davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-19

REIGN.
LIVERPOOL
Bark A B Wyman, Wyman. sailed. Jan =, 9
The Charlotte Maude, McNaughten, sailed..Dec "a
NEWPORT, ENG.
The Island Queen, Brook, sailed. ...'...."..Jan 10
DOM EsTIo.
BOSTON.
Schr Hawkins, Wyatt, cleared. d..."...Feo
Schr Henrietta. Leavltt, cleared. ......"..Feb l
Schr @ Raymond, higgins, up......'....Feo
PORTLAND, NE.
Schr Maggie MulYey, Rogers, cleared. ....'fee '
NEW YORK.
Steamship Tennessee. Chichester, salieu''.reS
Schr L A Marshall. Edwards, up:.u::n,..e-1 IA
Schr Daniel Britss!Gn, Carroll, cleared. FEB "a
Sohr John Stockton, Price, Cleared. Jan
schr NJ Staples, Comm, cleared. ...........!an !
Schr Matoaka, Fooks, up. ~
Schr A Bentley, Bunne, cleared..'" '.'Feo "a "a
Schr Anna + Carll, Tyler, cleared. Jan ~
Schr Merrill Hart, Crawley, up...'.....yan 81 81
Scnr Ella, PeaSe, up. ..
Schr Myroyer. Brown, cleared. '..''r'Fep 40
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Thomson, VanZant, cleared.:.... .feo
Schr Peterson. English, cleared. o.
Schr Hooper, Campaen, up .;.'...Fre,S r,' 10 10
Schr WIN Garrison, Adams, cleared..... Fen 10
BALTIMORE.
Rrlg Minnie Miller Anderson, cleared. rep 10
Brig Jennie Morton, Gal age clearcd......Eeo
Brir Monica, Libby. cleared. ...feo .
Schr II & Hand, Hand, up. Ian q
Schr L W Bunnell, Bunnell, cleared. ....: rep
Schr Governor Burton, Steeman, cieared.'feo
NORFOLK, VA.
Schr Rosa. Drinkwaser sailed. d...."........!ah 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-19
FECHTER.

what tho New York Critics Tnihk u
his "Harnlot.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-19
LE S. HAN CKEL, N. D.,
D E N 7 l 8 T !,

Has resumed the practice OF his profession.
Rn0ma No. 2;l5 King street, opposite Hasei. over
SPEARS Jewelry Store. 1an2o 'ns1u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-19
Chipping.
EoR aIvERP OIL.

The fine British Bark DAVID MoNUTT, Il.
Lockhart, Master, is now ready to receive S9N&
Cargo for the above port. Being OF small capacity
and part OF her cargo engaged, will meet with
dispatch.
For Freight engagements, apply to
ROBERT MURE d CO.,
feb1l Royce's Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-19

LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THE PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-02-19

An overaowing house greeted Mr.. Fechter
At Nblo's last Monday evening, on the occa-
uon of his first appearance as Hamlet. He
had warm reception, and gave the audience
a truly original, If not satisfactory, represen-
tation of the character. We give extracts
from some of the criticisms of the New York
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21
Written for the Gallipolis Journal
A Trip Across the Plains to
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
CONCLUDED. |

| CONCLUDED.
We arrived at "Hole in the Rock
at 1885 P. NJ, and waited two hours
for the wagons to come up. We shal
camp here tonight. Distance travelled
to-day---28 miles. We purchased two
spring chickens at the Iron Springs
We will have them for supper. A
rare treat for us, and anticipation is pro-
ducing voracious appetites, notwith-
standing we have lunched on devilled
tongue, sardines, pickles and crackers.
The wagons seem to come slow to-
day.
Carr, our driver, gave me full ac-
count to-day of Mr.. Greely's famous
stage ride in California. Carr drove
him from Sacramento to Placerville-
but the big drive was by his partner
on the return. l am afraid it was a
put up job on the venerable white
coated philosopher of the Tribune
Carr says, 81 had a team of horses
which l drove TO the first station out
from Sacramento. They were fine
horses and l always drove them slow,
making up the lost time with the mus
tangs. had not been on the road
long when Mr.. Greely stuck his head
out and said, driver, have got to be
in Placerville by three o'clock--had
you better not drive little faster"
l told him to never mind, / would get
him there in good time. When 1
reached the first station got the mus
tangs. 1t took man at each head to
hold them. When they handed me the
lines hollered let 'em CO. and they
fairly jumped, and as they jumped l
gave them the whip. 1t wasn't long be-
fore Mr.. Greely poked his head out of
the window and said, 'he thought we
would get through in time. and l need
not drive. SO fast. l told him-our
usual gait, Mr.. Greedy. You ought to
have heard Col. Baker laugh, he was
with Mr.. Gresly. We had piece of
road running along the side of the
mountain, precipice on one side. When
/ came to it gave the mustangs cut
with the whip, driving as close as !
dare to the edge and sang out, shift
your tobacker, Mr.. Greely, it's kinder
siding here got him through in
time. Hank Monk, my partner, gave
him the big ride back. Hank picked
out for that trip my best mustangs
and put with his. / tell you that was
ride. Hank told me the wheels
hadn't time to go into the gulleys, but
Jumped 'em clear, and that Mr.. Gree
ly was on his head half the time. Mr.
Greedy oughtn't to have told the agent
in Sacramento that he had heard
good deal of California stage riding
and wanted to see specimen of it,
for the agent told US and gave US to
understand we must let him have it.
l guess Hank Monk did-for he had
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21
A NICE CORRESPONDENT.

