davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

as- ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLE
MAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, and oil the effects OF you hfui In
discretion, WILL for the sake oil suffering humantS'
send free 10 all who need it, the recaipt and diree-
lions lor making the simple remedy By which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adrerns-
ers experience can do by addressing. IN reiiee
onfdence, JoHN d. ooD.N'
No 42 Cedar.strcet, New YORK..
3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

as- OFFICE CHARLESTON GAsLIGHT
COMPANY, CHARLESTON, s.. G, MARCH d,
1884 DIVIDEND OF FIFTY GENTS PER
SHARE on the Capital Stock Of this Company hav.
ing been declared by the Directors. tho same will be
paid on and after MONDAY, 5th proxino
The BOOKS OF TRANSFER will be closed from
this date to 9Th pro1ino W. J. HERIUT,
March q Secretary ard Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31
FUH PALATKA, FLORIDA.
"A SAVANNAH, FHRNANDINA AND JACKSON.
VTTTE

WILLIE.
~T@A THE FIRsT-CAsS STEAM HR
DICTATOR. Captain WIN. T. McNHI-
TY. will sail from Charleston every 7u<sddy BrentH1,
at Eight O'Clock, tor the above points.
The 6rstelass Steamer CITY POINT, Captain aKo:
F. MCMILLAN will all from Charleston every m.
day EueH,so, - Eight O'Clock, for ABOVE points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad at savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys, at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans Mobile,
Pensacola. Gey West and Havana.
Through Bills Ladiuy given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Connecting .o,th H s. HdrtI Itednsrs O<ldpdAa
and Griffin for Siiuer Springs aad Lakes Griffin. Bss
t,s, Harris and Durham.
All freigh. o1yable on the wharf
Goods not removed NJ sunset will be stored at rs
and expense OF owners.
For Freight or Passage engagement apply to
J. D. AIKEN 4 CO., Agents,
south Atlantic Wharf.
N B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

sTUNDER AUTHORITY GRANTED ME
as Commissioner by the Legislature Of South Caro-
lina the books ure hereby opened THIS DAY, at the
Banking House OF the South Carolina Loan and Trust
Company, tthe Southwestern Railroad Bank, for
Subscription to the Capital Stock OF the VAUcLUSE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY-the whole amoLl..
being Ave thousand shares Of the par value of one
hundred dollars each. JAMES j. GREGG,
March 1s mwflO Commissioner
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

-Threa colorcd women have government
cerksh ps in Washington Ihoy wore up
20 inted iu May, 1903.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

mESsAYs FOR YOUNG MEN.-oS iHh
Frrors and abuses incident to Youth aud EarE Man.
hooa RI ,bo humane view oi r,asm 't r an1 mr. II
nUou no", Nv r,nI free OF charge. ldir.-ss ho"Aho
AS AS 'ociATiON, lox r. Thilad"l!'ht'' l''
IsnuarY 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31
Gffursions.

EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARBOR.
THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND CON-
~ FOnrABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
NV will resume her trips to historic points In
SGthe harbJr. and will leave Government
VIII IF daily at len a. II. and Three P. n.
Fo, Passage apply TO THOMAS YOUNG,
Decam ,sr Ii Captain on board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

@ ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
Estate of the late JOHN MARoNEY, JR., are re-
qucetsd TO settle the same and those having claims
will present them at once 10
CAROLINE MAHONEY,
March q w3% Qualified Executrix.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

~ CHARLESTON SAVINGS INST1TU-
TION-FINAL sETTLBMENT.-In accordance with
the dscrets order of the Court OF Equity the sec
ond aud last insalment Of foar aud seventenths per
celtum will be paid on aud after TH1s DAY to depo-
stors, at the Office Of the Institution, No. 90
CHURCHsTRERr.
TuEpAYs aud THuRsDAYs will be specially deVot-
ed 10 the payment OF females Males will bo attend
ed to on the other week days.
The Deposit Books must be surrendered, as this Is
the nnal settlement Tue Office will bo opened every
day Sundays excepted) from Nine o'clock A. N. to
Two O'Clock P. NJ, and no payment will be made
out of business hours. The payments will continue
daily until every depositor is settled with.
HENRY 8. GRIG9s.
March 20 10 stu.h1O Treasurer G. g. I.
@WATER LEASE FOR A TERM OF TWO
YEARs.-THE PRIVILEGE TO USE AND SUPPLY
TBE SKIPPING FROM The MCLEOD PLA NTA-
TIoN ON wAPPoo CREEK, JAMES ISLAND.-A
LEASE FOR TWO YEARS will be entered into from
first April, 1869.
Tho shipping in this harbor have been. for many
years, supplied from the fine spring water at this
convenient auding one mile from the foot of Tradd'
street
Proposals in writing for its lease will be received
by WILLIAM NJ. .tewroN. Executor.
March so NO. 10 Boyce's Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

