davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
MARINE NEWS.
HARLEsTo MA RICH 10.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

| ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Brig Nary Dana, O'NeiG, Bath, Me.-1o days
Ice. To AGage Il co.
Schr Henrietta Hill, Hill, Elizabeth City, o.
Corn. To Z 81 Butler & Son.
Steamer City Point, Peck, Palatka. via Jach
sonvic. Fcrnandina and Savannah. 81 bales
cotton, 1oS hbis seed, empty barrels &c. To d
Aiken & co, captain Vincent, K Scott w +
Lewis, G W Williams & CO. Z Lowndes w c Zee
Il co, II Ingraham & Son, Cohen, nanckel & CO.
Steam .sr ..S Martha Washington, S.ilmons,
Georgetown, S C. To Risley & Creighton.
Steam tug Isaac r Staples, Springs, George
town, s C. TO Rsley & Creighton.
Received from Uhiseli;'s P...,e Mill 40 tierces
rice. To W e Bee l. &C, and f C Cart.
Received from Bennetts Mill. 100 uerces rice.
To " Bee Co. and G Cart.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Charleston, Berry, New York-James
.hdTer & GO.
.Schr veuiila, Eaton, Baltlmore-Rislcy & Creish-
ton.
Schr L Wing, Endicott, New Haven, Conn,
via Georgetown, S SC-Risley & Creighton.
Schr Gov Burton, Steelman, JacEsonyile-u +
Baker i CO.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Charleston Berry. New Yol%.
"''nnel Jacksouvigr, Fla.
S,t.ia'iin Hnani,av 'nRT
FROM THE - .s,p-; Ssx York.
steamship South Carolina, A., -..>-are,
Steamship Maryland, johnson, Ba'.
March s.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
schr p II Naylor, Naylor. at New York, March,.
Schr Annie Gaskcll, Gassell, at Phllauclphia'
Marchi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
COMMERCIAL NEHS.
Exports.

HRu YoHK-per steamship Charleston-tS4a oales
cotton. la packages ssndries, 21s tierces rice;
NEW RAVEN Conn, VIA GeoRGEToWh, S-O-fer
scsr No,,nla-l50 tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

CHARLESTON, May l6, 1865
Mr.. ]. H. RUSSELL, one Of our careful and intel
ligcnt pharnaceutsts ana Anothecaries has Sb
milicd TO my examination Tho formula for the
preparation of 4 SUuthns Cordial prepared ami
vcnded by hn
II affords me pleasure to express a favorable
opinion Of It's safe and efficient adaptation To the
particular cases Of the diseases Of children, which
it is designed to relieve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
PORT. ..gALENDAR.
HooN,s PHASES.

New Moon, I'd, 3 hours, % minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 10TH = hours, So minutes, morning.
Fun Moon, 18th, hours, 50 msnntcs, morning.
New Moon, 3ist, hours, 81 minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
MOUNT I'LEAsINT. 6. c. 1sGs.

MOUNT FLEASANT, S. C., 1858.
Mr. j. B. Russell
DEAR STR-I have used your Soothing Cordial
for children extensively in my practice, and most
cheerfully testify In itS merits. ] have found II,
without an exception, to accomplish all 1t claims,
and consider 1t superior to anything In use FOR
children.
Its freedom from anodyne Of any kind recon-.
mcnds it as a perfectly safe preparation in the
hands Of mothers and inexperienced nurses.
Very respectfully, &c,
d. X. WILLIAMS, NJ. ID.
Made by J. b. RUSSELL, Chemist.
Sold by DIR. Il. BAER, Wholesale Agent for
South Carolina. 0ctl3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

VESSELS SUPPLIED WITH CABIN AMI
Y MESS STORES ON SHORT NOTICE.
Captains and Stewards are respect AI6A
fully invited, TO call anu examine the GAa4!sA4e
quality and prices OF our GOODS. Full weight
sga.antecd. Delivered free Of expense.
WIN. S. CORWIN & CO.,
No. 2T5 King street, opposite 1Iasel,
Charleston, S. C.
'-h of EU. Gee GGt, broadway, New York.
81 BraL>.
janaJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

