davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

MILK PREPARATIONS FOR THE TABLE.
Guards and achey: Merely coagulated
new milk stirred up, and the curd and
whey eaten together, with or without
sugar and salt.
CUrds and cream: The whey is re-
moved and cream substituted, with or
without sugar. The milk coagulated is
often previously skinned.
Sour cream: Cream allowed to stand
in vat until it becomes sour, when it
is eaten with cream and sugar, or new
milk and sugar, and is found delicious.
CostOTphfn cream: The milk of three
or four days is put together with the
cream, till it begins to get sour and CO.
agulated, when the whey is drawn off
and fresh cream is added. 1t is eaten
with sugar as supper dish, and is in
great repute.
DecOnshtre cream: a term applied in
the county of that name, sometimes to
sour curd, and sometimes TO sour cream
in either case, mixed with new milk or
fresh cream, aud eaten with sugar like
costeFphin cream.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

THF Coop CoUNTRY.-Among the
throng waiting the departure of the
train was group of emigrants, and in
it two children crying bitterly, appar-
entity from sheer sleeplessness aud ia
tigue.
'.Poor little things" said, how tired
they SEEM"
EYES," answered the mother, who
stood by trying to comfort them-a
meanly clad worn-lookiBg woman, but
with soft, dark eyes, and abundant ches-
nut hair coiled under her torn hood.
eyes, they are tired out. We landed
yesterday from England after five long
weeks at sea. But, thank God! ! don't
mind it now. We've got to the good
country"
Sweet-faced, weary woman, may il
indeed Rove to you and your children
a fair country, and in the far western
home you go to gain may you find
cheer and plenty to compensate you for
the hardships of the past. The good
country! That is what America is to
toiling, Strengthened millions all over
the earth, and God grant that it may
never cease to be.-N. Y. Independent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

inquiries about a disease which has ap-
peared among his neighbors' hogs. The
symptoms he describes are very much
like those shown by six or eight of
mine some four years ago, which l shut
up by themselves to give little extra
care. They all died but one or two. I
am satisfied they were poisoned by feed
ing swill that had stood too long. Chem
lists say that after swiIl stands certain
length of time after it has sOured, it be-
comes poisonous. l don't know that
this is so, but I do know that shall
not feed any more old Core
spoadeace Prairie Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

to be relied on than armies and nayies ];
for educated freemen will check every
encroachment upon their rights land
privileges. The resistance by our ia
theirs to British expressions, was but an
defense of those inalienable
rights so clearly defined in the immor-
tai declaration which has been read in
your hearing to-day. Intelligence is
the buIwark of Freedom. A'liberal ed
ucation is the best patrimony we can
leave to orr children, and the surest de-
Tense for Republican Institutions.
Against him who, having it in his pow
er, refuses to educate his children, l
would direct the scorching denuncia-
tons of all mankind, cast him out from
society,eand at his deathIbury him with
out the privileges of the potter's field
or the "benefit of clergy" Nowhere in
our broad dominion are the people
more thoroughly aroused to their edu-
cational interests than the people of our
own loved State. Far in advance of some
of the older States, in this respect, she
is nobly discharging her duty to the
rising generation, and to the country
she so CALAMITY fought to sustain. Those
who would enjoy the proud prerog-
atives of American citizenship must be
taught to appreciate the blessings which
that citizenship confers. The inteili-
gent American citizen is declaration
of independence within himself, and
will never consent to live under Il gov
eminent in which he can take no part.
Fortified by intelligence, the free insti-
buttons bequeathed to US by our fathers
can never be oVerthrown nor material
ly changed. Centuries may come and
go, generations may pass away, thrones
and empires may fall, but while intelli-
gcnce prevails the doctrines of the
declaration of American Independence
will never, never perish,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

Ten years ago Charles Langston, a
colored man of Oberlin, was tried be-
fore the United States Court of that
City, upon prosecution instigated by
the administration of James Buchanan,
for violation of the fugitive slave law,
was found guilty and imprisoned in the
county Jail twenty days. 1t was just
ten years last Wednesday week since
this sentence was fulfilled. Now We
find this convicted criminal offered the
position of United States Minister to
Liberia. The vengeance of history In
our day is dramatic and startling.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