a% NoTIoE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
bills against steamer 'EMILIE," to 26th instant, in
elusive, are requested to hand them In to us.
sH6tKRLFoRD & KELLY.
March 20 D1o Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31
SpffiaI Notifes.

aSCONSlG xEEs PER STEAMSHIP MARY
LAND, from Baltimore are hereby notified that fhe
is THIS DAY dischargns cargo at Pier No. 1, Union
Whsrves. All Goods not taken away at sunset, will
remain on wharf at Conas snees' risk.
MoRDECAI & CO.,
March Al Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

as- OFFICE CHARLESTON CITY RAIL-
WAY COMPANY, CORNER BROAD AND EAST
BAY-sTREETs, CHARLESTON, S. c., MARCH 80.
1:ss.-A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE 26-loo
Il 25)DoLLARs PER SHARE has been declared by
the Board OF Directors Of this Company and the
same will bs paid on and after THURSDAY, April LIST,
on application at the Office Of the Company.
g.. W. RAMSAY,
March so Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

arCoNsIGNEES PER STEAM MsHFP
MANHATTAN, from New York, are notified that
she is discharging cargo at Adger's Wharf. Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will be stored
OF owners risk and expense.
JAMES ADGER l. CO.,
March 81 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

ber Of his family more highly than of his SIS
ter, the Queen of Wurtemberg, whom he con-
siders The brlgh'as. and ATTEST wom IN III Eu-
rope. In St. Petersburg they say that in case
none of his sons should be able to ascend tho
Russian throne, he would ratIor havo his sis
ter on it than any OF his brothers.
-Heury D. Cooke, the bankor, gave his ac-
nual dinner to the press correspo idenis in
Washington, last Saturday. About forty guests
were resent. One OF the features Of the oc-
casion were two beautiful vases placed on the
table. which contained little o.ustor or bushes.
BY touching spring. two artificial birds bc-
gan TO slug. and filled the air with mei dy.
"A Loudon papst Gaga hat Qaesp Yicto'ia
recently had the pleasure el b0coin:ng person'
ally acquainted with two Of the nost distln-
guislcd writers OF the ase-Mr. 'rly q aud
Mr.. Browning. These eminent nca-who, so
iar ms intellect il concerned stand mead and
shoulders above their contemporaries ce
invited 10 meet the Queen Ut tn" !osi'Ience q
the d .an of Winchester, and lie nt"rfie"
was one III very pleasing and Characteristic
kind. Mr.. and Mrs. Grotc wcrr also Ut Iht
party.
-Ou o recent Saturday night, as John Nor
rissey walked down Broadway ho was appealed
to by q Woman If hag ard beauty, who salt
| that her husband Vas i'll ard her children tam
ishing. Tho OK pugilist went alo''S with th
woman to hey wrotchcd room IN Bx.ur-Stroe
tenement, wilora ho iouud the SICK husband
and three children cuLdcd together IN COZ
ncr, lying spoon fasnou" 10 keep ftom fri e2
ing. Mornssey sent Tor his own phy'lc al
and gave the WOMAN llfty dollars for immed
ats roiiof.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13
Care Of Boots and Shoes.

