davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-28
OINTMENT

This oin'ms,t, AMER an experience Of twenty ysars.
OF the Skin having effected . radical cure in ever
case on which 1t was used. enriug many obstinate
cases Of fifteen or twenty years standing that had
best medical talent in the country liz effect L a.
tonishing In few days the soreness and irritation
I. removed the ekin becomes smooth and healthy,
any other remedy,
Tine, r.rr.R, sALr-RaEun. Ircn. scr,rr.' . Iron,
EsisIYlAs. Bioronss, PinPlEs. and every form Of
how long standing. Il has cured bad cases Of In
HLAnRD . nIlDs. and Discharges ircm he ~, vhcu
nothing else wend heal them. P,lEs. that have re-
e1scsualy cured BY The use Of only one hex Of this
ontmcnt Bunns. scALss, and OH sons, II heals
not cold BY yonr Druggie send g cent? r. JoNnstsa
Holloway 4 Cowden. Phiadelphis, Sex VII BE-
sent free Of postage to any address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-28
HOLLOWAY'S

ARNICA pLASTERS.
The Original aud snly trss Arnica Plaaters pes
sessing the great healing properties
Of the Arni.o Flovera
The curative e6ects Of these Pasters n ali eseee Of
Dan or wsakness In the breast, side o. Jack end IN
ase truly aseonishing they give inmediate relief.
Physicians prescribe them, aad thousands recon.
mend them. OBsEsvB-HoiISwAY'sass the Original
and only true Asniea Pastere
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-28

In. Cincinnati Price Current very justly
complains OF the figuring Of that powerful
.s'at'ssician, Dodge. Of the Agricultural
Department. He figured up immense {, ops
OF everything. but especially corn, all over
the country. Out of Iowa, and one or two
other States, crops of all kinda arc short
and corn il short everywhere. The hot
weather Of July and the early frss,s OF
September cut it short fully one. third, and
the qoalisy alse 10 very infsrisr. To got up
such talssAssds the people pay millisns Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-28

fse sale By I'll Druggists, 0feeers, ~ o&pre.
spsrs tAesseAeut The verld.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04
ment, "your clerks sister-not your
wife's daughter =!

ment, "your clerks sister-not your
wife's daughter 49,.
"Oh, I see now; it's tho joke Tom
Fcnley told me he was p|aying-a clev.
or scamp-to be sure a clever scamp
"Frank," cried Mrs. Loder, clutchiog
the hand of her fearfuIly discom6tted
son, "Frank, don't be an idiot; it ,was
all a joke. Esther says it was all a
joke. You know these love-quarrels
amount to nothing; and We all feel
that you have Estber's heart" '.-@.,..
~ "No-he never had|it," i" said Esther,
quietly. ~ have found that out since
last night. A little modification has
saved me from incoite miseH, and
opened my eyes to the true state of my
heart. The whole story has been told
wrong; and have felt that every days
life was adding false sentence to it.
Let me make it right in one word.
Tom,' I honor and respect yoa with all
my heart; aud what yoa said last night
has made me truly happ.; despite my
trouble aud confusion Of mind"
"What-do you mean to say that
Tom, the downright aud upright, hcs
had time in all the worry and struggle:
Of keeping large family together: to
give way to sentiment. Esther, my
dear, l congratulate you heartily. God
bless you both, and make you worthy
of each other" -.
SO s7id Uncle Woodleigh. And, to
the unbouoded astonishnent of all
present, joined their hands.
Poor Frank Loder and his mother
and sister shared none Of the happi.
ness that began to shed itself over the
others. But old Mr. Woodleigh, being
determined to look on Miss Barre:to as
the lsvc-match of his nephew, offered
to portion her comfortably aad do all
he could to make the future of the de-
voted couple happy. -.
Carrie had sufficient penetration to
feel that she was better off than her
thwarted brother, aud that knowledge
made her bear her disappointment more
stoically.
As for Tom Fenley, he coelly &C.
know)edged that he took his revenge
for the appropriation of his Uncle
Woodleigh by the Loders in finding
the Barrettos at botel, and claiming
connection with them by his mothers
aid.
Frank was married, ipasmuch as
young Barretto had sufficient spirit to
see his sister righted, if such a doom
can be right and uncle Woodleigh set
tho pair up in housekeeping, and took
no further notice OF them afterwards.
But Tom aud Esther were his peculiar
care and when they were married, a
year later, the delight Of the old gen.
tlemau was charming to behold. i
"For," as he said, "Tom is reliable
and Independent spirited, 50 L never
dare offer him anything more than
keepsake. But I'll wait for another
generation, and find an heir OF hciress
md = god child all in one"
(rur rNn\ =. "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04
STATISTICS OF THE GLOBE.

