davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02
FURNISHING GOODS.

THE HANDsoHEsr SUPPLY EVER OFFERED
in this city. consisting IN part ss follows:
BAJoU's PARIS KID GLOVES. of all shades
Iaport's Palis Kid Gloves, Of all shades
Trfousse Pais Kid Gloves. Of all shades, (all ceie
brated rOakersl ..s.
Castor Beaver Gloves
Cafskin Gloves
Alert Cape Driving Gloves
B,lokskin Walking and Diving Gloves
Tanned Deerskin Gloves
Buck Gauntlet Gl yes
suspendors OF all styles, including the Russian
Brace. with Pateutlever Buckles
Cardigan Jackets
Travelling shavls
Fnncy. Colored and Black SILK Ties
Bows scarfs and Cravats, such as the Dumas, the
Parisian. the New Brighton, the Shakespeare, the
Opers, Alpine, &C.. &c.
ALSO.
UNOERgHIR1S AND DRAWERS, IN ALL
qualities, including the Angoli Planned, Merno.
Lamhs Wool Canton Flannel and shaker Flannel,
&C.. &c.
COLLARS of Paper and Linen, such as the Grays,
D.rk.ns and Bismarck. Of Paper, and the Byron,
Ihaberg. Dickens, Egbert, Shakespeare and Burlin-
ghame. Of Linen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

.THr WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY MoNU-
EENr.-THE News has already mentioned that
the W. LII. Charitable Association, at their
last meeting, adopted the plan submitted BY
Mr. Narkwalter, OF Augasta, for the menu
ment to- their dead. The monument will be
twenty. four and q half feet high, and OF choco-
lste-ooIored Georgia marble similar in color
tS Scotch marble. On the four sides Of the
lower portion of the monument will be inscrib-
cd the names Of the dead in gilt letters.
Above these names the sides will be re-
spectively inscribed: Company A, Company B;
Company A, Hampton Legion, and names OF
those who were transferred from the W. l.. I.
10 other commands and killed. Still higher
viii appear "a each side the inscription:
washington Light Infantry Of Charleston to
their oomrades in arms"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

UsD.aKEED Pos1I1oN OF TIE @ooN.-Cap-
tain Frsbie, Of the brig Cyclone. Informs us
thai yesterday morning the moon was turned
completely upside down, the horns pointing
10 the earth. This most unusual position for
the staid sQueen Of the Night" was observed
by several persons. This is believed by some
to be another ''sign" that the city is to be de-
stroyed by tidal wave.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

ORUycus.-Thsre were Afty paupers buried
by the city during the month Of September
three whites and forty-seyen blacks.
Tie Sunday evening diseoufses by Rev. W.
". Hicks Will be resumed IN st. Johns Luthe-
ran Church on tomorrow.
There will be match game Of base ball this
afternoon. ct haH-psss two O'Clock on the
Citadel Green, between the Emerald and
Charleston Clubs.
Alderman voigt has demanded OF the Mayor
the removal ofeths SPECIAL detectives on be
groand that their appoin' meuts were .ntraly
10 tha ordnsuoes end precedent.
The tide IN the ponds on Rutledge Avenue
was higher than usual yesterday. It WIS
doubtless caused by tho prevailing eastery
winds. .,..s--a..
There Ira large number Of vessels vaitipg in
shs harbor-for more proptious weather before
eutering ont.
The fines imoosed by the Mayor yesterday
anounted to g.
eAsletter addressed TO Mr.. Harvey CogsWell
was touod 10 the City Hall Park Yesterday.
A mau Walking ~ Meeting street yesterday
With bus pantaloons stuck IN his cooks, long
coat tails, straw hat, and carrying carpet
bag, created quite q sensation. especially when
il was found that he was only playing carpet
begger.
The design for the monument to be erected
ny the W.. L. I. Charitable Association oaa be
seen at the Jf8ce Of Mr.. Honour, near the old
PostoGce.
The damage done to the ssils Of the brig
Oyelone have bean reDairod, and she will be
ready to SAID for New York the frst tair day.
The three prisoners who esclped from the
Soush GSroliua Pententiaxy 90 Sunday night
last, have been arrested and lodged in the
Winnseoro' jail.
Thomas N. Price, Sr., bas bean appointed
ny Governor Scott m'gist a's for RschIsnd
County; John g. Gs.lIard . uaslstrsta> for
Charleston County; apd A. E. Phisppg notary
pubic for Charleston
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

