davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14
AfTairs in south oarolans.

A few days. ago the Macon Telegraph,
doubtless with the purest motives, publish
ed an article in which it. was stated that
the crops in South Carolina had almost en-
sirsly failed, and that q famine was expect
ed; that 9 large part Of this State was un.
inhabitable by the whites, who were fleeing
from the wrath to come; and, lastly, that
the prospects were that the lower and tide.
water sections would be abandoned to the
negroes and relapse into wilderness and
barbarism. This tissue Of misrspresenta
'ion is copied in every quarter, and appears
in the Memphis Avalanche with this start
ling heading: .... 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14
0GtfN.
A IKE TEL.

THIS HOUSE Is SILL OPEN FOB TIE 40.
oOMMoDArION of visitors. ,,.ss ,s9a -...5
1inans. .,.-sisty dollars tsee1 per nontA. = 35@
3. NJ wAlroLE. Agent.
AHgust !. VA 49,, I fhstus
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14

st /. Y = ! e. y
: WIN. T. HOOKER. vice-HEesfdent
L. MoABAM. Secretary and ActsaRry.
GA. EuDIcKAR. SUPERINTENDENT
prREcToas. 3@7
Hon. JOHN A. DIX, New York. ti8
Hoo JAMES HAnpER. Firm of Harper & Bros. on.
Mayor New York
JoHs ). CRANE President Bank Republic.
VIM M. vHRAGnYR. Banker (vermlye Co.)
rHAsa. RccKwooD, Cashier Newark Banking Com.
pany,4 @s rr
Hon. GEoRGE OrDYKH OK Mayor Of New Yerk
NINoTe. MORGAN, Banker. u'S
THOMAS RIaNRY. Firm Thomas Riguey & Go.
BENZ. B. HER uAH, treasurer New York steam su.
gar Refining Company
AAnoN AaNcrD Firm Of arnold, n,table & Co
RroHARn a. Bowss, wotmore q t.owne. Lawyers.
u " HAUaEwoUr. Firm q. v. Haughwoat q 90.
WM WMKHNs Firm OF w. waks,.s d Cos
JuLIus q. PnAgr. Merchant.
wM W wRIoszT. Merchant.
CMAs y. s1ARa, Merchant.
wnxxAM aLxAN. Seyehant.
GEO ~ onyERn. banker, psamy.a, Y.
Gro. 7. nos1. President Continental Fhe IAscr.
ance Company. iH%
5oEH g. >HxswooD PsrH Place.
WALTON q. PE0KHAx. Corner 1iaa Avsnae E2d
Twenty. .third-street. gss A
kDwAar q; wnrdltr. Newark. me-. IA -
GEO " EAaLEn. Counsellor. a' min
". H cepyYsrx Merchant. &
4 II g4i, xsEOasssn sKEEN. IN. 81
GENERAL AGENT FOE seURn oARoExEA.
Dr. +. RRENs rJHRxA. Exsminisg r1sassan.
~. lssERwEH
ss GENERAL AGENT FOB CHARLESTON
S4 Y. OMssl Ne. SeS aKtng-ssEess. !
J,nuaasaa 55.,.5 a.i sD4s \. il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14
@isfelane0us.

@tsfellanfOus.
N3TzC E.--ON TiiT sSTfs IMsTANT i
~ disposed Of my entire stock in T1ade to Messrs.
bOINGHi MARIN, who will cout ,ue the bust
ness at my old stand. No. 527 KING ,rRREI. oppo
site Anu
tn retiring from the business dealre to tn INK nv
friends and customers for their libe raj support IN
the past. and would re pecttu ly solicit continu.
ance OF the same to my srcces ors
Charleston, August IL. 1869 JOHN QUINN.
NOTIOE.-HAV PURCHASED OF MR.. JOHN
QUINN bis entire stock and Fixtures W. will con-
itnue the BOOK. NEW AND ) A ONERY BUSI-
~ S IN ali Its branches. at his old and and hope,
by close attention to the fame. to morit liberal
share of public favor. J'HN INESr
j. MOI rk MARTIN.
Charleston. August l2, 1869. stuthe August "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14
500 PER BAY DINCONTINUkD
FRESH DRUGS.