Some people talk a. great deal about
ministers and the cost of keeping them,
paying their house rent, and other items
of salary. Did such croakers ever think
that it cost thirty -five millions of dollars
to pay the salaries of American law
yers; that twelve millions of dollars
are paid out annually to keep our erin
inais, and ten millions of dollars annu-
ally to keep the dogs in the midst of us
alive, while only six millions of dollars
are spent annually to keep six thousand
ministers In the United States?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

Gen. Barney, of Keokuk, Iowa, has
the largest vineyard in Iowa, If not IN
the West, He has seventy-oBe acres set
in grape vines, with fine oak posts and
wire to trail them upon. The amount
expended on the yard, building. tenant
houses, incIosing the grounds, ETC., is
S3lOOO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

Gen. j. L. Wilder, of the lockwood
iron works, Virginia, says the miners In
his coal mine are now at work upon q
deposit of coal which exceeds in thick
ness anything ever known in the W. rld.
An air course driven across the bed
shows it to be over one hundred feet
thick! This is more than twice as thick
as the largest beds of anthracite coal I'm
Pennsylvania.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

There is q man living I'm Northamp
ton, Mass, three miles from a railroad,
thirty-eight years of age, who has been
in but four different towns iii his life,
has never been inside of railroad car,
and has never slept in any house except
girl.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

Miss Ida Lewis, the Newport heroine.
IIas been presented with a pprae of S2lS
by the officers and soldiers of Fort Adj
ans, in appreciation of her services in
saving the lives of Sergeant Adams and
private Mclaughlin, ON the 18th of last
March,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

A Berkshire (Mass) farmer has plant
ed this spring one hundred and thirty
six varieties of potatoes-alI the known
varieties except four; and be
hopes to obtain these in time for plant
ing. He purposes to thoroughly test
them all, giving to each the same soil
and cultivation, and weighing carefully
the crop obtained in rod of drill. The
list includes all the new and famous
seedlings, and the results will IN meas
ure settle the potato question.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09
MILLINERY.
MIS-. Q. D. WINNE

Has Just received a new supply of Millinery
Goods, Hoop skirts, Corsets, Dress Trimmings,
&C.. which she is selling at very low prices.
Also, Dress patterns OF the latest styles, direct
from New York. Cali and examine her goods
before purchasing elsewhere Dress making
and French fIuting done 10 order. Il
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

That was not a bad idea of New
Y ork wag who wanted the Peace Jubi-
lee opened with prayer 'sbs. 1000 eler-
gymen.1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

i Catholic priest has married in Cir
cleyille, Ohio. He was promptly ex-
communicated
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

surratt Is in business in Baltimore.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09
"Crossed the prairies as of old
Our fathers crossed the sea,
To make the West as they the East
The homestead of the free"


To make the West as they the East
The homestead of the free"
The early struggle in Kansas and the
fearful cost, are not without their les
sons of wisdom. Our Government
energies from these terrible conflicts,
exhibiting to the world the strength of
Republican institutions, and the capaci-
ty of an intelligent people for self-gov-
ernment 1t is to be hoped that the as
perities of these conflicts will rapidly
pass away, and that East, West, North
and South, we may again become pros
porous, happy and united people, ceie-
brating in all sections of our Union, as
we do here to-day, with an unquestion-
ed patriotism, and unfaltering devotion
to our free institutions, the anniversary
of our nations birth.
'sThen will Peace her olive branch extend
And bid wild War his ravage endr'
The reins of tyranny are being relax
ed and those who are exercising an ille-
Ultimate authority over their fellow
men are beginning to find that it is nee
essary, to support their tottering
thrones, to yield to the Irresistible de-
mands of their people for greater free
dom of action and more uniform adj
ministration of the laws The people
of the British empire are to-day strug-
Cling for larger liberty and are fore
ing concessions at every step from their
Oppressors. The spirit of the Fenian
Brotherhood is still at work in Ireland,
and Canada may yet march under the
starry folds of the American flag in her
desires for freer government, and in
satisfaction of the alabama claims.
Mexico asserts her capacity for self-gov-
ernmcnt. Spain recently discovered
that there was a greater power behind
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

rSoTE.-It may not be improper for the COM
mittee to say that at the close Of this excellent
and eloquent address, the assembly gave the
Governor three cheers, and by unanimous vote
requested the address for publication. The
committee would be pleased TO lay it entire
before the public, burat the request of Gov
ernor Eskridge only such portions rs bear di-
rectly upon the interests. history and duties of
Kansas will be submitted. 1t Is but Just to
say that the reserved portion Of the address
was u most sublime and eloquent tribute to the
memory of the fathers of our country. Cox.
Eskridge commenced by saying:l sp
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