TIE CATHEDRAL PABocBnL SCHOOL for boys
will be open ned ON Monday, the 18th October.
Application for admission must be made in
person, by the parents or guardians, on We'd
nesday and Fridsv evenings, from to 8
O'Clock, at the school. entrance on Broad stieet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

NswspAPER ENLAaaK,1ENTs.-Our contem-
porary, the Courier, yesterday made iss ap-
. Spearanoe in much enlarged form, giving it
somewhat the same appearance that it bore in
the good old times before the war. The Au-
gusta Chronicle has also considerably enlarged
its proportions. 1t is pleasant to uote thess
unmistakable sigcs of the increasing pros
peritY Of our section.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

DRUG LABEIs.-We desire to call the atten.
ton OF druggists p the city and throughout
the State 10 the peculiar facilities Of Il BE News
Job Office for printing all kinds of drug labels,
prescription blanks. &C., at the shortest notice,
and in "a style unsurpassed anywhere in the
country. Our stock of cuts, borders and fancy
type is unusually large and choice. Call and
examine specimens OF work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

Szk9 soE pXnAoEs.-Mr. P. '. Mcbride has
,sltsxed suit 6ssose Magistrate Mackey against
Captain Hsndricks, Ghiee Of Police. for false
imprisonment, laying his damSgss at SIC. It
appears that By order Of Captain Hsudrioks. o
negro boy in the employ Of Mr.. Mcbride. with
the cart and horse he was driving, was carried
to the Guardbouse and kept there until yester-
day morning for an alleged violation Of the
Ordinances, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

TIE MARNKRs CHURCH. There will be SER
vices in the Mariners Church, Church-street,
tomorrow, Sunday, at hakpast ten O'Clock in
Ma morning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02
TIE POLICE FORCE.

The Loyal League takes the Police
Question in Hand and Requests the
Mayor to Discharge the Democratic
Mem mbersLThe Mayor will do it
Grand Rush OF Twelve Hundred Hum
sry Radicals to Become "Knights Of
the Baton"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02
IEExs XOPI OES.

An EXPERIENCE Of third # century has
gwen L. Rice, Esq. OF The american House.
Boston, q knowledge OF all the requisites Of Q
frst-cIsss ho,eL Tue popularity OF that hotel
indicates bat the public appreciates bis efforts
to please.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

IDA LEwnr can be seen at the T mp!e OF
Fash on. siso the asest style o Blk Hat. First
q ,ait, a.; second quality such as cold In the
o!sy. o. "A and IS. @. q. JOHNSON,
Sept % sths8 No. 20 Eug-ekree.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

MnssRs. LOUIS CoHRr d Co. No. 24S King
street, have just received choice assortment
OF French kid gloves. Of every number and
shade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02
THE RURAL CARoL1NIAN"


RURAL
advertising ofoa
Iarpubuca atom
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

TRNPLE OF FASHION ALL the latest novelties
in Hats. Gaps, Gan Q aud Umbrellas, can be
found at d Il. JOHNSONS,
Sept Is sthsa No. 2G9 Kiog-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
Meetings This Day.

Typographical Society, at 7P. III.
Christian Association, at haR-past z. ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

DISCHARGED FsoH 1KE PoI1cs FoRoE.-Yes-
terday, private Slatsery, of the police force,
vas srrasgued before the Ohies, to answer the
Charge OF assaulting Mr. Nm oaby with intent
70 kill. It appeared nom the testimony that
the accused and prosecutor live in the same
house. ON euesn street, and that night before
Last, about seven O'Clock, the accused ut
home and told prosecutors wife that he would
make her widow before morning. Alter
awhiis the prosecutor came In. and the accused
made an asseelt upon hum with q drawn pistol.
The Chief stated that hs regretted that
he would be compelled TO Discharge
che accused from the force, be had been
such an efficient ofRoer; but the Of
fence Was Of 80 grave nature that he could
not overlook il. After the discussion, the prose-
cor and his w1fs aud friends appealed to the
Chief not to DISCHARGE Slsttery, and he went to
che Mayor and requested him to have slsttery
Rned instead Of discharged, but the Mayor
raft,aad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