NOR NEW YORK-THURSDAY.
THE AL SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIP
TENNESSEE,
,,n,cocs,st, Commander will sail for ,IffTA
rsH Ynrs ri ~ErRsplr March 10th, SAslasaz
A. atm Salt.nast iJ otloIk y: H,t from Pier No. q
Union Wharyea, ~
Through Bills Lading will he issued FOR Cot.O.
to LIVERPOOL. HAvKE, Boston and the Ne"
England Manufacturing Cities.
Freight on Sea Island Cotton &c; Upland, &c,
Rice, 81 rs per casfs
Insurance by the Steamers OF this. line " per
cent.
For Freight engagements. or passage, having
very superior state room accommodations all new
lylurnished, apply to WAGNER, HUGE Err i CO., No.
26 Broad street, or to WIN. A. CUURTENAi,
No. Union Wharves. mchT "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
NHANGE OF ULE.
E yEJ 81 5ssss. s;s !;.s:;ys;z

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OPFICE.l
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH. January 7, 1870.
On and after SUNDAY, tile 9th instant, ras!an
er Trains on this road will run US follows:
SIGuT EypRpSS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10
Shipping.

BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOS-
ID TON, AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTH
WEST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

LIST OF VESSELS ..
rr rtr.ryp AND SAILED FOK THIS. rokr'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-10

The Charleston Cotton. Rice ana NaVal
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 9, 1s7o.J
COrros-There Was rather a coed inquiry early
In the forenoon at about the figures of the day be-
fore, but Oh receipt of gold news, the market be-
came quiet and somewhat Irregular. prices SHOW
ing lower tendency. Sales about $50 sales say
10 at 15c; at lie; % at l71c; SO at lsc; ~ at
IsXc at 1S5lc; l6 at lsc; l59 at soc; ut 2o1<c'
4s at 2ohc; IS at 21c We quote somewhat noinl'
1Ir.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
State of Vermont.
ADJ'T AND ms. GEMS OFFICE, !
Montpelier, Feb. II, 1870. !

ADJ'T AND INs. GEMS OFFICE, I
Montpelier, Feb. II, 1870.
General Orders No 2.
The painful duty devolves upon the
Governor Of announcing to the people of
this State the death of his predecessor,
Peter T. Washburn, which occurred at
Woodstock Oh the 9Th inst.
The distinguished public services of
Gov. Washburn have made him well
known to all of us. Bred to the bar, he
soon acquired high standing in his pro-
fession, and for many years had ranked
among the foremost lawyers of the State
BUTT was from his intimate connection
with the military history of Vermont
was one of the few who for years before
the Great Rebellion dared ~ show
precspt and example, his stro" e, by
in an organized militia -Ag interest
the first to take . He was almos
tenant OF me field, and, as its lieu
m~- ,.onel, commanded. the first L, !, i
Int Vermont volunteers. Soon after the
expiration of his term of service, he was
in the fall of 1861, elected adjutant gen.
eral, aud continued 10 occupy that posi-
ton for five years. In this capacity he
displayed Il rare talent for organization
the quotas of the State were filled with
ptitude-o{ten in advance, and his
ability and untiring industry have left a
deep impress on the elaborate records over
which he presided. Strictly just and I'M
compromising in his official conduct, he
was yet sufficiently courteous and oblig-
ing to all.
His death will be sincerely regretted by
all, and especially deplored by our sol
diers, who knew and appreciated him
best.
The officers of the several military or
CARNATIONS will wear the usual badges of
mourning at all the regular parades dur
ing the current year.
By order of the Governor.
WILLIAM WELLS,
Adj't and ms. 6 en- eral
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

HUGo's SYMPATHY-VictorH Hugo has
a great heart, which throbs with symps-
thy for all the oppressed. BE did more
than any other man to awaken France.
He helped Garabaldi impel religious lib
erty in Italy. He lost no time to tell reyO-
tionary Spain of the glory of republic
1t was he who said, ITO me, who love
martyrdom better than success, John
Brown is greater than Washington" And
now he pleads for Ireland:
HAUTEvmLE HOUSE, Jan. 16, 1870.
have received, sir, your eloquent and
just letter. I have already raised nv
voice for Ireland, and / shall raise il
again. / was thinking of Ireland when
I said, few weeks ago, those words
which irritated the tory press: "One PEG
pie has not the right TO own another PEG
ple.'
You are right to call me Homo. Yes,
man profoundly is. All who suffer seem
to me my family. Old, feel myself 5
father.
England defends Poland and oppressss
Ireland. Never was stranger contradic-
ton. Doubt not, sir, Ireland will tri-
umph. England will be recalled to logic
and to truth. The consciousness of man
kind makes itself felt.
Count on the little can do, and believe
in my fraternal cordiality.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. -
Dallas, 81. Louis RjUer, Minnesota, FeJ
IS, 1S70.-To Gov. Smith, President Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad; Ground
broke on Northern Pacific Railroad To-
day. One hundred men at work. Hurrab
for he commencement of the great enter
prise 1 have six parties of engineers in
the fe Id. Shall push the work vigorously
IRA SPAULDING, Engineer in charge.
The Free Press: "This dispatch is rs
futation of the telegram published ai
Saturday to the effect that the surveying
parties of the Northern Pacific Road had
been Withdrawn from the field on the de-
cision of the Secretary of the interior
that the road must be built on an air line,
except where unsurmountable obstacles
prevented. No such decision has been
made. The Northern Pacific has fairly
started. It has all the money it wants
1t is backed by energy, capital, ability
and sound practical judgment. Itis going
through, and will be the most benefcient
material enterprise of the century"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
Personal Quarrels VS.. Railroads.