There are on the globe 1,2ss,00O,-
900 souls, of which $50, 1000, 900 are Of
the Caucasian race, 552,o00, 900 are of
the Mongol rave, 100, o,O00, 600 are Of
the Ethiopian race, l76, 100000 arc Of
the Malay race, End. 100000 are Of
the 1ndo:American race. ::
There are s,642 languages spoken,
! 1000 different religions. r.
The yearly mortality OF the globe 10
81, ,555, ,s55 persons This is At tho
rate Of 1854 per day, $3.50 per hour,
62 per minute: SO each pulsation of
the heart makes the 'decease Of some
human creature. =: Z
The average Of human lite i, s.
years. 81
One-fourth Of the population dies at
or before the age Of seven years.
One-half at or before seventeen
years.
Among 10000 persons one arrives at
the age of 100 years; one in 500 At
taius the age Of 90; aud one In 100
lives to the age Of 60.
Married men live longer than SINGLE
ones.
In 1000 person. 95 marry, and more
marriages occur in June and December
than in Any other month IN the year.
One-eighth Of the whole population
is military, u..> ..a.,s1l41
w Professions exercises great influence
on longevity Iu 1900 individuals
Who arrive At the age Of 20 year.,, 81
are priests, orators or public speakers,
ssoafe asne,,ltasists, sss wor1men, 80
soldiers d military employees, 20 are
advocates or engineers q ats proIes.
sors, and "a are doctors; asa 10
" Those Who devote their i've to tho
pro!ongation Of that Of othsrai die the
so0lest.7gtf M .19GGsm 87ss
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04

From the Detroit Post.
FLINT, MicH., October 9, 1859:
The theory Of Mr.. Babcock, as stated
in the Post last Fritay, that the walls
of walled lakes are fashioned or made
by the action Of leo '2d wind, is par
TALLY correct, and would be quite cor
rect if he would leave out the action of
the s0ind. Having made this subject
something of study in Minnesota,
where there is large number of lakes,
1 am fully satisfied that the ice not only
made the walls, but made the lakes
themselves, out of small 1ivulets where
there was slack water, or from the
smallest puddlss. AS MI. Babcock
says, the lake, are shallow, not over
three to six feet deep, and in the coolest
winters, frozen solid. They remain solid
till the spring sun cracks them over
and over in the day time with innumer-
able cracks, which often open two or
three inches. At night ali these cracks
freeze solid again, and'by thus freezing,
expand and crowd out from the center,
or from the strongest or most compact
side, toward the weakest, perhaps seve:
raj inches each "a hours. The ice
then carries with it all the rocks, sand
or gravel frozen fast to it. and deposits
them in irregular masses, which ara
taken up the following year and push
ed further on aud piled up by the con-
slant ice motion, and in time, jammed
and packed in walls strong enough to
resist the ice. Still this same action Of
the ice continues, and when the resist
auoe of the wall is sufficient to prevent
the spread of it, then the ice will dou-
BILE and pile up in high banks on the
shore, and often several thicknesscs in
depth. This ice action in the sandy
soil Of Minnesota is constantly enlarg-
ing these lakes, where there are not
high natural surroundings, IN fact, as
stated before, il the cause Of the lakes
themselves, creating them ont Of some
small amount of slack water a begin.
ming. In some lakes in Minnesota this
ice action has formed "sand WALL" Is
feet, high and fourth Of the eircum-
ference generally On the m,rshy or
inlet side Of Of is itt--iormed Tor ned. by sand pick
ed up by ~ tho ''t> ICE 10 shall shallow water, and
By this constant % .aq # freezing and ,,thawing:
thrown high up s9n these s.pa walls. I
am told by settlers on these lakes, that.
some yeats the ice has: Travelled from 6.
o,s feet 1tissery easy to see how
this action Of, the ice would push, and,
jam small stones into the interstices be.
tween the larger ones, as eompactly as
though driven in by the most power
ful battering-ram, and 20 form 4 rude
wall. .!,s.s@l ) 191gi -. B. ATWOOD.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04
LIKE A LAVER0CK IN THE LIFT,
N yxAN IN0SLow.

