davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
6uerial .Nutires.

@ A MOST DELIGHTFUL DESSERT
may be found In the new article Of food, SEA
MOSS FARINE, which can be purchased for
twenty-five cents package, that will produce
sixteen quarts Of most excellent blanc mango, or
proportionate quantity OF custards, light pud'
dings farlna, creams, sances, gruels, Charlotte
Russo, &c. This seems almost Incredible; but it
Is vouched for by ladies Of the highest respecta-
bility, who append their names to their state
ments. The company state that at least fifty de.
llcous dishes can be made from the Sea Moss Fa-
rIne, and give in their circular the recipes for
Guany Of them. We consider Mr.. Rand's discoy-
cry highly important one for the millions, and
Indeed for all classes Of society," In these stringent
times jun27-mwf3
@r INQUIRE WTTHIN.-THE MOUTH
Is like q house to let. However pretty it may be
externally, 1t Is impossible to judge Of Its merits
until you have seen the inside. II behind the
ruby doors there are plenty Of pearl.white FIX
lures, you will exclaim at once "How beautiful -
To impart the utmost possible brilllancy, there is
nothing like fragrant SOZODONT.
.sPALDING'S GLUEn mends everything.
jun2+fmw3
~LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS, an old German Tonic.
@ LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS, the most delightful and effective in the
world.
~ LIPPMANS GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS strengthens the debilltated.
M LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS cures female complaints.
~ LIPPMAN'S. GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS cures "never well'' people.
~LIPPMAN's GREAT GERMAN BIT
TERs will give an appetite. junlo-fmw
~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is the best In the world
harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not con-
tain lead, nor any pttaHc poison to produce par
slysls or death. Avoid the vaunted and deusive
preparations boastIng virtues they donot possess.
The genuine W. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE
has had thirty years. untarnished reputation to
uphold Its integrity as the only perfect Hair Dye,
Black or Brown. Sold by all Druggists. Applied
at No. l8 Bond street, New York.
nov26 fmw1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
CoURr OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Report of the Grand Jury.

The grand jurors, summoned and sworn to
serve for the present term of the Court Of
General Sessions, on Saturday last, through
their foreman, L. Gambrill, made the following
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

@- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSsES.- Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured.
Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Address
DR.. E.-B: FOOTE, No. 100 Lexington avenue, New
York dec15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

~ AWAYWITH SPECTACLES.- OLD
Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi-
cines. Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Ad-
dress Dr.. E. B. FOOTE, No. 120 Lexington avenue,
New York. dec15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

q HERIF SALE.
y The Executors of George Glbbon vs.. the City
Council OF Charleston.
BY virtue OF an execution against the property
In the above case. to me directed and delivered
will be sold on TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF July.
1870, Monday the 4th, being National holiday }
ut the northeast corner OF the Courthouse, at II
O'Clock NJ.
All the right, title and interest or the Defen-
dants In the Property In the City Of Charleston,
hereinafter set forth and described:
All that LOT OF LAND, situate east end OF
Plnckney street, now under Lease, known as the
FERRY Sllp."
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, situate east end OF Ven
due Range, and known as the Ferry Slip.'
All that WHARF OR WOOD YARD, situate west
end OF Lynch street.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings
thereon, situate ut the northeast corner OF Cal
houn and King streets.
All that LOT OF LAND, with the improvements
thereon, situate at the northeast corner Of Went
"Artesian Well"
All those LOTS OF LAND, covered by water,
situate at the west end Broad street.
ALSO,
All that LOT OF LAND, situate OF the foot OF
King street, and next west Of White Point Car
den.
All that PIECE OR PARCEL 0FLAND, with the
improvements thereon, situate at the foot OF Meet
ing street, and known as South Bay Battery or
'''-''o ~-'>' E.W.M. MACKEY.
jun13-m4tu1 Sheriff Charleston County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

wLIPPMAN's GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS, an old German Tonic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

@ @LIPPMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT
TIERS, the most delightful and effective in the
world.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

