davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

~ CONsIGNRES PBR STEAMSHIP SEA
GULL. from Baltimore. are hereby notified that she
10 Hs DAY disch ,r2iag rso at Pier No. ]. Union
wharvcs All Goods not taken away st sunset will
remain on Whs;fat csodsnse's risk.
hoRpEOAI Il CO, 4
An .ustQ Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

~ NoIICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER
Gate application will be made to the P'a1ters' and
Mechanics Bank for RENEWAL OF GER IFIc ATE
70. THREE SHARES in s'd Bank. standing in
the name Of the TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY, OF
Charleston the original having bonn lost.
Angnsto 1amo3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
n PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE

~ PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. az delivered at the.
New York Iuseum Of Anato.ny, embracing the SUBJ
jects How to Live and What to Live for Youth,
Maturity and old Age Manhood generally review.
ed the Cause Of Indigestion Flatulence and Ner-
vous Diseases accounted for Marriage Phiosophi.
cally Considered, &c. ahese Lectures will be fot-
warded on receipt Of four stamps by addressing
SECRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATo.
MY, No. IA West Balimorestreet, Baltimore. Md.
April 10 mwf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
@- BACHELORS HA1R DYE.-TH

splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the werld the only
true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable, hnstanta.
neous; no dsaroointment; no ridiculous tiDs; REM
lilies the III effects Of bad dyes; invisorates and
leaves the lair soft and beautiful black or brown.
sold y all Druggists and Perfumers; and properly
applied at Bstehelor's Wig Factory. No. - Bond.
street. New York. Tyr May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

"A reverend gentleman in Hampton, Va.
has invented machine for picking and clean
ing peanuts. L. ID claimed that IT VIII PICK
and ciean one Thousand bushels per day, doing
the work of twenty men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

~ALL PERSONS IN THIS STATE IN
DEBIED to the estate OF the late 0WRN THOMAS,
Of Columbus, Ga. will make payment and all those
having claims against the same will present them,
properly attesfed 10 Messrs. BUTLRDas 4 You've,
Solicitors, No. % Broad.street CHARLESTON, or to
the undersigned. at Columbus Georgia.
JAMES 7. THWEATT,
August 9 lanes Administrator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

@IADIES CAN BEAUrlFY THEIR CON-
PLIXI ms without injury by usin; MILK OF VIo-
LETe Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealtrs.
Y. ~. BRINcK eNHOfF, New York, general agent.
August9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

Wheat is pouring into Richmond ftom all
portions OF Virginia. Two mills, GallePo and
Hax alps, are running day and night, aud turn
ing out 6OO0 barrels Of q Dur every twenty-:our
hours.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

xECONSI6NEE' PER BRIG SUSAN E.
VOORHEES, are hereby notified that ale il lH1s
DAY dis ischsrg ng cargo at Central Wharf. AL goods
rot called for before sunset will be stored OF their
risk and expense. No clsims allowed after goods
leave the wharf. WM. Roach & 20.
Augusta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
Obituarp.

NowEtL.-Died, at Mc,lellanviile. &. c.. on ID
August in the fosty.second year Of bis age. and IN
the calm and peaceful hope Of blessed immortal
Of the Royal college OF Surgeons, England.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

An establishment for canning fruit is in
successful oper alton al West Point, Ga. This
is said to be- the first Of its kind south OF Bal
timore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

~ ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEM.-ON THE
Errors and Abuses incident 10 Youth and Early Man.
hood, with the humane view OF treatment and cure,
sent by mail free OF charge. Address HOWARD AS.
ISOLATION. Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mav 3mOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
Spfftal Hotifea.

%MR. GEORGE COLMAN IS AUTHOR
lied to act as our Attorney during our absence
from the state. j. r. READ CO.
August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

~ CONsIGNRES NEW YORK MER-
CHANTS LlNR.-Condgnees per schooner 3. N.
HAWKINS are hers by totihe. thst she IL TH1s DAY
discharstns cargo at Adeer's North Wharf Allgoods
not lied for before sunset Will be stored at their
risk and expense. No claims allowed After the goo s
leave the wharf. VIM ROACH CO.
Augusta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

REG GULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY.
PASSAGE SO.

r~e> THE SPLENDID sIbE WHEEL.
LAG$$S ETBSHSeIP MAGNOLIA, Captsin
ZSH5EXH~ Il B. ClewI1L. HAVING elegant snd
spacioae acconmodsdons tor pas.
sengers, WIN lsave Vsndefnorsrf Wharf OR WED
AxsDAY. August 11th. 1t6s. ut hafPast o'olesk
AN. RAVENEL co., Agents.
August5 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPK:i
THROUGH LlAH TO.
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.