n yxAN IN0SLow.
It's we two, it's We two, it's wo two for aye,
All the world and We two, and Heaven be our stay,
Like = lavereck II the lit, sing. O bonny bride!
All the world was Adam once, with Eve by his side.
II.
Whatsthe world, my lass, my love e-what can it do!
ON ttine and thou art mine; life is sweet snd new
I. the world have missed the mark let It stand b.,
For We twotav gotten leave a1d oneo more we'll try.
nj. :
Like 'averock III tho LII. sing, o bonny bridai
It's We two, It's we Two, happy side by side.
Take kiss from me, thy man; now tho song be .'ns
All 10 made afresh for US, and the brave heart wins"
Aen the darker days come, and no sua will shine,
Thou shalt dry my tears, lass, and I'll dry thtue
It's We two, it's We two, whils the worlds awa,,
Sitting by tina gnliAn sheavs, on our wedding day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04

! The New York Ezpre.. Hats at a
coming Shear" campaigh, which n to
be brought about by buying up green
backs Cat q premium to evade tho lhw,)
when the demand from the South aud
West becomes heaviest
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04
n,rEs OF ADVERTISIN G'

oo,e;S%ss1iss is:sSsien, aud SIX cent.
per square for legal advertisements arc
:ss ss :s; 60: e g
les there 30 s,w pavmont In all cases to Do made
~ 10 sSsnss saSsnss or upon delivery
Local Notices csnts per line to sr"sn,sns s,Hs
sau ~ Gems a R ldtlonsl to regular rates.
Sot;~s"aassshI ~ simple espnounesment 2scsnte
obitusry notices, 5oents pSr line; marrass notices
All POLITICAL relisious OF other netices,s cents
Dor line. ,,v..4,..u,.r+s
to be inserted at rates agreed upon.
7. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
5. Strangers must pay in ADVANCE OF sHe '"''''s'
ory references.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04

I will run an, Express Wagon from st.
Cloud to Rock vile every SATURDAY. Pas
sengers will be carried either way for fifty
cents each. Packages and freight at the
rate Of thirty cents per hundred pounds.
am also prepared to carry either passen-
gers OF freight on any other day, upon no.
tioe.. Orders may be left in st. Cloud at
the Post Office, or At P. Kramer's Hotel;
at Rockville, at my hotel.
PETER LOMMEL,
Mail Contractor on Route.
Rockville, Aug. IL. 1868. - >n5-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04

+, Last year there was sown in Min
nesota 909, 500 acres of wheat; this
year 100000 acres.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04
THE TRUE THEORY OF WALLED
LAKES,

(THE END.)
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04

FOB PRINT I N q
OF all kiads plain ooored executed on snost
ice, in the best style, and At St. Paul prcss w..
ng done In German and Noswssan; .;on IN VIVA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-11-04
,:TEAMs FOR SALE.

X. < p. : J
I have three Spans Of MULES, which I
will sell cheap. They are No. l.. Also
wagons and harnesses. A chance for good
bargains is offered Cali at my farm two
miles from st. Cloud. 49, .,>,.,,, +
cHAs. BOWMAN.
: ST. Cloud, April q, 1869. n41.tf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

HOTEL ARRIVALS, MARCH 10.-Pdrtioa Hotel.
J Leland, New Orleans; Joe Mack, Agent Gaylord's
Troupe; II Hall, N E Railroad; p Il Coburn sum-
merville; II Thompson, W Tr PIP, Cit, j
Edwards. r W Hay. r Mitcham, Monck's Corner;
DC Cane, Aloner and wife, BamJerg; j
Eeeder ard Son, Newoerry; ] Woodward, Warsaw;
W Utsey, Georges; " S Jone., n Railro ID; W G
Gamble, Williamsburg; ] P Clements arlington;
P Ellerbee, J q Moody, Marion; Z Ken ial, IN
Ion Troupe; W " Hard and servant, Mrs NJ Jamison,
Kingstree; N 1immous, il; Veil, New
York; John Frcrsou. Railroad; j Cain.
Cooper River; Counts. NJ Morre South Carolina.
Charleston Hotel-J Zibicy, Elizabeth, N~C;K
Mclaughlin, Newterry; Hamilton, Chester; w
p Byrnes. Tittsburg. Penn; Mrs Knowcr, John
Kn,wer. c NJ Conn IL, Mrs NJ Conuel and maid,
New York; Phillips and wife. DAYTON, Ohio;
Charles A Davis Hilton Head; Z Abbott, Boston;
Mrs Geo Gray and child George Forrest, New
York: O Maynard. Massachusetts,; Sherman and
WIFE. q G Lapmar and wife, olcn Falls; ms Ii
Hopkins, ri ,tsburg. Pa; Blake. Boston; Jacob
Ha,sou. Chamoersburg, Pa; Z spain, Darlington;
Y. NJ Adams aud wife, New York: w Brunso1. and
fapiIy, Bristol. I; D Gay and wife, Massachu'
setts :Iy Hogan and wife,. Buoges and wife, New
York: F Baker, Albany, Y; " Muser Ne"
York; " q Stanton. Opehka. Aa; Frank Riser'
Beaufort: AMcD Brown. city; r. Tappan, Georgia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