Editor Rutland Herald: If the editor
of the Courier, by his own foolishness and
mad-dog frenzy toward the management
of the Rutland Rail Road, 80 forfeited his
title to free pass as an editor, that Mr..
Page thought best not to longer give ia
gors for curses, cannot see the sense or
propriety of any of the friends OF the
Woodstock Rail Road allowing them
selves to be switched off from that very
important interest on to the side-track OF
calumny and personal quarrels. "Let
every tubI stand upon its own bottom"
IF the editor of the Courier sees fit to drop
the Woodstock Rail Road question, and
devote his whole time and paper in throw
ing dirt and personal abuse upon Gov.
Psge, /, for one, do not propose to follow
SO foolish and uncalled for an adventure.
I am friend to the Woodstock Rail
Road, and have deep interest In the
present and future of the town of Rut-
land, and regret very much that Rutland
does not see more clearly her duty and
future interest, and give the enterprise
it's unqualified support. But while am
in favor of any and all enterprises that
will tend to add to the wealth and impor-
lance of Rutland, cannot be SO blind
and totally devoid of common sense as
not to appreciate and encourage all the
other improvements and important inter-
ests that have made our town what it is.
Those who are willing to be made cats
paws of. to scratch Gov. Page, or shovels
with which to throw dirt on the Rutland
Rail Road, can have the first chance. 1
decline. WOODSTOCK RAIL ROAD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
THE CASE OF DoRMAS 3. b

THE CASE OF DoRM4N 3. 3 ,ro,,
The mysterious case of the ASA ,1+ r,,r
Dorman B. Eaton, Esq, les5 no 1svvs,
of New York, on Saturday w sr,np Last
has aroused the people of IT, -. oi+,. n :
sense of the condition q c.. - 4bei,
city. The Herald 50"
The attempt tr E..oD n,
other night. WI muiue. -,
- "a hin view of his own nous
the ob;ac, .,pearance. Plumber was n'
nail ., neither was ordinary personal
,,y, :. There was no chance medley
- the crime was committed on deliber'
ate plan made by persons familiar with
the gentleman's habits. As there has been
given public indication that this man was
looked upon with bitter dislike because he
was counsel in some cases against t1s
Erie management, people may NATURALLY
wonder whether this is the latest way Of
serving iniunctions."
The New York Bar Association IL
Wednesday evening adopted the follow,
ing resolution and provided the money
therein mentioned:
Whereas, On Saturday, Feb. 18th, I'll
attempt was made upon the life of Dor.
man B. Eaton, member of the bar. and
of this association, under circumstance:
: which lead to the belief that the attemp'
{ was instigated by private malice.
Res0lCed, That the Executive Commit
tee of this association be instructed T.
offer, through the proper authorities,
reward of $1,000 for the Apprehension
and conviction of such person or person
engaged in said attempt, to be paid upor
conviction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
Almost Over.
It is almost over now;

It is almost over now;
NY life-woYk Is nearly done.
A few more stitches yet I trow;
Long it seems since I begun.
And the thread Of many years
Has been sometimes soilod by tears,
Knotted, too, by cares and fears!
o, it is not that shirk
Toiling on from day to day;
1have learned to take the work
As comfort on my way.
Yet rest it on my knee
Just little while to see
Evening creep on lovingly.
Silence and purple sky
Over-arching vale and hill,
And the silver stars that seem to lie
In the gold-air, mute and still;
While the rich and radiant West
A for festival is drest-
Amber studs upon her breast.
Now q mist most softly read,
Putting out the purple light,
Uniting all my twirling thread,
Creepeth up into the night.
I can no longer work, you see,
With the beam thus sent to me,
Ere the dark fall heavily.
Look, nay children everywhere
Der my work and heart is spread
This bright cleaning from the air,
Blotting out my trembling tread.
From the light such joy take
That ye must not murmur make,
If thus sitting, hfe's thread break.
Only put my chair aside,
And in gentlest accents say,
"Mother worked here till she died,
With Gods love-light on her way"
BY this token, dears, know,
Of the heaven-lght in flow
It is almost over now!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
Letter From Lucy Stone.