A NEW TAILOR SHOP.
CHARLEY HASSLER
TITOULD announce to the public that he has
w opened q Tailor Shop at the store of q.
w. Frederick, in Emporia, where he will at
all times be ready to walt upon those who may
favor him with their patronage. Clothing re-
paired and renovated. Clothing cut for others
TO make, a specially.
December 10 1863
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-07-09

ezaE- Eskriage again referred to the priya-
tier. hardships and perseverance of the Pill
deeds of our fathers during the Revolution;
and the fidelity of the people to Republican in
situations, in the preservation of our Govern
ment. He brought his able address to a close
by reference to our responsibility as citizens
in sustaining our institutions, and educating
Alright the rising generation. We would call
the attention of parents, school teachers and
educators to the suggestions of this portion Of
Governor Eskridge's address:l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
An Uptown Market.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

~ IRE EDITOK OF THE NEWS.
Having understood indirectly that the city
had been offered the old railroad passenger de-
pot, between John and Hudson streets, for mar.
ket, was induced to stop In and look ut 1t, and
indeed, uni. IS the price be eXtravagant, cannot
Imagine why the proposal should not have been
Mt once accepted. The location is the most cen
tral and best that could be found. The building
suppose nearly 800 feet long, running through
from John TO Hudson street, with openings on
each, and from GO to 10 feet wide, with spacious
yards on either side for carts, wagons, &c. In
the towers OIL John street are several large rooms
some OF which might be rented for refrcshment
rooms, While others can be used for locking up
meat poultry, &C., remaining unsold. The great
width OF this building would allow Of retaining the
present inside arrangement, having q railroad
track through the centre, with substantially
noored platform on either slde sufficiently wide
for tTo rows Of stalls. This track II appears to me-
Could be used TO back the cars bringing from the
country poultry, vegetables, eggs, game, fruit, &c.
thus avoiding the tumbling from the cars into
carts, which Is always attended with much Injury
to such produce. Tho present uptown market,
as is called the shed In st. Philip street. is totally
inadequate to the wants OF the uptown folks. as
the pavement outside, lined with vegetable stands
will amply testify. Nor can room be spared for a
single fruit or game stand Should the beautiful
and commodous building on John street be really
offered to the city, and the price In any way reas.
enable, we hope the fathers will weigh It's many
advantages and reconsider the offer.
UPTOWN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
p EAL ESTATE SALE.
LAURENCE w. OrIEAR, ASSIGNEE or O,IIEAR
ROPER i ST0NEY, VS.. JAMES SANDERS.
SAMUEL SliETTAE AND OTliERS-BlLL
FOR f0RECL0SCRE, SALE
AND RELIEF

By virtue OF Il Dccretal Order made In the above
stated cause, Will sell before the Courthouse
IN Waltcr6oro, Oh MONDAY, the 81 OF january
next ensuing,
an that PLANTATION or TRACT OF LAND,
situate and lcihg In the Parish OF St. Bartholo
news, County Of Collcion, on The line OF the Sa.
vlnnah and Charleston Railroad, commonly
north on lnni Of Major Charles Marley ana on
Iand Of Maria Clover cast on land or the Rev.
WIN: .. Prentlss and on land formerly OF Maria
On land of John ". Lewis, md OH the aforesaid
lan!l OF Charles Marley, containing between HOO
and ZOO acres, suitably divided in cotton and
rice lnnd, Saving and rescrving the Cemetery or
said PlaLtation.l
Terns-llalf cash: balance on credit OF twelve
Hohtfs. Purchaser 10 pay for papers aIl stamps.
a. e. SIIAFFER, c. C. G.
CLERKS Omcc, Coilcton County, December, 1860.
dccl3 mwS9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
T OF OF LAND AND DWELLING,
DuBOSE EGLESToN, WM J. EGLESTON va
MARY f. EGLESTON AND OTHERS.