Boots and shoes, if taken care of proper.
ly, will usually last two or three times
longer than they usually do, and, at the
same time, feet the feet more satisfactorily.
and keep them dry ard more comfortable
in wet and cold weather. The upper
leather should be kept soft and pliable,
while the soles need to be hard, tough,
and impervious to water. The first thing
to be done with any pair of new Shoes for
farm use, is to set each one on platter or
an old dinner plate, and pour on boiled
linseed oil, sufficient to fill the vessel to
the upper edge Of the soles. Allow the
leather to absorb as much oil as it will for
eight hours. Linseed oil should not be
applied to the upper leather, as it will
soon become dry, rendering the leather
hard. and tough. But if the soles be
saturated with this oil, it will exclude the
dampness, and enlarge the pegs, so that
the sole will never get loose from the
upper leather. If the shoes be sewed, the
linseed oil will preserve the thread from
rotting. Now, wet the upper leather
thoroughly when the boots or shoes are to
be put on the feet, so that those parts
which are tight may render trifc, and
thus adapt the form Of the shoe to the foot
far more satisfactorily than when the
upper leather is not wet. Keep them on
the feet until the leather is nearly dry.
Then give the upper leather thorough
greasing with equal parts of lard and
tallow, or with tallow and meats foot oil.
II shoes be treated in this manner, and a
row of round-headed shoe nails be driven
around the edge of the soles, they will
wear like copper, and always set easy to
the feet. Boots and shoes should be
treated "a suggested, and worn little
several months before they are put to daily
service. This is the true way to save your
shoe money Hearth and Home.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13

TRAVELLING SToNEs.-They have walks
ing stones in Australia, and as we are
informed they have travelling stones in
Nevada. Here is description:
s"They are almost perfectly round, the
majority of them as large as walnut,
and of an irony nature. When distribu-
ted about upon the floor, table, or any
other level surface, within two or three
feet Of each other, they Immediately be-
gin travelling toward common centre,
and there huddle up in bunch like lot
of eggs in nest. A single stone remov-
ed to the distance Of three and half feet
upon being released, at once started off
with wonderful and somewhat comical
celebrity to join its follows. Taken away
four or Eve feet it remained motionless.
They are found in region that, although
comparatively level, is nothing but bar
rem rock. Scattered over its barren
region are little basins from few feet to
. rod in diameter, and it is in the Bottom
Of tkese that the rolling stones are found
They ere from the size of pea to five or
six inches in diameter. The cause of
thess etones rolling together is doubtless
70 BE- found il the material of which they
are composed. which appeors to be load
stone or magnetic iron ore."
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13

AS they are erecting monuments, now,
to almost every mans memory whose con-
duct or whose cleverness kept him out OF
the penitentiary, the Rev. Charles Rogers,
Of England, has resolved to 20 back to
first principles and begin at the beginning.
A monument to Adam, our first parent, is
now to be put up on the newly discovered
site of the old Garden of Eden. Accord
ins to the New England Primmer
sin Adams fall
We sinned all;'
but we respectfully put it to the commons
sense of our readers whether we are called
upon, by either filial duty or pride of race,
to pay by "the sweat of our brows'' our
great progenitor's debt of original sip and
do homage to his memory besides Ad-
am set us an example, when he sirren-
dered his own better judgment to his
wife's on chronological subjects, that has
resulted in infinite mischief His want of
circumspection, to speak mildly, entailed
upon us, one and all, as well as upon our
children and our children's children,
"The fruit of that forbidden crime which brought
Death into the world and all our VICE."
Milton assures us, (who processes to know
all about the Lost Paradise.) and we sub
NIT that We owe him very little gratitude
as his heirs. Simple justice, indeed, (if
we are to be thankful for an exclusion
from our original inheritance Of bliss, J
should induce us to erect monument to
Eve, with colossal granite pippin on the
summit, and brown stone fac smile of
Barnum's anaconda (''compared to which
all other serpents are mere worms'') at the
base.
Adams complaisance to the fair sex
cost him his estate of ease and innocence.
How much similar complaisance costs
most of his male descendants we leave it
to the ladies to cypher up with the aid of
Smiths Mental Arithmetic, Ia cheap but
useful little work, at their leisure. We
only object to increasing that cost even by
penny subscription to the funds of the
international Adamite Monument Assoc
ciation." And yet it is quite as useful,
perhaps, to send our cents abroad to
Mesopotamia rs to send our dollars to
lIindostan. We can just as readily build
up monuments on the Euphrates as Chris
tians on the Brahmaputra. Erch.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13