IN THE SIOUX AXE The FOLLOWlNG
MIXED CASHMERE SUITS. SIS 90
Double and Twisted Cashmere Suits. IT 90
Fancy Cashmere Suits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
Dahlia Melton Suits. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 18 90
Black and White SILK Mixed Suits. % 90
Diagonal Coating Suits NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
Scotch Cheviot Suits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "A 90
Elbouf Silk Mixed Suits. s.................... 25 90
Golden Silk Mixed Suits. its.................... 26 %
Olive Mixed Melton Suits. % 90
Chesterfield Goats at from. .s1a 90 to 20 90
Waterproof Tweed Oversacks. ............... 10 90
Melton Oversaoks.. .-..................... IL W
English Melton saoks. s...................... 16 60
Fancy Cashmere Pants at from ......s5 90 to 10 90
Vests of Cashmere. CLOTH Coating, Beaver and
Velvets, at from ...............S5 w 10 lo w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02
GIutbiua anb efaraisbina GOODS.

~oe~-o>>0>~o-N-----"'~'"-
T z C E S T o G X
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-02

Agriculture,
In it's various branches and all It's processes and
peraHons-Preparing the Soil, Manuring. Culdva-
ton, Harvesting, Preserving and Shipping Crops,
&C.
horticulture,
As represented in the Kitchen Garden, the Flower
Garden, the Truck Farm or Market Garden the Or
chard and the Vineyard;
Rural Art
Inoludin1s designs for Country Homes, Barns. Sta
bles, &C., and Hints on Landscape Gardening and
Rural Adornment generally.
Mechanic Industry.
The Mechanic Arts and Trades; Manufacturing, in
all its branches; Improved Implements, New Inven-
tons, SC.
The Labor Question,
And, in their bearings thereon. the Freedmen as
Farm Hands and Operatives; White Labor and I'm
migration.
Domestic Animals
Horses, Mules, Cattle. sheep, Hogs and Fowls-the
Best Breeds; Feeding and General Treatment;
Diseases and Remedies.
Household Economy,
In the form of Receipts for Cooking Washing, Drying
anil otherwise Preserving Fruits aud Vegetables;
Hints on Health, and other Usetul Information.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-01
UNDER THE PEAR.TREEs.

Under the pear-trees. one August day,
In the long ago and the far away,
Four little children rested from play.
Cheering the hours with childish chat,
Now laughing at this or shouting at that,
fill golden pear fell straight in Fred's hat
Pm lucky he cried, as he FASTENED to eat
The mellow pear so juicy and sweet;
II tried for a week that couldn't be beat
Then Tom and Jenny and Mary spread
Their hats and aprons wide, and said,
Eve can catch pears as well as Fred
Then long and patient they sat and still,
Hoping breeze from over the hill
Their laps with the golden fruit would I'LL
Till, weary Of waiting, Tom said with a sneer
81 could gather q baShel of pears, tits clear,
While idly we fedit for soiTaGJGH here"
Then up the tree he sprang, and the power
OF his sturdy arm soon sent a shower
OF yellow fruit as golden dover.
1t was long ago, that August day,
When four little children rested from play
Under the pear-trees far away,
And the children, older and wiser now,
With burrows Of care on either brow,
Have not forgotten the lesson l trow-
The lesson they learned on that August day
That for having our wishes, the surest tcay
Is to acork and in earnest without delay.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-01
ENIPORIA, KANSAS, OCTOBER 2, 1869