A GREAT PUBLIC CONVENIENCE In the
Northern cities, where tho facilities of travel have
been reduced to silence. the convenience OF the
public has been vastly promoted by the establish
ment at central points in each city of general ticket
agencies, where travellers about to start on Jour-
ney, in any direction, can purchase their through
tickets in advance, without extra charge and otan
any information that ay be desired in regard to the
schedules and advantages OF the several routes.
These agen.ies are generally managed VI connection
with city baggage express, which, Iy the co-opcra
ton Of the railroads. is enabled to call at hotels and
private residences and check baggage through, di'
rect from the door. to its destination. Ihe cot is
but lrifing and tho saving in hack hire and trouble
in look ng after cnes tickets and baggage in the rush
hurry and ouste of departing train or steamer, is
consideration that every traveller will appreciate.
We understand hat Mr. A. A. lice well known here
as formerly connected with the express business,
contemplatcs tho establishment Of such an agency,
to be located ut or in the ncigdborhDod OF The
Charleston Hotel. If well managed and undertaken
with TIE support of the various railroad and steam
ship lines tho enterpcse, We doUot not, Will become
q permanent and remuaerat.ve institution, Wei
as great convenience to the travelling public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

To TIE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GEORGIA Relieving ''WuASN's'' RAW BONE sU-
rEEruosruATE OF 1IAfE 10 bc fully equal to the
best Fertilizers in market. and supcr;o' 10 many
and being dcsirous Of having it thor Jushy tested,
We have conclude! TO offer the following Premiums:
1st For the largest yield of Co ton nom an acre Of
land Silver Pitcher worth s1OO. I'd. For the Sec
ond largest yield OF Cotton from an acrc Of land, O
silver Pitcher worth f59 3d. For the larg. ST yield
OF Corn from an acre OF land. Silver Goplct worth
So.
The above premiums will be awarded where
"wHASSs" RAW BONE sUpERPHosrnATE aone is
used on the acre producing the yield.
Those applying for the premiums will be required
to furn sh satistacto cvdtn OF the amount pro-
duced on the acre. an statement of the manner III
which they applied the manure. limited amount
only Of this Phosphate will oe distributed during the
scascn Prices. delivered oa the cars ut Charleston.
Sos Fer ton, cash; $40 for approved ,i;y accept
auccs, payable ist November.
CLAGHORN. HERRING & CO.,
Accommodation Wharf, Charleston, S. c.,
And No. Warren Block, Augusta, Ga.
February % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

The STATE CoURT-HoN. R. B. CARPENTER,
PREspEs-WEpNEsDAY, MARCH 10.-Tae conside-
sratf6n OF the case Of L. F. Rooster VS. the Phoenix
and other Insurance Companies, Messrs. Simons &
siegling for the plaintiff and Messrs simonton Bar
ker and G. G. Memminger for the defendants. was
resumed The jury, after an impartial charge by
Judge Carpenter upon the law, retired and shortly
after returned with verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
to the amount Of s22,l 1873 so. The court was occu-
pied until late hour in hearing argumentin the
case of E. a. Gibbes VS.. W. 81. Trescot Messrs
Brewster L Spratt and simonton Barker for the
plaintiff, and Messrs. Wilkinson / Gilchrst and
whaley, Mitchell & Clancy for the defendants. The
case is an action upon bond and mortgage given
for the purchase OF slaves and its decision is locked
for with considerable interest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11
USINLSS TICES.
Mr.. a. NJ. MoRELAND wants certificates for
the Bank of The State bills, signed by n. G. Parker