CRAEoK OF SAILING DAYS!
= sr-S.., sTIlKRRs or The ABov-
=, <Z2AS line Leave Pisr No. a. North River,
sEHJNkz4e foot Of Canal street, New York, a.
- II o'clock noon. Of the 1st 11tb .nd
flat Of every month JeIcept when these dates tall
On Sunday, then the Saturday precedingl.
Departure OF 1st and 2lst connect at Panama With
steamers for solth Pacific and Central Ameriesy
ports. Those Of 1st tonch at Kanxanillo.
Departure Of l1th OF each month connects win
the rsW steam line nom Panama 10 Australia spf
Now Zealand. ~. IT,! '-.r
SteSmsh1p JPAAN leaves Ban Ffar cisco for China
and Japan september g. 1859. -
No California steamers touch 81 HAVANA, bat 90
direct from Now York 10 Aspinwan.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine aud attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further Information spp}r
at the COMPANY's TICKET OFFICE, on the NhAd
loot OF Canalstreet, north River. New York.
March IA lyr FIR. BABY, Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

Use nothing but Lyons K'thairon to dress the
Ho;r DAG mwflmo July 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
SuffiaI Hptiffs.

~NOPICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER
date or under the existing laws. application will be
made for o CHARTER fora Cotton Mil at the most
eligible point on Black Greek in the neshborhood OF
Doye's Depot 1amoS June 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
CHANGE OF SEIZED ULE.
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA,
VIA aAvANNAH, FHRNANDlNA AND JAoKS0
VHTp

.s~A TIE ELEGANT AND FIRsT-CLAsS'
SsTEAMER DICTAToR, CapSaty
W. r. DANA,1I. will sail from Charleston every
TrEspAI EvKHNa, at Nine O'clock for the abovS
points,
Connecting With the Central Rsilroad At Savannah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with tue Flofida
railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys at wh1et
point steamers connect with New Orleans, Mobile.
PenBscola Key West and Havana.
Through Bills Lading signed TO New Orleans All d
Mni11<-----
All freight payable on the wharf.
Goods not renewed at Eunset VIII be stored at ria
and expense Of owners.
]. D. AIKEN & CO.. Agents.
MayT INV South Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE FOR THIS TRIP
ONLY.
FOR GEORGETOWN,s g. G.
~-A TIE STEAMER EMILE, CAP
.RGS71s P. @ LEw1s is now receiving
Freight at CONNER. ial Wharf. and will leave as
above on MONDAY NIGHT. the 9th instant. at Q
o'clo X, instead Of Tuesday Morning heretofore.
For engagements, apply to
bHACKELTORD & KELLY, Agents,
August7 2 No. IBoyce's Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09
TIE BLOODY FIGHT At SLEEPY
HOLLOW.
Il statement OF tho Circumstancss OF
tho AFFAIR from tho Father OF tho
: Woodw ards.

The following letter, giving some further
particulars OF the recent bloody affai- ut Sleepy
Hollow, in Barnwell County, will be read with
interest: ssrs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-09

Presiden' Hope Fire Engine Company,
Auoust Chairman of Committee.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
Good and Bad Farm Stock.

There ia mn fac, in oor;oult,,ra ,,o.o all.
os,.hI;sSa5 thaa t4 ;,i "'oIe iu'ly
oor stool 'shan Gs os VII ~. pay 70 Keep
IF het,er "nali," I coo ~ secure : ' .l
rago tor DuTbom ldernev 6o~on s anI o,s sno
breeds or ca,,le nreva;Io3 rar, 'n anu o."el
,brouabou, ,ha dnnntn" F eiy oA''"siseiy
were no;d tar suner;oy ,n;mois " IS p .hoes
breeds and there anpeared 70 be- g, - n.o noSe
Of somethinc ike I reform in tbo m Ptv'v' os
stock raising. Like so many other movSmen y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
systematizing the Household.