In pursuance I Of an order OF court in this cause;
VIII pe sold at auction, ut the Cid Postofficc In
Charleston. S. c., TO the highest bidder on NON
A. NJ, - N''
., All that LOT OF LAND, with the wooden Dwell
ing House thereon, situate on the north aide or
W.. MnatH9 street west OF Thomas street next to
ldencc contains nine rooms and two dressing
f sEonis, % ao"nie pazzas &C.; the kitchen contains
SIN rooms 'Thc Lot measures on the front line on
feet, AMI on the west line so feet; also an undi-
vded half interest In the right OF way over strip
OF OF land Included between the south and west
lines or the lot now or late OF Rev. J. g. Hanckel.
AMI and, line connecting 2Y feet cast OF the north,
west corner OF the lot east OF this Lot ami Is
inches north OF the south line or said Hanckel
and then running west 50 feet Inches, and then
northwardy TO the north line OF the lot or said
Rev. J. 8: HancIel, dividing the prlvy Into tw:,
Gqual parts, as per plat recorded In the offlce or
Registrar Of Mesne Conveyance for Charleston
County. In Book Y, No. IL, page 22l.
Terms-One-thrd OF purchase money to be pat6,
IN cash on day OF sac; balance In one and two
years Thereafter In equal annual nstalments
with interest from day OF sale, payable ANNUALLY
purchaser giving bond and good security aud
q mortgage Of premises, and paying for papers
8. B. CLOwNEY.
ClorI OF Common Pleas for Fairfield County.
decl1 S4m1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

LADIES' AND MIssEs' FURs.-C. II. johnson,
ut the Temple Of Fashion, No. 200 King street,
has just opened the largest and finest stock OF
Purs ever offered in Charleston. You can find
there the Real Musks, ErmInc, Fitch and Astracan
Sets, from $50 to 500. Also, all OF tho lower
grades, froW So to $16 per set, and will still con-
tlnue to receive tho above goods until after New
Years. This is the only place where the finer
grades Of Furs are kept. Don't fal to 80 and see
'nem. dec24 fw2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

MRssRs. BissEIL. & Co. have recently re-
opened their hardware store OH IIasel street. with
large and we'll selected stock Of every article in
that line. Most Of the stock was purchased at
prices that will enable the proprIetors to sell at
extremely low rates, and the attention OF all per.
sons desiring supplies Is directed to the sign OF
the big paddock, where they can obtain goods at
prices that suit the pocket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
D EE's ALE

by virtue OF decree OF the Court OF Common
rleas Tor the Fourth Circuit OF the State OF
South Carolina. sitting In Equity In the case of
Norris x; Jesnp ct al, vs., the Wilmington and
sold ut Public Auction, at the door OF the Court
house In Wilmington, In the state OF North caro-
lima, at j! O'Clock A. NJ, OIL WEDNESDAY, the
9th day OF January, 1870,
All TINT portion OF the WILMINGTON AND
MANCHESTER RAILROAD which lies within the
SneS Sla,e Of South Carolina, with all The ROLLING
STOCK, Equipments, Depots, Workshops, Materir-
als and everything pertaining thereunto, to-
gether with oil the rights privileges, franchises
and appurtenances, as set forth and more pnrtfcu
larry described In the several mortgages men
toned In the proceedings.
The terms OF the sale arc cash; tho bonds OF the
Company secured by the mortgages mentioned
In the report Of tho special referee and nled in,
the case, TO he accepted from the purchaser pro
rata as part payment In the order Of priority es-
tablished by the report; provided that the same
ratea6lc proportion OF cash be paid in for tho
other % bonds OF the same grade OF priority not in
the hnnds or the purchaser; and provided also
that sufficient cash be paid in TO cover costs,
charges and expenses OF sale; the purchaser also
to pay for papers. W. ALsTON PRINGLE.
c,or,oo,,, ,s,, Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

AN ESTABLISHED RRMEDY.-" Browns Bror-
chlal Troches" are widely known as an establish.
ed remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis hoarse.
ness, and other troubles OF the throat and lungs.
Their good reputation and extensive use I,aa
brought out limitations, represented to he the
same. Obtain only Browns bronchial Tro
chea,n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

THE Bio FISH AGAIN.-Thc grampus or
whale captured by c. Spark and C. Gads,lcn, two
colored fishermen, in the Ashley River some time
since. has been carefully skinned anu stuffed by
Mr.. W. Il. Freeman, All experienced taXdcrmist,
and will be on exhibition ut Roddn's Stables in
Meeting street, below Wentworth About two
barrels Of oil were secured when the 0sh was cut
UP. Professor Holmes kindly lent the fishermen
mulch valuable assistance In the preservation OF
their trophy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Aneticn 8alcs--f future Mans.
by l. s. X. BENNETT.