CRuMBs.-A man named John Robinson.
tlity years Of age, who personated police
.man and attempted to violate the person Of
Jenny Mazyck, has been committed to jail.
The Union Star and United Fire Companies,
of this city, propose havinga grand excursion
to Beaufort on the Fourth of July.
Frank Kelly has been required to give bail
IN the sum of $500 to answer the charge Of
having made false statement, under oath,
against sundry parties arrested for robbing
Mr.. Rials.
Robert Aston has been sentenced by Trial
Justice T. j. Mackey to pay fine of $40 and
costs, or thirty days in Jail, for assaulting and
.beating Henry Green.
Henry Draine, for abusing and molesting
the police, has been turned over to the State
for prosecution.
The Governor has accepted the resignation
OF Mr.. A. Habenicht as commissioner Of pi-
lotage.
.Tpre have been numerous petty robberies
during the past week, nearly all occasioned by
leaving front doors open.
The anniversary celebration of the Sunday
school of the Citadel Square Baptist Church
did not take place yesterday afternoon, as an
nounced, but was postponed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27

The LATE WV. GILMORE SINMs.-In the
last numbersot Harpers Weekly and Leslie's
Illustrated News appear wood-cut engravings
of the late VIM. Gilmore Slmms. Neither Of
them Is good. However, accompanying the
one in Harper's is a glowing tribute to the
memory of the deceased, in which appears the
following: "Though best known to the pub
licsas novelist, he would, we believe, greatly
have preferred to devote his powers to imsgi-
native composition in verse, with the lyrical
predominant. His works of fiction are color
ed with this romantic element. Through how
many kindling pages has he pursued his favo-
rite topic, the exercise of the imagination in
the culture Of the beautiful, which with him
meant love, reverence, the virtues for time
and eternity His last appearance in public,
only few weeks ago, leaving a couch Of
sickness for the effort. was to deliver an ad-
dress before the Charleston County Horticul-
tura socley, instinct with these ideas of his
life. It is entitled The Sense of the Beauti-
full; Affection with full hand can sprinkle no
choicer flowers upon his grave than the lilies
and amaranthire blooms reared In the eye OF
heaven in this his own noble death-song."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-27
financial.

Dealer In SPF Gle, ENCURRENT BANK NOTES
Bonds, Stocks, Coupons &C., &C.
Orders for the purchase and sale OF Securities
promptly executed.
Collections carefully attended to and remitted
for upon day OF payment, at current rates OF ex-
change.
Prices Current issued weekly and forwarded
grstuitously to any point on application.
New York Correspondents Howes 4
Macy, Henry Clews 6 Co., Luther Kountze, and j..
N. Welth & ArentS. junl5-mwf3moS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
DOES THE PATRIOT" MIsREPREsENT THE PREsI
DENT
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


SIR; | read with very much surprise the
article copied into THE TRIBUNE OF this morning from
The Washington Patriot in which the writer gives what
purpors TO be the language OF the President OF one
OF his private secretaries Is it possible that President
Grant has avowed himself TO NewEngland Senator as
duestf Aud his secretary, Gen. Babcock, declared
that II he were not officially connected with the Ex
ecutiye that he would subject Senator Sumner to per-
sonal vOlencei" These serious aud yraye charges
made 10y the Editor Of The Patriot Mr. Harvey ex Min
iser 10 PORTUGAL II they false would II be bet
yer mat they should he promptly denied Perhaps Gen.
Graht may remain silent simply because To undertake TO
answer one Islander would compel the answering OF ten
thousand others THIS Il ordinarily q safe rule The
PRESIDENT OF the United states should ask attention
70 or authorize denals OF trumpedup spaper charges
bu there are cases Ia which the rule should be departed
rom and the case OF The Patriot appears To me Ia be-
one OF then As 10 Cot FOfnCy, no IL Newspaper man.
ana can speak for himself to the charge that de.
mana was made on him by the President 40 attrck MIR
aunlher Tor ms course on the Sm Domingo trcnt,"
GeW- l1rh, Dev, ~ 1917. A ELrJyLIuAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31
TARIFF ALTE RATIONS.