1t appears that when Lucy Stone was
at st. Adams some lady addressed her q
note and signed it "Anti-Suferage" We
have Just received, says the Messenger, the
following reply.
WAvERLY, n. J., Aug. IA.
Su6rage-Dear Madam y our
note of the 4th inst, has just reached me
here.
One half hours talk would be worth an
age of writing. You ask "Is it right to
thrust the ballot upon woman when she
does not want it y
will answer your question by asking
another.
Is it right to send our children to school
when they don't want to go?
Is it right to send missiona ries to the
heather who do not want them
You would probably answer yes to both
these questions, and would add that the
children ought to want to go TO school,
etc.
So say. Women ought to want to help
make good laws for their children, and to
help elect good men to office, who will
rule in the fear of God.
You will not forget that if the ballot is
use it; SO that the exercise of the right,
by those who wish it, has nothing to do
with those who do not. They can still
refrain if they please, still cherish what
you call an sinstinct" but what call the
result of false education. Many men
take no part in elections, unless some ex-
citing question is up, thus showing how
they undervalue, both the duty and the
dignity of citizenship, but that is not a
reason why all men, should be disfran-
chised.
We call it self.evident TRUTH, that
governments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed'-wo-
men are governed, and it is an injustice.
(which is sim when they do not give their
consent. The application of a self-evi-
dent truth must result in good. Weddell
Philips said stake your part with the per-
feet and abstract right, and trust God to
see that it shall prove the expedient"
Ii we do this, all these questions as to
what will happen if a great truth is appli-
ed practically, will settle away down out
OF sight in the quiet faith that he who
made truth, will take care of the results
of its application. All we have to say is
to OBEY. VIII you not try and look at it
in this light? am sure it would relieve
you of much trouble. If I 60 to st. Al
bans again please come, and let us talk
about it.
Very truly yours, LUCY STONE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
Book Nnt.ces.

The NATIONAL SPEAKER. By Jo..
Alden d. D., Z. L. d. New York
Appleton 81 Co.
This volume is one which after a s.,.
what thorough examination, in our IND.
ment is suited N meet popular NH
want in our schools. The author DR. 4,
den is President OF the New York ST..
Normal School. 1t contains a prefa.o-
note by that distinguished divine 4.
McCash, President Of the College Of Y,
Jersey. 1t is made mp Of selections 10 a.
the student in acquiring simple nation.
business like style Of speaking. DR.. y
Cash expresses his pleasure to find that,
much attention is paid to education
the colleges and Upper Schools Of Amer
and that in this respect the New Wor!3
in advance of the Old. He thinks Il.
this work after an examination is er
structed on the time principles of Rhs.,
ric, both in its genuine recommended.
and in its fresh and original selectior
This is commentator worthy Of gre
consideration from the source from when
it comes.
Every person win admit the importaa
of good speaking. While but very fen
give to it the Importance it demand
Good speaking has for its object the mo-
effective communication of thought an
feeling. The best description of moasrr
speaking and especially Of Pulpit orstos.
airy has been given by Sturgeon the cele
brated preacher of London. He says
"you rarely ever hear man speak in The
pulpit in the same way he would spesl
in the parlor. hear my brethren, soma
times, when they are at tea or dinner
speak in very comfortable English vOir.
but, when they get into their pulpit. aev
adopt sauctimonious tone, and. fill &sir
mouths with inflated utterslces or Tia
whine most pitiously." This is too trus
of speakers both in the pulpit and on Il
platform.
We never reeollec's to have seen Il
selections in this IN any other simill
work. The selection are from the choice
portions of some of the choicest write
in the language. With some of them v
are familiar, having heard them whe
originally spoken by their author
especially those from the orations an
sermons of Rev. Stephen Olin, D. D
Prof. W. G. I. Shedd, d. D., DR.. Bethun
Mark Hopkins, VIM. B. Sprague, Ralp
Waldo Emerson, several selections frol
the writings of each being given. 9th,
selections are made from the leadin
orators and writers of the present centurl
both in the new and old world.
DIR. Alden's work is most certainl
worthy of examination and use. Teacher
parents who desire book to secure fresl
selections for their pupils and chilirsHs
use in their evolutionary practice in =
schools should procure this little vSss'
entitled "The Natural Speaker"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1870.
'sNIan his Brothers. Keeper,