The glow and the glory are plighted
To darkness, for evening is come;
The lamp IN Glebe Cottage is lighted,
The birds and the sheep bells are dumb,
I'm alone at my easement, for Pappy
Is summoned to dinner to Kew:
I'm alone my dear Fred but I'm happy
I'm thinking of you.
| / wish yon were here. Were l. Iduller
Than dull you'd be dearer than dear;
am dressed in your favorite color
Dear Fred, how wish you were hereI
am wearing my luzuli necklace,
The necklace you fastened askew;
Was there ever so rude or SO reckless
A darling as you.
want you to come and pass sentence
On two or three books with plot;
OF course you know "Janet's Repentance"
I'm reading Sir Waverly Scott,
The Story of Edgar and Lucy,
How thrilling. romantic, and true;
The Master (his bride was goOseyD
Reminds me of you.
To-day, in my ride, I've been crowning
The beacon its magic still lures;
For up there you discoursed about Browning,
That stupid old Browning of yours
His vogue and his nerve are alarming,
I'm anxious to give him his due;
But Fred, he's not nearly so charming
poet as you.
lheard how you shot at The Beeches,
saw how you rode Chanticleer
have heard the report of your speeches,
And echo'd of the echoing cheer.
There's whisper of hearts you are breaking
Ienvy their owners do
Small marvel that Fortune is making
Her Idol of you.
Alas for the world and its dearly
Bought triumph and fugitive bliss,
Sometimes half wish were merely
plain orpenniless miss;
But perhaps one is best with measure
of pelf and I'm not sorry, too,
That I'm pretty, because it's pleasure,
My dearest, to you.
Your whim is for frolc and fashion,
Your taste is for letters and art,
This rhyme is the commonplace passion
That glows in a fond woman's hoart
Lay it by in dainty deposit
For relics, we all have fewl
Love, some day they'll print it, because it
Was written to you.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21
HOTEL.
American House !
HOTEL

THIS HOUSE, situated on Locust Street
Il opposite the Court House, is always
open for the accommodation of day and weel
boarders, on terms as reasonable as any
house in the city.
Dec. I9. 1s67.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21
+" SO In the Shaded

80 did you says The mercury ''bobs"
Up and down in the tube
As if hunting a job.
Why tits surely no harm. with the "boh'' up 81
high,
To catch an old sucker
With beer on the fly.
Whisky, bug juice or calamity dear,
Are not eOmpared-by the artist
To cool lager beer.
"Shoo fly, don't bodder me" says the galoot,
As he smiles in his beer
And wipes of his snoot
To advocate abstinence is really played,
When murcury is up
To 80 in the shade
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21

R-"Mary had little lamb" has
heretofore been very popular, but since
the recent sheep disease, Mary lost her
lamb, and the following is offered as
consolation to the aforesaid Mary:
Mary has Grecian bend,
Which crooks her like a bow,
And looks when sticking up on end,
Like hump of buffalo,
1t follows her behind all day,
When she goes forth to school,
And makes the children laugh and play
To find her such a fool
The teacher, shocked, in silence turns,
His blushing face he wells,
And Mary then how wicked learns
Its to bear false tales
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21

Eg The servant girl of the Mayor
of indianapolis, Ind, lately took fear
full revenge on him for scOlding her
She left his shirt bosoms and cuffs limp
as cobweb, and starched the lower ex-
tremities till they resembled cardboard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21

R A dandy, while being measured
for a pair of boots observed, "Make
them cover the calf" "Heavensl" ex-
claimed the astonished artist, survey
ing his customer from head to foot 81
havn't leather enough.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-21