The changes which were made in the Tariff
bv the Act OF July 49, 1870 and which go 40 effect on
and after jan l. 1871 given below The quantity ana
value of large number OF articles imported In the hsea
year ending Juno 3d. 1863 also stated with the Tarh
rates in force up to the 3lst inst In cases where no
quantity value given II ia mainly because th art
cles named were imported ~ belonging to Class OF
goods not specially provided for In tie Tariff. where
the nc and old rates are the same II Is principally the
resut OF rccassHcnton or settle disputed pon All
articles not named in the following table will pay the
al ma duti ra "a hprptOfOre:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31


The following sections Of the Act OF July 3D. 1870 arc OF
interest:
SEC "a That the word "saitpoer as used IN see.cs
OF the act of March 1868. allowing drawback Oh uy
on foreign saltpeer manufactured into gnpowder IA VIC
United States, and exported therefrom, sna DC ~
strued to mean the element OF inter so used "hoHoA
be the nitrate Of potash or nitrate OF soda
SEC &C. This section enacts that goods In bono sna d
only pay the duties II imported AFTER jan T. a
that merchandise remaining IN bonded warehouSesoea
the day and year this Act shall take effect ana uPH
which the duties shall have been paid, shall DC eht
10 refuudng OF the difference between the alnouhts
duties paid and the amount OF duties said goods a..
and merchandise would be subject 10 II tue same WV
Imported respectively after that day
The amendment made by the bill regarding the duus
on Sugar recently passed thus defines how the easu''
ton with reference TO duty is to be determined;
"That the Secretary " the Treasury shat 10y $50 IA
ton prescribe and require that samples rom pao sh
manner ~ to ascertain the quality OF shei sugar % IA
weights o. sugar imported In CASKS anu boxes sh'
marked istnctly Nv the Custom House Wegher ID Sou
iu. Tue aguycs ladeliOy on each package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-31

Cork wood, manufactured.
COrsets, or manufactured cloth,
woven, or made I'm patterns'Of
such Size, shape, and form, or
cut IN such manner IA TO be nj
for cOrsets, when valued at 81
per dozen or less, per dozen.
Do, valued over u per dozen. d.
Cotton bagglng or other manll-
features not otherwise prOvid-
ed for, suitable for the uses TO
which cotton bagging IL ap-
piled. composed wholly or I'm
part Of hemp, jute, flax. gunny
bags, gunny cloth. or other
material, and valued ut &c. or
less per square yard. .......J
Do, do, valued over &c. pc
square yard. observation-disclosures.
Cotton thread, yarn, warps, or
warp yarn. not wound upon
spOOls, whether single or ad.
yAnced beyond the condition
OF single by twisting two or
more single yarns together,
whether on beams or in bun
dies, skeins, or cops, or In any
other form, valued at not ex-
seeding 40c. per fb.............)
Do, do, valued ut over iOc. per |
N and not exceeding Coo. per !
ID. -..............
Do. do, valued at over loo. and
under SOC. per tb..
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

aBe good boy, Herman, fear God, and
do NO one q wrong," were her last words
as she pressed me to her bosom Then
departed The voyage TO the United
States. nv struggle with poverty, my
adventures in the far West my success
in the gold mines Of California, my joy.
full return 70 my fatherland-ali, all,
rushed and surged through my mind
"Ons more minute! Pray to God for nsg
iniquuy ~ came from below. But could
not pray, though I felt calmer, as the last
moments were approaching.
What was that! Something vague and
undefinable, which soon assumed shape
came quickly to my minds eye. / sav
the sports Of my boyhood. Providence
advise and unerrin4, had shown me the
roeans of escape. Often / had sat, like
ore upon horse, on the top Of railing!
and Sid with great velocity down it
smooth surface. There Was railing bsfoT'
me n0so!
The Enelishman still leaned against it.
Quick, Herman, ere it is too late!
The next moment / was On the railing
feltthe air whiz past me. / felt that my
extended feet struck something which
yielded to the impetus heard dull
crash; terrible cry followed-then re
membered no more.
When awoke realized that was ~
ing upon something soft. / stretched out
my hands-a cry of terror escaped my
mouth. / had touched the face Of thu
dead Eleanora. l had fallen into the
coffin.
Again lost my senses
When I awoke found myself in bed
my father, mother, and my affianced bride
were standing by my bedside. They told
me that in the morning shepherd hae
found the door of the tower closed He
looked through the keyhole and saw 9
dead man. He returned TO the town
| telling every one he met on the way the
fearful sight he saw. The door wa
broken open. I was found insensible
The Baron Dale was dead. A broken rit
had penetrated his heart. In his memo
randum book was found a detailed &C
count of his life, and with pencil he had
written his intention of destroying him
self and me, whom he supposed to be tht
betrayer of his wife. The glass box die
contain q white detonatiDg powder, sucf
as is used in filing percussion caps.
My true narrative is soon ended. .
Six months passed away ere could
leave my bed, and months elapsed ere
regained my full health. / married ant
returned to San Francisco. am no
quite positive if the Englishman wa
mad, for he had laid his plans well.
Mine was singular escape from SUD
den death. Those dreadful forty Jsce min
utes, during which ! was at the mercy o
q fiend, are indelibly impressed upon my
memory Bra.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12
The --latest saaks Story iron Inaia.