This is strange world in which we
live and society is like vast complicated
machine; wheel within wheel, each
man dependent more or less upon his fell
low man, bringing his energies to bear
upon great number, who, each like him
self, makes an individual laborer in that
mighty workshop, where are melting and
moulding and fashioning the hopes and
fears, the joys and sorrows, the labors and
struggles of the great family of man. And
he who dares, in the face of this heaven
constituted design, turn away and strive
to live for himself alone, thrusting from
him all responsibility, concerning the fate
of others, crying out like one of old:
Gam 1 my brothers keeper" may, ere
long, find the blood Of some brother man
lost, required at his hands, Broad, deep,
and eternal are the influences which each
son of Adam sways, while filling his APP
pointed sphere, and no one can rid him
self from the responsibility of his station.
He, as a wheel in this mighty machine,
puts in motion other wheels which, In
their turn, move others, and thus on, as
long as the world shall last. In the face
of this fact may we not fear that all eter-
nifty shall tell the kind of guardianship
man has exercised over his fellow man in
timer Surely, the world to come will be
but the exemplifoation Of what was began
in this. Try not then, to circumscribe
your actions and your influence to your
individual self Heaven forbids you thus
to reason, whatever May be the position
you now occupy, since your deeds and
your words shall leave living impress
on those among whom you move, and
their conduct and their words shall re-
feet deeper or brighter shade of yours
and for which, you must render account
when the record is opened at the end of
time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

SUDBURY.-Mr. W. ?. ]. Hyde of Sud
bury, writes Us the following concerning
the profit from four of his COWS the past
season, which we consider an eutraordi-
nary result, considering that the animals
were natives, and not of the fancy breeds
kept wholly for dairy purposes
SUDBURY, Feb. II, 1870.
Editor Rutland Herald Last year we
kept two COWS and two two-years old
heifers. The cows came in in February
and the heifers in May. We have sold
from them s19903 worth of butter, be-
sides using al the milk and butter ne
cessary for family of five for seven
months of the year and four the remain.
der of it. We sold two calves for $1S 80,
and raised two more worth $50. The
milk helped also to fat tive pigs, which
gave us a total product from the COWS, to
say nothing of what was used by our
family. of S237.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

1T is said that Ia ireland the influence
of the PRIESTS is greatly declining, and
that Cardinal Culien's threat of Withhold.
ing the rites of the church from those who
scnd their children to the national model
school is greatly disregarded.
The Chicago Eue'aing Past reports, en-
the authority of leading physician Of the
city, that Bishop Duggan, Of that Roman
Catholic diocese, is not insane; but has
been removed and put in confinement, as
an ecclesiastical penalty for gross rnisman-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24
Religious Intelligence.


BAPTIST.
The Baptist church aud society in
West Wardsboro will hold festival
Tuesday evening, February 22G' the pro
ceeds of which are to go toward getting @
church bell ...... ..........
--Bev. Alvah Sabin, having received q
call from his old parishione rs at Georgia,
Vt, to return and settle with them, has
consented to spend the conn ng summer in
connection with that chnrc b.
The audience room of the Baptist
church at Brattleboro, whic, has remained
unfinished since the church was built, two
years ago, is now being c. completed with
all possible dispatch, as tn society's pres
ent place of worship in their vestry is
too small for their incrt sasing member
ship.
The revival of religion still continues
in the Baptist church at Greenwich, N.
Y. Five converts were immersed last
Sabbath. Rev. Mr.. Spencer of Fairhaven,
Vt, is assisting Dr. Mason in his labors
the present week. aa
We believe there has not been time
for many years when the churches in the
Green Mountain State were generally en-
ioying more true prosperity than now.
This statement applies with special force
to the church in Burlington, Rev. M. A.
pastor Prosperity abounds. Ac-
sessions to the church are numerous. being
It almost every communion season. The
irst Sunday in January ten converts were
'aptized. The house Of worship is found
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-02-24

VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS. - When will
parents come to regard it as duty they
owe to their children to visit their schools
as often as practicable. What farmer
would turn off his young cattle into q
pasture, without going to look after them
two or three times at least, during the
pasturing season and see that they are
well cared for. Parents! will you not
svince as much anxiety and interest for
your children, by visiting your schools
.baafa