~ The human race is divided
into two classes-those who go ahead
and do something, and those who sit
still and inquire, "Why wasn't it
done the other wayp'-IrOmton Reg
ister.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03

The Cologne ZeitlI7lg has the following
account of rather smart swindle:
can unparalleled swindle, lately perpe-
trated in provincial capital, has caused
much stir. A gentleman stepped into the
store of a merchant, followed by a servant.
The gentleman, who wore his right arm in
a sling, was taken for a military pension
er, and the merchant gladly placed before
him such articles as he asked for
When he came to settle the account, how
ever. he found he had not sufficient mon
ey, so he asked the merchant to write a
note from dictation to his wife, which he
would send to his hotel by his servant
The merchant unsusp1ciously wrote as he
was desired, and on sheet bearing the
name of the firm, these words "Send me
Immediately, by the bearer, two hundred
thalers. Yours, Robert" He smilingly
closed up the note with the expression,
"Ah, then we are namesakes |" The SER
want took the note and soon returned
with the required sum. The gentleman
paid for the wares, gave them to his SER
want to carry, and went away Some
hours after the wife of the merchant visi-
ted him, and after talking on sundry
things, suddenly asked him why he sent
for the two hundred thalers. The man
was rendered speechless with astonIshment
when he saw what cheat had been play
ed upon him. The search after the sharper
has not yet been successful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03

AN Irishman, being invited by a dea-
con to accompany him to church, com
Piled with great alacrity. His pious
friend seated Pat in his pew, and with pi-
Gus Vlsage and austere aspect, awaited the
commencement Of the services. Pat
looked about him, and observing none of
the paraphernalia belonging to his peculiar
mode Of worship, whispered inquIringly to
the deacon
us this hereto church ?'
BE still, my good man, don't disturb
the meeting" replied the urbane but Sc
we're minister.
Faith an Pll do that same"
Presently the elder commenced his pray
er, which so excited the deacon that he
shouted in the fervor of his heart, GLORY
to God p'
Celt.
The worthy preacher stopped, and looked
around for the cause of his disturbance.
Seeing no one, he began again.
Suddenly the deacon cried out amen. ~
"Will ye be quiet, ye thafe of the world,
and not be disturbin' the paple ?" giving
him dig in the ribs.
The minister again stopped, and re-
quested some one to remove the profane
intruder
"Bedad, an I will, !" suitIng the action
to the word, he collared the offending but
innocent worshipper, and pitched him out
| Of the vestibule. Returning with con-
siderable pride, he addressed the minister
There, pIaZe yer reverence, I've put the
| blackguard out, bad cess to him."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03
A FrencI, DouhIe snlcIdc.

The suicidal mania has broken out in
France, and the ingenuity displayed by
some Of the victims is truly wonderful, not
to say appalling. On a Sunday morning,
recently, some peasants found in the
grounds of Villa Tiesserc, near Nice, a
young woman bleeding and insensible
She was removed to town, but expired be-
fore reaching it. 1t was ascertained from
reliable sources that she was the daughter
of a bookseller, and was a brilliant pianist.
During the winter months she was in the
habit of residing at Nice, and had there
made the acquaintance of a man named
Morplain. Her lover being without re-
sources they determined to put an end to
their anxieties by killing themselves Ac-
cording to the statement of the dying
woman, she left Nice with her companion.
at was" she said "our last night" They
took with them phial of laudanum, q re-
volver, and a sword-stick They made u
bed with their outer garments upon the
moss and lay down and slept till seven
O'Clock the next morning. They then
arose, bade each other adieu, and drank
the laudanum. They suffered much, but
could not die. Morplain said to the girl,
81 can bear 1t no longer; / shall blow ont
my brains" She cried out that she would
not be left alone with his corpse, and said
| "Shoot me ere'-pointing to the spot
where a gaping wound in her breast was
visible. II did not wish to be disfgured
and l entreated him to aim there. He
fired point blank" "Morplain." added
the dying woman, "shot himself through
the head, and you will find him lying
yonder He feared failure, and you will
see that he yet holds poniard in his
hand"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03

A singular method of making butter has
recently come into rather extensive use IN
France, based upon the fact that cream is
changed into butter by beng simply buried
in the earth. The theory of this result is
not very ineligible, though the fact is sta
ted to be beyond question, and in Norman
dy and other parts of France, butter is
prepared on large scale in this way. The
process consists in placing the cream in a
linen bag of moderate thickness, which is
carefully closed, then burying the bag
about foot and half deep in the earth,
and allowing it to remain from twenty to
twenty-four hours. At the expiration of
that period the cream is found to have be-
| come hard, and it is then broken I'D by the
means of wooden beater INTO small pie
ces, and sufficient water poured in to
wash out the butter milk. To prevent
any mixture of earth, it is advisable to en-
close the bag in a second one of larger
SIZE and coarser quality. This method of
making butter saves good deal of labor,
and separates the butter more perfectly,
and 1t is said the butter thus prepared is Of
more excellent quality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03
LEGAL.
Notice in Partition.