TH. following il an extract from let
ter Of an o6lcer Of engineers now serving
in India:
The last time / was in camp with K.
was when was on my first tour Of IN
spection, and We were all jolly. On that
occasion . fearful accident befel me,
ing chat unto this day. We were hating
in small inspection building. It was
duck, and I went into my bathroom to
have my tub. In the bath room was
erected q masonry bath, With high walls;
but preferred my tub. It was, rs said,
before dusk, and pretty strong wind was
blowing through the open door. took
of my clothes and put them on chair,
and Was standing on the wet floor OF the
bathroom, just stepping into my tub,
when . great, long, black, cold, Shiny
snake coiled around my legs, and, rushed
between them. / gave q tremendous
howl, and leaped into the tub, when
gave three more dismal howls, and shud-
dered continuously from head to foot, as
saw that the brute had taken up his sta
ton between me and the door, barring all
escape. was afraid to take the chance
Of dashing water::over him, because it was
just possible that he might spring at me,
| so hoisted myself up on the edge of the
tub standing against the corner Of the
wall-the farthest could get from<him-
and uttered another melancholy howl of
holplessness, and stood looking at him,
and he at me. Thereupon the following
conversation ensued between E, in the
next room, and me:
K-What is up!
Myself-Oh, q snake-a great, big,
black snake, and he won't bulge, and
can't get out
K.eHold hard till come with light,
and stick, and some negroes.
Myself-For Heavens sake, don't stir.
or you'll drive him at me. Don't come,
say-don't come-don't you come.
K-An right, then, won't
So the snake and continued to stare
at each other, and revolved plans of es-
cape I thought Jump from the edge OF
the unstable tub over the masonry bath
wall, about five feet of, into the bath,
might save me, if it even broke my leg.
| 1t was my only chance of escape, and
should probably have to take 1t, although
didn't know, for the life Of me, what
might be in the bath, and it was getting
| as dark as pitch. / shivered away on the
| edge of the tub; at last CLEAN OF nope
crossed my mind.
81 say, k"
K-Well, shall bring the Lightly
Myself-Yes, bring it gradually and
carefully, and not negro, and don't come
beyond the corner, or you may come In
for it yourself
So faint CLEAN spread itself over the
floor, which only magnified the terrors Of
the situation. Suddenly, with q des-
perate resolve, stopped and sent whole
souse of water over the snake, who didn't
| bulge an inch, but l was savagely mad
now, and made at him and clutched him
by the collar, and 10, and behold it was
my black neck-tie, which had been blown
in by the wind, got wetted on the floor
and blown about my legs, and put me in
| the worst funk ever was in. Fancy
man shying at his own neck-tie
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12
Pruning the Apple Tree.