FRESH DRUGS.
TUsr RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, WHO'LL
81 SALE AND RETAIL, by Dr. q. BAER, No.
l3l MEETING-STREET--
WOLF'S SCHIKDAM sCHNAPPS
Hostettes's Bitters
..H Plantation Bitters
Eoutz Horse and Cattle Powdaa<
Winslows soothing syrup
Perry DAVIS ainkier
e, Mexican Mustang Linanent
fahnestock's VermiuRe
Peery's Dead shot, &c, &C., &c.
June 20 stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14
For Sale.

GTEAM ENGINE FOR tSALE AND PRE-
- MISE 20 lsaisT !, NJ. 11o last Say. we'll suit
ed for grist mill or any business requiring power
street 0Rk'' afuthas NV 9uSuss Su SrTa" ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-14

August
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31
a Beautiful Extract.

Itwas night. Jerusalem slept as qul
etly amid her hills as child upon the
breast Of its mother. The noiseless SEN
tinel stood like statue at his post, and
the philosophers lamp burned dimly in
the recesses of his chamber. But a
moral darkness involved the nations in
its enlightened shadows. Reason shed
a. faint glimmering over the minds OF
men, like the cold and insufficient shin
ing of star. The immortality of man 5
spiritual nature was unknown, his rela-
tions unto heaven undiscovered, and his
future destiny ohseured in a cloud of
mystery 1t was at this period that two
forms of ethereal mould hovefed about
the land of Gods chosen people. They
seemed like sister angels, sent to earth on
some embassy of love- The one of ma
jestic stature and well formed limb which
her snowy drapery hardly concealed, il
her erect bearing, steady eye, exhibited
the highest degree of strength and con-
idence Her right arm was extended in
an impressive posture upward where
night appeared to have placed her dark
est pavilion while on her left reclined
her delicate companion, in form and
countenanee the contrast of the other.
She was dropping like flower moistened
by refreshing dews, and her bright but
troubled eyes scanned them with ardent
but varying glances. Suddenly light
like the sun flashed out from the heav-
ems, and Faith and Hope hailed with ex-
ulting songs the ascending star of Beth
lehem. Years rolled away, and the
stranger was seen at Jerusalem. lie was
meek, unassuming man, whose .happi-
ness seemed to consist in benevolehee to
the human race There were deep traces
Of sorrow on his scountenance, though nc
one knew why. He grieved; for He
lived in the practice of every virtue, and
was loved BY all the good and wise. BY
and by it was rumored that the Stranger
worked miracles, that the blind saw, thai
the dumb spake, the dead arose, the
ocean moderated its chafng tide, the
very thunder articulated, He is the sor
of God Envy assailed him to death
Thickly guarded He assembled Noun
Calvary. 4 heavy cross bent him to tn,
Garth. But Faith leaned on his arm
and Hope dipping her pinions IN Hi
blood mounted to the skies.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

CUI BONO 2-Ex- President johnson
hit the nail true and square upon the
head in his late Washington speech. Re-
ferring to the advantages of the war, he
said: "The slave property in the South,
valued at three thousand millions, was
then productive, self-sustinaing and add
cd to the commerce of the world. As this
property disappeared as slaves were
made free; these three thousand millions
appeared at the other end of the coun-
try in bonds. Where is this property
now2 Locked up in safes and vaults,
non-productive and a burden upon the
people" Three thousand millions of
property disappearing. and three thou
sand millions of debt taking its place
The former was Southern property. The
bonds have to be paid, or repudiated, by
a nation.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

~ S'0iy hdH q IlIehu W
the tax, which v hen voted, will be bread
cast upon the waters, and will not be
many days in returning.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31
Drought in the West Indies.