We not only want the fruits ourselves,
but the people of the East and all the
outside world want them. And since
God has given us the soil and the cli-
mate, and all other needed capabilities to
produce them in their highest perfec-
ton, the duty and responsibility is upon
us to develop our vast resources in this
important part of culture.
The markets of the East are poorly
supplied with choice apples, pears or
grapes, and many during the fair ex-
pressed the hope that Kansas fruits
would find their way East. And no
doubt such will be the fact, and an i'm
mense business of a very profitable
of such pears as the White Doyenne
and Bartlett exhibited at Philadelphia,
would sell in Boston or New York at
high figures. No amount of such fruit
can glut the markets of anys of the
Eastern cities. The same would be
true of apples.
While on my return / visited the
horticultural fair in Cincinnati, and am
sure that with our fruits we could have
swept the board of all premiums offered.
/ was surprised to find the exhibition
SO barren of choice specimens. Even
grapes were many of them quite imper-
feet. Substantially the same facts were
observable in st. Louis. There is plen-
ty of fruit there, but not of the first
quality. And if it is so that Kansas, so
recently an uninhabited waste, can grow
finer fruits than can anywhere else be
found, and ship them successfully and
probably to Boston, the cradle of pomo-
logy as truly as the ''cradle of liberty,
then indeed should we rejoice and give
thanks to God that our "lines have fallen
to US in pleasant places and that we
have so goOdly heritage"
G.. B. LINES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-01
WHAT AN ExCURsIONIsT SAYS.

The following is an extract from a
letter of j. HI. Sampson a member of
the Ohio excursion party.
Having a few idle moments, l know
of no better was to spend them than by
giving few items as they occurred to
me on my way from the old Buckeye
State to the so-called Dry Kansas.
AT Kansas City we halted few hours
and took a survey of the city after hav-
ing strengthened the inner man with a
good warm breakfast at the Broadway
House. Having seen all that was to be
seen, we again started, and soon felt
that we were indeed upon the soil of
Kansas. This fact caused every eye to
be cast outward. and as our train few
along, it was one general expression of
admiration at the heavy crops of corn
that for miles met our view; and al
though many of our party were from
the rich Sciota and Hooking valleys, all
admitted that Ohio did not produce
corn that would compare with the corn
seen in Kansas.
AS we surveyed the vast extent of
rich, beautiful, unoccupied land, where
il needed but a moderate application of
agricultural skill to produce bountiful
crops, it seemed to instantly annihilate
every vestage of old prejudice that has
so long existed in the minds of our Ohio
farmers, and has worked so disastrous
ly to the interests of this great State.
In answer to the question, "How do you
like Kansas ?" the reply almost invaria-
bly, came, "Oh! 1 am perfectly delighted
with il" or, a magnificent country" or,
ga perfect garden" Such were the
expressions given by Ohioans. The
scenery all over the State is beautiful
indeed, and no one can help admiring
it. The people of Kansas have indeed
made happy hit when they showed
such taste in erecting good churches
a good school system. 1t is one of the
most powerful arguments that can be
brought to bear in favor of Kansas that
E'she has good churches and schools
That with her many other advantages,
will some day place her at the head OF
the list of desirable States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-01

How TO BE GENTEEL.-A book on
Good Society has just been published
in England by Countess, in which, at
ter quoting Ruskin aud Emerson on
what constitutes gentleman, she goes
on to give her own sensible reflections
on the subject. She says: Manner is
only to be defined by series Oh mega
tons. The welI-bred person has no
manner. The well-bred person is dis
tlngulshed from the ill-bred person, not
by what he does, but by what he leaves
undone. The well-bred person just dig
1ers from the ilI-bred persen in that he
knows what he ought not to do. The
very best breeding consists chiefly in
the utmost unObtrusIYeness. To be well
bred and we'll hammered, in short, is to
keep down the ego upon every occasion !;
to control every expression OF strong
feeling; to be OF nolseless bearing aid
gentle speech; to abstain from ali that
may hurt the feelings or preJudlces OF
others TO make small sacrifices without
seeming to make them; in a word, to
remember that in society one lives Tor
Others, and not Tor oneself. But polite
ness is not like a robe of state, to be
worn only on occasions of ceremony.
In no place do the laws of etiquette
bear more gratifying results than in the
home circle, where, stripped OF their
formality, tempered with love, and los
tered by all kindly impulses, they i'm
prove the character and bear the choic-
est fruits. A true gentlewoman will
show as much courtesy, and observe all
the little duties OF poIiteness, as unfail-
ingly toward her parents, husband and
family as toward the greatest strangers.
A true gentleman will never forget that
If he is bound to exercise courtesy and
Kindness in his Intercourse with the
world, he is doubiy bound to do so in
his intercourse with those who depend
upon him for advice, protection and ex-
ample. But to pass to the practical
suggestions of the Countess, in which,
discarding all mere distractions and
giittering generalities, she sets herself
TO a definite statement of what a lady
or gentleman may or may not do: Gen.
tlemen should avoid scandal, puns, slang,
proverbs, argument, hattery, religious
controversy in general conversation,
they ought not In the presence of ladies,
to smoke, to look glum, to use classical
quotations, to tell anecdotes, or sing
comic songs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-01
ONE OF HENRY ]. RAYMOND'S CHAR.
tiles.