Various opinions have been entertained
as to the time and extent of the opera
tiOn.
Some good cultivators almost entirely
omit pruning--others simply from neg
lect-while many farmers prune too BE-
verely, using an axe or saw on large limbs.
These extremes should be avoided, and
a moderate, judicious pruning every year
will be useful in giving the tree right
form, and giving the fruit the benefit of
the sun and air, and removing limbs
which cross each other, or will soon do 80.
AS to the season, We all like to use the
pruning knife in the spring, say in March,
April or May. This we may do on small
limbs; we mean very small ones. But if
we prune at that time the larger limbs, we
shall find an oozing of sap, black stem
and decaying stump, but if the pruning
is done during the latter part OF February
or the month of March, or in July or
The writer would avoid mid winter, al
though he once pruned thoroughly bear
ing trees during January, without any
apparent bad result.
Very large limbs should not be removed,
as such wounds are long time in heal
ing, but if done, the cut surface should be
covered with paint.
1t is well in pruning to leave sufficient
shade to the boay OH the south side OF the
tree, to protect it from the sun. With
this object in view, it has been fashionable
to form the heads Of apple trees very low,
quite too low for convenience in cultiva-
ton. We have some trees forming, the
head from one or two feet from the
ground, which we find inconvenient to
cultivate.
It is inconvenient to cultivate or gather
fruit from such trees. The heads of trees
sheuld be just high enough to admit
the limbs will bend to the ground, some
of them. 5
In cutting off limbs, it is q matter of
some importance that the stumps should
be right, not too long. as the new growth
would not cover it. Nor should it be cut
too close to leave too large wound. A
small, stiff bucksaw works well in prun-
ing, and all surfaces more than, say three
fourths of an inch in diameter, should be
painted, and then no smoothing of the
surface Is necessary.
While am writing, will mention that
some % years ago discovered, by exper-
imenting, that decoction or infusion Of
quassia was sure to destroy the aphis or
leaf louise, but had no effect on the bark
louise. 1t does not injure the foliage in
the least. This was my own discovery,
and published in early numbers of the
Prairis Farmer. This is cheaper and
more pleasant to handle than tobacco; it
does not kill the lice instantly, but in the
course of two days they die and drop of.
e. G. MYGATT, IN Prairie Farmer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

THE following are some rules that 1t
would be well TO observe In rearing
chickens:
!. Keep the chicks in warm, clean, dry
.. Don't let them run out in the morn
ing until the sun has removed the dew
5. Let them have plainly Of food and
fresh water.
{. The COOP must be rat.proof.
B. Don't LEI the chicks have access TO
siops or stagnant water.
8. See that they are housed when a
storm IL threatening.
Rules tor keeping the henery In proper
order:
/. Clean out every day, and sprinkle a
81 Sprinkle ashes over the floor two OF
three times week. Frequently change
the straw or hay forming the nests, and
white wash the nest.bOxes at every re-
newal, aud twice year thoroughly white
wash the whole interior Of the house.
Rules for the management OF sitting
hens: R!g -,
/. Set the hen In place where she will
not be disturbed.
9. Give a large hen 10 or 10 eggs, me.
dunn. sized one 10 Or II, small one eight
or nine, $50. s.',.fs4s NJ
ting.room until she has Matched, but keep
her supplied with gravel, food and water.
4. When chicks are Matched leave them
in the nest for eight or ten hours.
B. Don't NEEDLE with the eggs during
incubation; turning them once day, and
an such fo0lishness, II apt to prevent the
Aers from hatching.- WSsterx HuTol.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12
DURING service at ST. Paul's Episcopal

DURING service at ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church, at Pittsburgh, on recent 6un-
day, the walls began TO crack, and on
looking in the direction from which
the noise proceeded, the congregation saw
daylight streaming through large open
ing between the wall and the root, and .
crack extending down the wall several
feet. The rector succeeded in allAying
the excitement after which he quietly
but hurriedly dismissed the congregation,
having them pass through the vestry In
rear Of the building. Everybody was
frightened and nobody was hurt
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

A Boston paper says: "a widow, who
has followed successfully three husbands
to the grave, entered well-known jewell
~ establishment in this city last Saturday,
and producing the three silver plates
which had erst adorned the collins Of the
dear departed, desired the proprietor to
have them made over into q butter .knife.n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

An obelisk stands in johnson square,
Savannah, dedicated, though without any
explanatory inscription to General Greene.
Lafayette, many years ago, laid the corner
stone of it. An effort is now making to
add to it q bronze medallion Of Greene,
with suitable inscription.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-12

tn. Peoria (ul.) Transcript says two
men In that city have been experimenting
upon perpetual motion machine-one iOr
twenty and another for twenty hve years.