From the Country Gentlcmanl
Most women know how much is gained in
time aud labor by having sysiem in all
things pertaining to household obligations.
| II the subject is alluded to, all acknowledge
its Importance; at the same time, perhaps a
large majority fail to practice it. When !
observe il lacking in family, long, If ever,
to give a lecture to the delinquents, and show
them moro excellent ways" more excel
lent as facilitating all the matters pertaining
to the lul6llmcnt Of home duties, and likewise
more excellent rs it relieves the superinten-
dent of the household of half the labor that
in its absence must inevitably be hers A
young or inexperienced housckecper cannot
expect to attain to it all at once. Itrequires,
first, love for order; secondly, some time of
practice to make perfect thirdly, observation
to note how matters and things in general,
and some in particular, take their course in
the home department, and contrivo how they
may be improved whether Que duty succeeds
another regularly and at the right time, or
the reverse Oh, if women could see the
great value Of this to themselves and to all
the inmates OF their families, every one | am
sure would strive to attain il. am safe in
asserting il lessons by half the labor belong
ing to the women department to proceed from
day TO day systematically, taking care to have
place for everything and everything in its
place. and to be prompt in doing all things
in season aud at the right time. 1t net only
tends to make all her Obligations doubly easy
to herself, but brings with its punctual
performance peace Of mind, and quiet
assurance that all is moving ike clock-work,
which is not the least desirable result of
punctuaity in the household department.
have had once in my life an opportunity
Of observing how easily all family duties in.
cumbont on the female head were accomplished
where system in all things was practiced, and
in another, where it was entirely absent. In
the former there never was any hurry or con-
fusion and one could not tell how or when
things were done, but all seemed to be per-
formed in the right time and way. The
mother had taught aud her children had
learned to do likewise and they grew up as
careful and would have everything about
them in neat order or they could not be at
ease. SlT uuNp them whom worry vuIutf "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
Honesty the Best Policy.

From the cultivator and Country Gcntleman.l
Truthiulness and uprightness ought to be
the very corner stones of business, and in the
long run experience proves that rogues and
cheats do not prosper. Wealth won by dis
honesty stands on a loose foundation, and
Fortune smiles under protest upon knayes
1t is quite common to hear remarked,
Who ever saw an honest merchant 2" This
is hardly Just, although it may be admitted
that trade tries character more severely than
any other pursuit. We rightly enough lose
patience with those who give us shoddy instead
Of wool, dressing and starch instead Of cotton
and linen, and adultorated teas, coffces and
spices yet these are exceptional cases. Per-
haps no other class of men are placed under
SO much temptation as the clerks and shopmen
in mercantile houses, as well as the merchants
and brokers themselves. But the trust re-
posed by business men in one another, without
personal acquaintance, and oitentimes with
continents betwixt them, is perhaps the finest
act Of homage ever rendered by men to one
another.
Such men as the Gurneys and Baxtons of
England, and the Tappans of New-York are
noble illustrations of ability to acquire for
tunes, while practicing the strictest integrity.
Such men are models which business men
would do well to initiate.
The old Scotch maxim, " Give your neigh
Dor the cost of the bank" good measure,
pressed down and running over, has the ring
of acorldfy wisdom in it, if men did but know
II. A very popular aud successful brewer in
England attributed his success to the liberality
with which he used his malt As the brewer
put his character into the beer, and it acquired
reputation for abundance of that which con.
stitutes good beer, he thus laid foundation
for large fortune. Hugh Miller speaks of
the mason with whom he served his appren-
ticeship, as one who "put his conscience into
everything" Integrity should be to the
business man what honor is to the soldier, and
religion to the Christian.
When the farmer and merchant pride them
selves on the excellent qualities and full
measure of what they sell, and the mechanic
upon the periectness and solidity Of his work,
business will not 80 suffer from needless Auc-
tuations, and business men will advance many
steps ON the high-road to success and pros
perity. That authoritative voice, who never
allows his words TO return to Him void, sayg
" Let him that would see good days deal Justly
and love mercy" rs. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
Sheen as Fertilizers.