The SECURITY LIFE Insurance AND ANNUITY
COMPANY, OF NEW YonK.-alr Johu D. alexander
las la,cy b,cn appointed agent for this company in
Charleston, Mr. W. II. Townsend being the general
agent for the State. The company refers 10 tic r.
ports of the New York aud Ma, 81 husct.s >upcri
tcndcnts of Insurance as guarantees of its high
Standing lis business is conducted on the mutual
and non.torf itirg rlan and their is 10 restriction
on travel or rcsle,cc. The company is in -four
Ishins condition, aul nsuranc, III it romscs TO be
good investment. ar. Alex nlors Office is ct No.
lG Broad. street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

The UNITED STATES COURT, MARCH TO-
Hon. GEORGE 8. BRYAN, PnEsDNa-John T. b.
Williams and Jos. Levy were finally discharged in
bankruptcy. The case of F. A. Jradewell, for final
discharge, was continued until the e4th inst The
petition of J. E. Harre!son 10 set up lien. refer
red to Registrar Carpenter. The petitions of Hasto,
Calhoun & Co.. and o. G.. Paisley & Co., to set up
lien Of judgment WAS referred to Registrar Carpen
ter The petition Of susan and Charlotte Shields to
set up liens referred to the sams registrar. The
court was occupied up to the hour Of adjournment
in hearing argument in the case of B. E. Boykin
against the Gernania Insurance Company on mo-
ton for new triyl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

HUaUENor CHuRcH.-We learn that at the
meeting of the corporation of this venerable church
on Sunday, the restriction clause in the constitution
of the church was repealed, so that now every pew
holder becomes member Of the corporation, with
every right and privilege. This is measure which
was contemplated before the war, and is now happ-
ly ard unanimously completed. We learn, moreover,
that the pastor Of the Huguenot Church has yielded
to the warmly-urged wishes of his people, and has
Withdrawn his letter of resignation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

TIE DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND Con-
MERc1L CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at nine
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Business houses wish
ing to subscribe for specified number OF copies
containing Their cards, should leave their orders at
our counting room to-day. AL orders for teh copies
and over will be supplied at the rate Of two and
half oents per COPY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

TIE STEAMSHIP AILIANcE.-It will be seen By
the following statement. which We take from the
Norfolk Journal of Tuesday last, that the steamship
Alliance, from Boston for this port. has become a
complete wreck:
Blythe arrival of the wreckiuC steamer Resolute.
Captain Baker. from HatterAs Inlet. we learn that
the iron steamship Alliance, captain Semmes, from
Boston for Charleston, and nsho mile south of
the inlet had broken up the night of the 4th in
slant and settling fast IN the s,nd The captain
hod abandoned her to the Wreck Commissioners,
who had ordered the sale by auction on the 9th in
stant on the beach, of all mat. rial saved from her.
consisting of boots and shoes and bales hoy. aso
portion Of her machinery, for the benent of all con-
cerued
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

TIE PRopR1EroRs OF "Whann's Raw Bone
supcrphosphate of Lime cordially invite farmers,
dealers and others interested in procuring first.
class manure, to call and examine their works, sec
process of manufacture, and inspect the materials
used They have 40 secrets, give full value, and
guarantee their Phosphate to come up to the stan
dard analysis. Cashorn, Herring & Co. are the
agents for the sale of it in Augusta and Charleston
February % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

DEBow's REVIEW FOB FEBRUARY.-This ex-
cellen magazine for the merchant planter and STU
dent comes 10 with the following interesting ta-
BILE Of contents: The Last of the American Fe5er-
alists; The Tenure-of-ohice; Tales Of Southland;
Ourselves; Address of the Third Grand Fair Of
Louisiana; Progress of the Through Grain Move
ment; Niagara and the Belize; Condition and Wants
Of the Cottonrais-ng states; Former Slave Popula-
ton; Address of oiessor Fontane; Mexico; The
Darien Canal; Department of Commerce; Depart
ment of Agriculture
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

Books FOB THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND
TRUST CoMpASy-1he books for the new bank Of
discount and deposit, known as the South Carolina
Loan and Trust Company, have been manufactured
by Messrs Walker, Evans L Cogswel, and are splen-
did evidences Of the perfection to which the manu-
facture OF blank books has been brought III this
country. The paper furnished, the book binding,
ruling and and printing done at the establishment
OF Messrs. Walker. Evans coSswel is equa! to any
that took the prize at the great exposition In Paris
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-11

DR.. CoHEN's DnUa SToRE.-Cohen's well
known medical depot has been removed to No. 300
King-street, where it has been improved, and now
makes handsomer appearance than ever. A fresh
and choice stock of European and American drugs
fs the shelves and prescriptions are prepared with
accuracy and dispatch by experienced pharmaceut.