4 drought of unprecedented severity
prevails throughout the greater part of
the West Indies. In the island of Trim
idad the drought is so intense that the
deepest we'll in the port of Spain are al
most dry. The country was completely
burned up with heat, and several fires
had occurred with SS Ssastrous re-
suits. One of the Id traversed
stroying isl7 Sse thousands of acres
of growing cane, others had taken
place on cocoa plantations, with similar
sad results. In St Lucia the streams
have diminished to such an extent that
the mills are all at stand still for want
of water to work them. In Guadaloupe
public andprivate cisterns are alike dried
up, and not drop of fresh water is to
be obtained. In the towns the inhabit-
ants are to be seen at the corners of the
different streets pumping and drinking
brackish water; while the distress of do
mestic apimals and cattle is positively
painful to witness. In Grenada and An
tiqua the young canes are perishing for
lack of moisture, months having elapsed
since they have had heavy faH'of rain.
In Barbados the weather has been so
dry that serious fears are entertained for
next years sugar crop. And in some
parts of Jamaica the people are actually
giving nearly days labor for a single
buckets; while the water supply of King
ston, drawn from river distant about
three miles from the city, has so greatly
diminished as to awaken apprehensions
of consequences in the event of a fire
breaking out in the city. Says one of
the Kingston journals: "We can hardly
care to contemplate what our position
would be if fire was to break out in any
part of the city. With the strong winds
of the last few js6neverything parched
up and dsx l6d assapd hardly water
enough to sPPly GRANT to any
purpose, only the rovidence of
God could save us ffc40W Wmost fearful
consequences. OF late years the rain fall
in most of the West India Islands has
greatly diminished, owing, in great
measure, it is supposed, to the cutting
down of the large trees by The free settlers
in opening up fresh ground for the culti-
vation of coffee, yams, etc. Similar con-
sequences arising from the destruction of
the forests have been noticed in the East
Indies and elsewhere.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

KEEPING VEGETABLEs.-Sink a bar
rel two thirds of its depth into the
ground Ga box or cask will answer bet
ter purpose heap the earth around the
part projecting out Of the ground, with a
Slope on all sides; place the vegetables
that you desire to keep in the vessel ;
cover the top with a water-tight cover
and when winter sets in, throw an arm
full of straw, hay or something of that
kind, on the barrel. If the bottom is
out of the cask or barrel, it will be bet
ter. Cabbages, celery and other vcgeta-
bles will keep in this way as fresh as
when taken from the ground. The cele-
ry should stand nearly perpendicular
celery alternating. Freedom from frost
y access, and especially freshness aud
freedom from rot, are the advantages
claimed. Of Horticulture.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

EPISCOPAL
hoods of Charity
of attention in the Ef[scopa
this moment. There has
instituted;a society whic
the name +" Evangelical !
conesses." The object OF
to visit the poor and nu1
wear white caps and aps
colored dresses and bounSs.
unlike the costume of the, !
Charity. They will, in additj0f
taking the charge of hospita
vate patients on condition than
addressed as sisters and have
penses paid. They seek no p'
muneration. The conditions
hood imply celibacy. Postul
be between the ages of seve
thirty-ive. They are supported
mon fund, but are permitted t
private purse.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

HOME, SWEET Hour
a few days ago that a nj
tute American citizens han
York in United States ST
be remembered that 500
miDation of the late war
of Southerners departed
of Brazil in several differed
They settled in different PAL
attracted by promises of lon4
their land, made by the BrazilN
ror. The result of their expert
been one of disappointment.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

lied estate, ", S
made Colonel tNFF
berial guards, anEs1ll
Non was opened for ~,
a nearly two million
rod Is favorite of fortune, IN
ever, Dot stand the intoxication
his good luck, and he sought to counter
balance its giddy effects by another
species ef iNebriety. A hopeless sot, he
became an intolerable burden to himself
and others, and finally in one of his des-
perate fits of drunkenness hung himself.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

WM. POWELL, who v
several of our excha1
como deaf and dunn
Providence, came
of relief. He Al
restored his lox
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

QUEEN VICTORIA is said to be falling
in health. The London Medical Times
and Gazette says the presence Of crowd
or a succession of persons who are pre-
sented atcourt produces on her nervous
system the giddiness and other symptoms
common to landsmen at sea. The Gaz-
ette adds that, considering her Majesty S
habits of punctuality, and the hard labor
and anxiety she has undergone durinf
her happily protracted reign, it caE,(
be matter of surprise that the ne
system should become iatigued-
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