DANDRUrF.- cannot be pre-.
vented. 1t is natural production upon
every part of the body where hair is
found. 1t shows more abundantly upon
the head from the more active growth OF
the hair on the scalp, the facilities for col
Letting, and the contrast it bears in early
life to the color of the hair
1t is formed in this wise. That portion
of the shaft of the hair which is contain
ed within the hair-tube is kept steady in
its position by contact with the lining
scarf-skin of the tube; and, as this skin
is continually undergoing the process of
formation and exfoliation, the superficial
scales of the sheath are moved towards its
aperture with the growing hair, and are
then scattered on the surface in the form
of scurf, or dry skin as the moisture on
coming to the surface cvaporatcs, these
dry scales necessarily form. 1t is, there
fore, a healthy and natural exertion, and
should be removed but cannot be proven
ted. So, when the vender wishes to sell
you lotion to prevent dandruff, Just keep
your money, and tell him you have comb
and plenty of clear, soft water, which is
the best lotion that can be applied to the
hair Guardian of iie1lh.
The above learned language confuscs
us: Jim Davis, our Sheriff, saws, "Wash
your head with salt and soft water" This
remedy VIC know to be <'ko~rec1.@
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13
Ex.President Pierce.


Franklin Pierce, ex-president of the
United States, died Friday morning, at his
home near Concord, New Hampshire. lie
had been in i'll health for a long time.
Franklin Pierce was born in Hillsbor-
ough, N. II. Nov. %, 1904. and was there
fore nearly sixty-fve years of age at the
time Of his death. Ills father, General
Benjamin Pierce, was man of talent.
He served with honor during the revolu-
tionary war, and was afterward one of the
most noted politicians of New Hampshire,
and governor of the state from 1927 to
1929. Having received collegiate edu-
cation at BowdOin college, Franklin Pierce
entered in due time the pr ofession Of the
law, in which he did not at first succeed.
He was elected to the state legislature in
1929, and served with popularity. lie
entered congress in 1888, a friend and sup
porter of jackson, and was influential in
committees, but not noted in debate. In
1887 he was elected to the senate, where
he served with credit, but not with dis
tinction, till 1912, when he resigned, and
returned to the practice of law in New
Hampshire. In lS47 he entered the yo!-
unteer army, the country then being at
war with Mexico, and was soon made a
brigadicr general. On June II, 1852, the
democratic party, after long contest,
nominated Mr.. Pierce for the presidency.
The wings ran Gen. Winfield Scott against
him, but he was elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority. carrying all the states then
composing the union, except Massachu-
sets, Vermont, North Carolina and
Kentucky--a defeat for the wings from
which they never recovered. lie served
as president from 1853 to 1857, when he
went into retirement and has lived quiet
life since. Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.. johns
son are the only ex-presidents now living.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13

When the good people of Sioux City dis
miss the absurd notion that they are to
rival in their commerce and manufactures
the cities of Chicago and New York, and
take advantage Of their splendid location,
to push their varied enterprises on sound
business principles their future for ten
thousand city is assured. Three news
papers, the editors of two with whom
became acquainted, are published here.
The Journal, republican in politics, is edit
ed by Geo. ID. Perkins. The Times, which
publishes Daily and Weekly edition, is
edited by Charles Collins. The Times is
Independent in politics. As these gcntlo>
men have taken position here with view
to making alivclihood and advancing the
growth and prosperity of the State, there
is no doubt of their success. l cannot
speak too highly of the courtesics and kind
treatment received at their hands.
am yours truly, aa
H. f. NEWELL
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13

Some Of our readers have not vet tor
gotten the reviyalist, Elder Knapp, who
preached in Burlington some years ago in
the Baptist church. Some time ago, in
Arkansas, while baptising converts at a
revival meeting, he advanced with wiry.
sharp eyed old chap into the water. Asked
the usual question, whether there was any
reason why the ordinance of baptism
should not be administered. After "a
pause, tall, powerful looking chap, with
an eye like blaze, who was leaning on a
long rifle, and quietly hooking on, remark
ed Elder, don't want to interfere IN
this yer business any but l want to say
that this is an old sinner You have cot
hold of, and know that one dip won't do
him any good. If you want to get the
sin out of him, you'll have to anchor him
out in deep water over night.-Bulington
A,yus.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13
CLASS |.
REMARKS,