There is an old Spanish proverb to the eff
feet that gold springs up where the foot of
the sheep has trod." This is literally true
as applied to the wealth that lies hidden and
undeveloped in the soil. 1t is certainly not
necessary to dwell upon the expediency-not
to say absolute necessity--of maintaining the
fertility of our soil. As fertilizers, sheep are
unrivaled among the domestic animals. Be-
meath their golden hoofs" we see the fields
of Great Britain, after centuries of cutiva-
ton, rivaling in productions of wheat, and
excelling in their yield of grasses, the fertile
prairie lands Of our own and other Western
States The prepondcrating, the undisputed,
testimony of many Of the most successful
farmers Of Great Britain is, that farming,
though now profitable, could not remain so, in
many localities, without sheep.
Blest as we are with virgin soil Of I'M
surpassed fertility, we should constantly keepin
mind the fact that it is not nexhaustible; and
the sooner we give heed to this fact, and learn
to diversity our industry SO as to preserve in
our soil its original fertility, the better for
the most of this generation, and all of the
unborn millions that, after it, are to find
homes and a livelihood upon the bosom of our
vast prairies, and along the margins of our
beautiful streams.
Sheep should be handled, upon every farm,
in connection with the raising of grain crops.
They occupy place in the economy Of the
farm that no other animal can fill so we'll, in
consuming the straw and cornstalks, and 9TH
err refuse fodder.
The facility with which the product of the
flock is transported is strong argument in
their favor. The greatest drawback in the
raising of the great staple of the Northwest,
Indian corn, is the expense Of getting it to
market. We daily see the price Of corn
quoted, in our lake shore and eastern markets,
at a pretty high figure but the rejoicing of
the farmer is pretty thoroughly allayed, when
he reflects that from one half to two-thirds of
this round price must be paid to railroads for
transportation. As sheep are usually fed in
Illinois, it requires bushel of corn to made
pound and quarter of wool. How much
better, then, to transform our corn into wool,
which can be sent to the same eastern mark
cts for one-tenth to one twentieth its selling
price. The only better way than this would
be, after having transformed our corn and
grass and straw into wool, to bring the manu-
tacturer to our doors, and let him and his
operatives furnish a home market for the 9TH
er products of the farm, while saving the
transportation of the wool one way, and the
cloth back again. Extract from Lecture bg
A. NJ, Garland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

in the long run the best are the cheapest.
Were il possible to overcome the indisposition
to make the first outlay, there would be room
for indulgence of the hope that our farm stock
generally would improve in character This
will be accomplished only when farmers
realize fully the fact that it does not pay to
keen Door stock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

Robert Kennicut, of Warren, Rhode Island,
gave the following directions as to how to
manage herr
Take small chain, put it round her Just back
Of the iore-legs and twist it. Every time she
kicks add a turn or two with stick she will
soon stand easy, and after few trials will not
need ii at all We consider il here rood thing.
and, as far as have heard, it is universally sue.
cessiul.'
The same writer advised the application of
sweet-oil for warts on cows teats. Apply
twice day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
neut &dtertise
C-C-C-.C-C-C
lUR nov terms % apents befpre sendine %

OUR new terms to agents before sending to
~ any other firm. We give agents los YARDS sHgEr-
lNG FoR cLuns on 100 ~ ALL RETURNED and at the same
rate tor clubs OF thirty, forty and sixty. RecOect our
Dollar Sale Is the oldest and largest in this city and
ecty reliable all orders and letters being answered the
same day they received. Don't pay the high prices
charged at the stores but your money by sondng
u.s. and DON'T oonaegn ong club system Of selling goods be-
fore you ny Il, Male and female agents wanted in all
towns and Villages whore prices high In sending
clubs send ~ cts FOR each Circulars sent free By
mail EASTMAN KENDALL 2j llawioy Street, Bos-
ton, Mass,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