TOMATO BATTER CAKEs-The sea-
son for that highly esteemed vegetable,
the tomato, being again at hand, we take
occasion, says the Columbus Enquirer,
to recommend mode of serving them,
obtained from a newspaper, and which
after trial, we can pronounce excellent
1t is to slice them, when ripe, cover them
with batter, and fry on griddle, like
other cakes They should be seasoned
while frying. Large and solid tomatoes
are the best for the dish. Those WHY
are fond of tomatoes viii take new de-
light in them fried in this way for break
fast; and we believe that many, who have
not faneied them in the old styles Of
serving, will find them most palatable IN
this way.
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

FASHIONS Silk handkereh
neck that were fashionable agGF
again made their appearance. ~
dollars is the regular marriage
New Workers. One dollar
price for bottle of Tex
and it will cure the Chillsa
X. Walker, and c. A. Holcol
sale at their drug stores. 7
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31
From the Columbus Dispatch.
The school Tax.

| The Hickman COURIER publishes a
comprehensive article on the proposed
increase of the School Tax, which so
nearly embodies our views, and completes
ly covers the ground discussed, that we
transfer it to the first page of the Dis
patch, and ask for it careful perusal
/ 1t is as much our duty ta.provide for the
education of the risi ption as tits
the duty of the motl kovide nour-
ishment for hezAfsp ifSzVIt is the duty
of communicates than the duty OF
individuals. As the perpetuation of the
species depends upon the fostering care
of the parent, so the perpetuation of free
government depends upon the education
of its citizens. n-enlight-
ment-of the masses disenthralls slaves
and makes nations free, prosperous and
/ happy. Education makes the earthly
| gifts Of Providence more valuable. the
promised reward of Heaven more sure
brings man nearer to his fellow man ana
nearer to his God. The whole casa,
with all its mines of gold, its delfr kns
fruits and cereals, its rocky cliffs and
verdant valleys, its ripping streams and
quiet lakes its sweetlv singing birds and
heaut;fssi aslvzrz.zzSssiil wort
ing II cut off from all possible approach
of man; inhabit it by the ignorant saw
age and its value is enhanced but little
The barbarian hordes of China, com
prising nearly one half the population
of the globe, have done little, for cen
turies past, to educate themselves or ad-
vance the interest of mankind, and to-
day, the islands of Great Britain and
Ireland, with less than one fifth of the
population, have ten times the actual
wealth of the whole Chinese Empire
What gives to them their value? The
enlightment of the masses which enables
them to utilize aud appreciate gifts of
nature. So the world over, the wealth
of c<unitH ESTIMATED in exact
ment. Where wou3 kefer to have
your farm located {? the ienor-
ant, vicious and bru tdl!2s6R would fee
in terror at the sound of a church bell.
or at the sight of steamboat, and tear
up railroads as nuisances, or in an en-
lightened and refined community? Ed
ueation adorns with equal grace the in
telect the King and his subject; it
should be attainable alike by the rich
and the poor. Let its blessings cluster
around the hearth and home of the hum
bic tiller of the soil as well as of the
princes and rulers of nations.
Let no one be deceived with the idea
that few educated. persons can conduct
and control imposed of an ig
nOrant popu Webster have
regenerated laye reform
ed the HOf - Tnd;aDs2
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31

IN the Corps Legislatiff of Paris an
American has introduced an electric
-sisrsss,s- tlAe- sittiug Zach deputy seas
communicates with the teller's desk. apd
is fitted with two knobs-onc "ayc" and
one "no" BY this means the cntin
vote can be counted in the space =
minute, without the least distuz
The Hickman courier., 1869-07-31
THE FILEBUsTERs.
How a Party Of Them Were
Captured.

