have rasher quick,
And dhop of lnnisbowen."
"ho rAAhor Will cook for yOu
While better is 10 spare, sir.
Bat here's Jug Of mountain dew,
And there's rstthn hare. sir
st. Patrick be looked mighty sweet,
Aud says, Go1d luck atlind you
And when you're in your winding sheet,
lt's np 10 Boayen I'll siHd YOU
O'Byan gave his pipe a Whit
Them tidins Is trAnspOrtin';
But may Ak your sainirhip Il
There's any Kind " spOrtin I"
81. Patrick said, - Lions there,
Two Hearr, Bull and Cancer
"ncdad says Mick. 'tLo buHtin's rare I;
81 Patrick, I'm your man, Sir
So 70 conclude my song aright,
f0T lear NJ tire yonr patience,
h0ul see O'iivau auy night
Amid The consultations.
Aud Venue follows ia bits track
Iill Mars grows jealous raally,
Bat faith, be ioafa the IRISH AAack
OF handling tho shillaly.
Cianos q Halpiie,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
-a.~ EG.ToA.S.rr .MI.eYsrEa.

An editor and his friend, whose re.
iigious preferences were Baptist ward,
had an appointment with gentleman
to meet them at Forrest, Ohio, where
the arrangements Of the trains. would
permit of q ten minutes talk at 3 q. M,
and enable the editor and his compan
ion 10 return home il time for a few
hours sleep. The pair arrived at mid
night, and two hours of a broken night
before them. They walked over to q
refreshment saloon. and made tolera-
bic supper on German sausage and
crackers and glass Of cold punch. -
while TINS engaged an insinuating in
dIvidnal drew near. and called for sim.
liar refreshments. and having paid this
delicate compliment TO the tastes Of the
two gentlemen, be sought a eonyersa-
ton.
"Jnst come on tbs train from the
east z"
Yes cartly replied Mr. Editor.
"Going north n
"No."
South Z"
"No."
Staying over heref"
Seems like it. +"
See here, said the fellow after a
momentsry pause, "cant We amuse
ourselves z"
"Amnse ourselves Howf~
Got any cards ,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14

An old lady was asked what she
thought Of her neighbors Of the name
Of Jones. and with knowing wink re-
Piled Why. don't like 10 say any
thing about my nsighbors; bat "a 10
Mr. Jones. sometimes think and then
/ don't kuow. aftsr al. rather guess
be viii turn out 70 be good deal such
= fellow as | tOok han Tor.