The Treasurer, Alison Woodward at National, will
pay Two thirds Of the sums awarded as Premiums as
fast called on by those entitled theretothat being
all that the funds hand will admit of-most of the
Premiums are already paid All unclaimed by the
January meeting will be forfeited then. The North
Iowa Times donate ed their Premiums to the Society,
$1,000, -u -tE.4 ssh
The Treasurer has already paid over 100000 on the
0ld Debt of the Society, and expects to be able
pay 100000 more on 1t by tho time Of the January
the current year. so as to contract no new debt.
There Ia due the Society," on Life Membership Sub
scrrtions about $50, which is expected be paid
in, promptly as 1t is all promised by good able
am unable to state the exact amount of receipts
but the Treasurer will be able to tell you III about it
and where it has been used, at tho Annual Meeting
the last Saturday of January next.
Had the third day of the Fair been fair the re.
ceipts would have undoubtedly been $500 TO $500
more-then the Premiums could and would have been
paid in full and the "Delt'' lessened 5000 more.
NORMAN HAMILTON,
Sec. c. c. Ayr. Society
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13
Che Timt5.
McGREGOR, OCT. 1s, 1863.
THE ELECTION.

The ELECIlUN. ay sg5
The election in this city called cat bat
little more than half the vote and passed
of quietly. For Governor, Gillaspy, 252,
Merrill $50; Lieut.. Gov. Richardson, 3O5;
Walden 2l9; Supreme Judge, Brannan,
26S, Dillon 267; Supt. of Public Instruc-
ton, Dayton, e6s, Kisscll o67. On the
county ticket for Rep, Gilbert, Ill, Place
1872, Murdoch 227, Taylor 1914, O'Brien
256; Treasurer, Schultzc, 3ss, Kel'ncr
1879; Auditor, Redemann. 3O7, Duff 223 !;
Sheriff, Hopkins, $50, Davis 2O7, Jack SO;
School Supt., Everall, 33l, Mcneil GA !;
Surveyor, Hurd, 3l6, Peck 225 Coroner,
Kriebs, 3l9, Brownson 2lO; for Bridge
Tax, 81; against Bridge Tax, 500.
The following persons are elected to fill
the various township Offices:
VIM. Sturm, Justice of the Peace !:
John Orr, VIM. Gorman,-IIoxsio and
Lipe, tie,- Trustees; John L. Davis, As
SCISSOR j. Runkle, S. Worden, and j. B.
Conant, Constables; Robt. Quisley, Clerk;
Isaac Matthews, Supervisor of District
No. 2. I -
From an Elkadcr Journal Extra, handed
us by Mr.. IIagensick, of Read, and dis
patches to the Times, we have imperfect
reports from fifteen townships, showing a
republican majority of $50 on the State
ticket. On the County ticket these town
ships give for representatives, Murdoch
1l5s, Taylor 1864, Gilbert ISL, Place Si3
OBrien GIL.
RESPONSIBILITIES, 1907; Kcllner,
1,34S. @ i
Auditor-Wc have no full report, but
Dufrs majority is known to he large
enough.
SheriG-lIopkins, 957, Davis, l,l93,
Jack, 422.
School Surt.-Everall, l,5s5, Mcneil,
934.
The vote for Surveyor and Coroner is
not given, except in few cases, which we
omit. The townships not heard from are
Marion, Highland, Millville, Giard,
Buena Vista and Lodomillo. Everall, the
democratic candidate for School Superin-
tcndcnt, is elected beyond a. question.
Schultze, the democratic candidate for
Treasurer, if defeated at all, it is by only
small majority, but there is reason for
believing that he is elected.
Our latest reports By telegraph, indicate
republican majority in the State Of
$4,000.
The reports, first sent out, giving Gov.
Geary from 5000 to 10000 majority in
Pennsylvania, are now reduced by a table,
prepared by the Press Association. cutting
his majority down to 2342. In Ohio it is
claimed that Hayes is elected by 5000
majority, which, if reduced as heretofore,
will turn the tables and elect Pendleton
Governor of Ohio. The vote, generally, |
was light ono and shows large demo-
cratic gains.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-10-13

Outside.
"rhe Journey of a Day"-an old Eng
lish reader story which folks Of over
40 will all appreciate. Thanksgiving
Proclamation. Nonsense. -. Origin
of Words. "A Conductor. ;. :. Fashions
from the Bazaar. Expenses. =. Par
adoxes.. -. Barbarism in La Crosse. /. :. ;.
Railroads.. Walking. Early Rose
Potatoes. Mixed reading on the fourth
page. Something about Joshua Bill
ings, Esqr., Of Poughkcepsic, aYork
State"