From the New York World, July 2lst.
The quiet camp of the Cubans in West
Hoboken, of which the World gave a
full description yesterday, was attacked
and entirely broken up by Marshal Bar-
us deputies yesterday morning
Z - Monday, revenue
cIIess77s y marines, picked
men a -. std bout of the navy
yard, commanded 80 Major. Two guns,
manned by number of tars under COM
mand Of two ensigns, also accompanied
the marines. The cutter steamed around
the Battery and up the North river a lit
tie way, and there lay to, awaiting the
signal-light from the shore. Presently
a rocket burst in the sky, and the men
on the cutter, interpreting it as a sign
that all was ready, sailed up the Elysan
Fields. Here they disembarkod. Mar
shall Barlow, attended by large number
Of deputies, met the men from the steam
er and gave the Major in command his
instructions. The Marshal proceeded to
the camp in carriage, and the marines
TfcLss55cfng Preserved in - srasspks. 4 Az
ter a three miles march il th.saark and
over the rough roads of Hoboken, they
came to a halt. The troops were divided
into squads, and stationed at different
points about the camp they were to lay
siege to. The Cubans were sleeping.
| thinking no harm and knowing no i'll,
when Marshal Barlow, with detachment
of thirty men, aud the marines with the
artillery, advanced to the door of the
Cuban camp house. Marshal Barlow
raped heavily on the door, and the in
mates hearing the summons began to stir
themselves The windows all about the
house, and the doors in the side and rear
were manned by Barlow's men, so that
no escsf( NJ Dle Bayonets con
- )Vsry y point. Several of
ans were knocked down by the
and handled roughly, but as
inc hlibusters were unarmed, this treat
ment was gratuitously cruel on the part
of the Marshals \ strong rush was
made from the rear of the house by the
surprised Cubans, aud the marines who
were stationed in this quarter only man
aged to capture two or three, some TWEEN
ty-fve or thirty escaping and making for
the underlying swamps in frisky style.
| The officers of the marines not caring to
skirmish in the swamps did not repent
this escape, and Marshal Barlow, with
fifty captives, took up their march fox
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-06-17
Kind words,

They never blister the tongue nor
lips, We have never heard Of Any men
tai trouble arising from this quarter
Though they do not cost much they &C.
complish much.-They help ones good
nature and good will Soft words sof.
ten our own soul. Angry words are
fuel for the flames ofBrath aud makelit
burn more flercely.
Kind words make other people good
natured. Cold words freeze people,
and hot words scorch them, and bitter
words make them bitter and vvathful
There is such rush Of all other kinds
Of words in our days, that 1t seems de-
sirable to give kind words q chance
among them.
There are vain words, and idle words
and hasty words, and spitefll words
and silly words, and empty words, and
warlike. Kind words also produces
their own image in mems souls, And 8
beautiful image it is. They sooth and
quiet and comfort the nearer. They
shame him out of his sour, morose anc
unkind feelings. We have not yet be
gun to use kind words in such abun
dance as they ought to be used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-06-17

How TO GEl RID OF A TcEE.-A
French journal is responsible for the
following: SIN a certain small pro
vincial town one Of the residents, M, A
B. found that his house was rendered
both damp and dark by the 'ontisuit.
Of large tree which was inoonvenieat'
ly near to bis window. He would have
gladly had it out down but the free be-
longed to the commune, and was not &c
be meddled with. Being man of re
sources, he sent for insertion to ont
of the Paris papers the following par
agraph: "There is still in existenc,
Of the trees Of liberty Of the date o
1898. 1t may be seen at X, near thu
house Of NJ. A. B., and the passers-by
reverently uncover their heads to this
venerable witness Of ourgrandest strug.
giles and our most illustrious victory"
Three days alterward an order came
from the Prefecture in Paris, for the
Mayor Of x, to cause, the said tree "a
be cut down, which was accordingly
done forthwith"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-06-17
Judge Patterson.

This gentleman has been so unwist
as 10 contest the election of Judge
Hickerson. Judge H. received more
tLan twice the vote in the district that
Judge 2. received, the latter not get.
ting halfthe votes of his own party, A
proper respect for the wishes Of the
voters of the district would dictate 10
him the policy OF submission to their
will; but he would hold the office Of
Judge, If by any possible technical rule
Of law he could do so, however repug-
nant it might be to the people. We
would not have believed the Judge
could have been persuaded to do such
thing. He is muchuore an extreme
man than we had supposed him to be.
His course will prove to be an unfor.
tunate one, and will cause him many
egrets.