- '' ~ pbNNEIl.
IL AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, the 3lsi Instant II, halr.past M
SSioES VIII sell ut public ou;ciy, al residence
=, choice assortment OF PARLnR. DINING.
ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNlTCHE.
CONSISTING IL FART OF:
ROSEWoOD SOFA, Arm Chair, Marblc.top Gem
trc iamc, Marhlc'top Bureau, very handsome:
Extension Dining Table. Oak Dining room Chairs.
Mahogany Marble-top Stands. Spanish Mahogany
BcoStcids, very fine Hair Mattresses I,ItIssci,,
Laric', Elegant Glt Mirror, On ruiNi;iii.s-Win.
siiir's, large size. aeN26Ni7; Refrigerator Three
Snnarirs, with handsome cages. Gc., &c
datry alter sale. tIrcJ5 s,n,vtnr"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

"TuERE's RESI- FOR THE WEARY."--Thc City
Railway Company, with comnlcnda1!c lbcraity,
have issued an order announcing to the public
that the ears will be laid up OH Christmas, an,l
the drivers conductors and all employees aud at
tachcs have one dag u freedom from the thraltlom
of their usual routine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25


THE OPERA NEXT WEEK.-On Monday even
ing next, for the first time for more than ten
years, Charleston will enjoy u genuine opera,
brought out with all the advantages which the
stage OF our new nnd beautiful Academy affords.
ana marked by the completeness ana attention 10
details which distinguish every entertainment
produced under Mr.. Ford's auspices. The Galton
opera Company, In their tour through The coun.
try, have everywhere won the most enthusiastic
cncomiums, and In Charlcstcn, where the popular
taste seems to run 30 st.cagy In favor OF opera.
their triumph Is already assured. The company
do not attempt the heavier operas but limit
their performances to the light and sparN.
ling music OF Onenhach and other composers Of
tic samc school. Hut whatever they do
undertake is accomplished In the very hest and
most conscientious manner. The Cations are
nearly related to the Pync family whose singing,
dozen years ago, created so great n ru,ore
throughout the country. Their styles are said 10
oe very similar, and, strangely enough, the re.
mai nauic icarinuilucc WHICH MlsS Louisa pyne
bore to tile portraits Of Queen victora-when the
Queen was young-is also strkingy noticeable in
Miss Susan Galton, the prInIa donna of this com.
pany. This last lady is famous for her warbling
and trllng, and introduces Into the operas, Will,
wonderful effect, those old ballads we oil love so
wcll-"Coming thro' the Ryc,n "IIome Sweet
Home,n &c. 1t will be noticed that the prices of
admission to the Academy are to remain unchang-
ed, and seats can now be secured In advance
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Charleston, 10th November. 1ssp' AZ

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
"A by permission OF Hon. George Buist, Judge
OF Probate. will be cold at Public Sale, on WEB
NEsDAY, tho 9Th day OF January next, at the
Goose Creek,
"A, An the HORSES, Mules, Cattlcl Hogs, Sheep,
wagons, wagons, Cart. hlacksmith's Tools. Household
sions and movnbles-the property Of the said in.
testatc. FREDERICK CONNER
dec5 CO" Administrator:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

MURDER iE FioRENCE.-A colorcd man
named Arthur Mcln,ire, was stabbed at Florence,
3. c., on the olst, by Ezra NJ. Davis. white, Of
Marion County. Mclntirc lived but twenty y-four
hours after the occurrence. Davis was promptly
arrested, but gave bonds for his appearance at
the next term OF court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
BUSINESS Nor1 cEs.

BUSINESS ENvELoPEs.-TuE NEWS Job Office
Ii now prepared to furnish good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at 81 per thous.
and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business man should have his card printed on his
Ell nyclopcs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25

THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH went of
very smoothly last night wanting Only a fuller
house to make It us successful rs could he de-
sired The holiday season had most to Ito th
the small attendance, but the confusion worse
COMPOUNDED i'll King street intcrfercd will the
comfort Of the audience. We urc glad, there.
fore, 10 he able to state aulhoritativcIy that
Mayor Plllsbury VIII not allow the blowing OF
trumpcts or the making Of any other noise In the
vicinity OF the Academy, and has ordered the
immediate arrest OF any person who may disrc-
gard this prohibition.