Henry j. Raymond was continually
lending money to needy persons-gtU-
ing, his friends called it, and used to
chide him for it, somewhat, but he called
it lending, with q CHEEKY confidence
that he should somehow be repaid.
Once he came into his Office, laughing,
and saying that one of his loans had
story, how, one day, busily writing in
his room, there appeared to him man,
saying, SIS this Mr.. Raymond ?" Be-
ing assured of this, he continued, "Can
speak with you a few minutes, sir 2"
The MSS. was showed aside.
81 have just come from Sing Sing"
hesitated the man.
''Not from the prison, hope" said
the editor, by way of putting the caller
at ease with a joke.
Eyes SIR" said the visitor, 81 got my
discharge few days ago."
"Well my man." said Mr.. Raymond,
81 hope you were innocent"
mo SIR" replied the convict, ~ was
guilty. You see, sir, am all engineer
and machinist by trade, and l want to
lead an honest life; and when l got out
got place and was to work all very
well, when some kind friend came along
and told my boss was a prison bird,
and had to be out of that. Then l got
another place and got we'll to work and
the same thing happened there. Now,
am looking for another job. and Pm
going to begin by telling what 1 am,
shan't lose it in the same way"
How much is it my man 2" said Mr..
Raymond.
''Well Sill" replied the man, 81 haven't
got the price of dinner about me, now,
and don't know where I am to sleep
tonight. 1 think if had ten dollars l
could get on until found somebody to
take me for what am worth and give
me some honest work to do. / don't
want to go down hill, sir"
The ten dollars closed that converse
ton on the instant.
Perhaps year afterward, Mr.. Ray
mond was at fair of the American
Institute, and while looking at some
machinery on exhibition, decent man
in charge of it approached him and
| said: ''1s this Mr.. Raymond ?"
yes" he replied, "but I don't re-
member YOU"
Don't you remember the man from
Sing Sing?"
no" said Mr.. Raymond, 81 don't
remember any man from Sing Sing"
why" said the man from Sing Sing
''don't you recollect ?"-and then he
FenearSeu the STORY mere set OOWn, anu
said he had subsisted on Mr.. Raymond's
loan until he found employment in his
own line, with good man, who knew
his story, and was well pleased with
him, giving him good wages and steady
| work, in place of honorable trust and
| responsibility.
Taking bank note from his pocket,
the engineer repaid the borrowed mon
ey, saying that he had carried it for
months without finding an opportunity
to leave his work and come to town for
the purpose. Its a good ten dollars
MIR. Raymond" said he, ''tOr its just the
| cost OF saving me from ruin"
When he told the story afterwards,
Mr.. Raymond said he thought it was
cheap, and that he had charged all his
other .'Ioans" to the account OF the ell
| gineer, aud balanced it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-01

APPLICATION OF MANURE.-It is bet
ter to have manure near the surface, as
the rain can reach it, and dissolve the
soluble salts, and by percolation carry
them down to the hungry roots of
plants. Long manure is not lost when
deeply turned under by the pillow, but
the farmer does not secure the whole
value of his dressing under this mode of
treatment in any case, and in some soils
the loss is most serious one. In the
process of soap making, it becomes nee
essary to set up leech. Now, the farm
er will not attempt to exhaust the tub
of ashes of its potash by forcing water
into the bottom and dipping the liquid
off the top. The natural percolating or
exhausting process is downwards, in ac-
cordance with the laws of gravity. The
soluble alkalies and salts are driven
d0wnwards, and in the case of leech
we must have a vessel ready to receive
them at the bottom, and in case of the
same substances leeched from the ma
nure, we must have the manures so
placed that plant roots viii be at hand
to absorb them before they pass beyond
| their Feaeh.--Boston Journal Of Chem
isfy~H