= Mr.. Josiah Colburn, of Amherst, New
Hampshire, recently ielled a white pine tree
that cut twenty logs, each twelve feet long.
II probably had branch or two.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
heut Adtertis

heut &dtertts
NATIoN NAL
LIFE INSURANCE co.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, DC.
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JuLY Is, 1863
CASH CAPITAL, SlOOO.OOO.
PAID FULL.
BRANCH oFFICEi
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA,
Where the general business Of the Company transacted
and To which all general correspondence should be adj
dressed.
oFFTcERSs
CLARENCE II. CLARK, President
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mittee.
HENRY d. COOKE. Vice President.
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Aotuary
This Company offers the following advantages
hisa National Company, chartered by special act Of
Congress, 1868.
1t has pald.up capital oftoO,oo.
It offers low rates ofprcmium.
It furnishes larger Insurance than other companies hr
the same money.
1t Is doanito and certain in lis terms.
It is home company In every locality.
It's policies arc exempt from attachment
There arc no unnecessary restrictions in tho policies
Every policy is noniorieitable
Policies may be taken which pay the insured their
null amount and return all tho premiums that the in
surancc costs only the interest the annual payments
Policies may be taken that will pay to the insured AZ
tor certain number Of years during life an annual in
come of oue-tenth the amount named in the policy.
No o1tra rate is charged for risks upon the lives Of
females.
1t insurcs not to pay dividends to poeyholders, but
at as low a cost that dividends will be impossible.
Circulars Pamphlets and full particulars given on ap
pllcatlon to the Branch Office Of the Cnmpany, or
tho
ROLLINS a CHANDLER . Merchants Exchange
State Street, Boston,
General Agents for New England
Up TUCKER, Manager.
J, RUSSELL AR q TON
ST. Adams, W.,
Special Agent for Addison, Chittenden, Grand le
Franklin and LamOile Counties.
s. N. W1LTON,
Agent for Montpelier and Towns adjacent
Onicc with 0. H. Smith, in Hubbards Block corner
Main and State Streets
39-daw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09
&dtettt
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SIM,
VAN RAILROADS. 'OLll'
Commencing May ", 1869.
TRAINS 0oiN0 SOUTH AND g,sr


SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May II, 1862
TRAINS 0ofN0 SOUTH AND RIO.
Leave Montpelier at 1856 a. M, 2l7p nm
Mail Train leaves Ogdcnsburgh at $40 b. nv mn a
ton and Bellows Falls with trains for RIVER Jlbs
costor, Springfield, New York, and with tpoisoa, W
DAY Express leaves Montreal at s4oa
burgh at $50 a. NJ. for Troy and New York "a Vgdai
Ing In Boston via. Lowell at 1890 D. M ""u ANN.
Night Express leaves Ogdonsburgh nj lnon
treai at 490 D. M, arriving In Boston al al. ~ Mo-
Meeting at bellows Falls with Cheshire Ram H. W
Boston and Worcester, and with Vermont LA Il
Tor Springfield, &C, and arriving In New w. naliaa
pm. "a
TRIMS GOING NORTH AND VEST
Leave Montpelier at $40 a. m, s.OoA. m.an.
SOS y. m. wv "a,
Day Express lcayes Boston via. Lowell M an
for burlington st. AlbaDH, Montreal, de- 49, 49,
Montreal at 10 p. mr. Ogdensburg at 1910 a. m n.fg
clogc connections with trains for the West 49, Hakng
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Low ell al 7oo.
Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7.p q. m, Springfield a. "a
a. M for Burlington and 81. Alhans. '' ~
Trains leaving Boston VIA Ftchburgh Al IN.
and Springfield NJ 40 q. m, connect at Wbiis a.
Junction with Day Express Train. M'e
Accommodation Train leaves NorthEeld atm
for Burlington Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse ; a
Night Express leaves bellows Pals at lOlonn
seiylng passengers FROM Vermont Valley Rallrdsd4 Y
Ing New YORK at 1915 p m, aud from Cheshire P.1
road leaving Boston at b90 p. m, connecting " wv
River Junction with train leaving Boston al 4 M nAA
for Burlington, Rouse's Point, Montreal and ny a
burgh, connecting with Steamers and the Grand wy
sleeping cars arc attached 10 both tho nleh, T..
Trains running between 81. Albans and Boston, .,s
Through Tickets for Chicago and tho Yves, To, mi.
the principal stations. u. MERRILL ~
st, Adams. May ~, 1863. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-09

- In Wisconsin farmer can be exempt
from working on the highway if he will plant
trees by the roadside.