Charles Behlen ct ux Henry }. Nothnagel ct al.
H'HE defendants Henry J. Nothnagel and Lydia
i Nothnagel, his wife, of Columbus, Ohio, Her
mann 5. kaufinann. of Cleveland, Ohio, Monroe
Herbst and Mary N. Herbst, his wife, Louis k.
Kaufman, Catharine r. Kaufman, Mary l.
Kaufman, Lily kaufman, Flora kauflnann, ana
Catharine Kaufman, all of Canton, o., are hereby
notified that the plaintiffs, Chas Behlen and Mary
Louisa Behlenh his wife have thisday filed their GER
tain petition against them, said defendants IN the
Court of Common Pleas Of stark county, Ohio, de-
mandng partition of the real estate whereof Peter
Kaufman, late of Stark county, Ohio, deceased
died seized, intestate, situate in said county Of
Stark, 10 wit: Lots Nos 6i lS6 and lS in the city
of Canton; also tract OF 5S acres, more or less,
being part Of the southeast quarter Of section 49,
township II, range also tract Of II acres. more
or less, being part of the southwest quarter Of
"a 2G-lOO acres, more or less, being part of the
northwest quarter Of section -, township H. range
also tract of Is SG-lOO acres being part Of the
northwest quarter Of section o township II, range
s; also tract OF IO7 acres, being part of the south
east quarter OF section II, township II, range 9i
also a tract of $50 acres, being part of the south
east quarter of section -, township II. range Q;
all which tracts are more particularly described
in said petition; in such wise that the plaintiff
Mary Louisa Behlen, and the defendants Lydia
Herbst may each hold one equal fifth part thereof
in severalty; and the defendants Louis X Kauf
mann, Catharine E Kaufman, Mary l.. kauf-
mann, Lily Kaufman and Flora Kaufman to-
gether one equal fifth part thereof, or each Of
them twenty-ffth part of the same; and that
dover in said premises be assigned TO the de-
fendant Catharine Kaufmann widow Of said
Peter Kaufman, deceased Said petition will be
for hearing at the next term of said court, when
the plaintiffs will demand the appropriate orders.
5. MEYER,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
anti NUNlNr nFrE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03
What the Farmer nrnst Knn,v

The farmer like a business man, must
know what he is doing; he must have
some pretty decided view of what he is to
accomplish-in fact he must calculate il
beforehand.
He must know his soil-that of each
lot; not only on the top, but the sub-soil
He must also know what grain and grass
es are adapted to each.
He must know when is the best time
to work them, whether they need summer
following.
He must know the condition in which
ground must be ploWed, so that it be not
too wet or too dry.
He must know that some grams require
earlier sowing than others, ana what those
grains are.
He must know how to put them in.
He must know that it pays to have ma
chinery, to aid him, as well as muscle.
He must know about stocks and ma.
nures, and the cultivation of trees anC
small fruits, and many other things; in 6
word, he must know what experienced i
observing farmers know, to be sure of sue
cess. Then he will not .guess-will moi
run such risks
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03
NUMBER 8.
Agricultural.
Protection 70 Fruit Tree.-

This question was discussed at the re-
cent meeting of the Fruit Growers Socie.
ty OF Western New York. The Presi-
dent said: at is demonstrated that nro-
lection is needed We need it in spTino
when vegetation is Just starting. T6e
shelter town affords insures crops of
fruit IN our town yards when the farmers
crop fails utterly. Evergreens are a BET
ter protection than decidious trees y
James Vlck remarked that on the prairies
the outside rows of orchards exposed 10
the winds were of little value except as
attordlng protection to the balance Of the
orchard-especially those on the side ex-
posed to the prevailing winds. Mr.. Moo
dy SAID the south and east sides of his or
chard bore the most fruit. John J. The
mas, of the Country Gentleman, said
I'm New Jersey, recently, l saw belts of
evergreens twenty feet high, and within a
certain distance of these belts-the dis
tance being the range of their protection
the crop of grain, grass and fruits was
fifty per cent greater than beyond that
range. l think the Norway spruce is the
best tree, perhaps for protection. l be-
lleve that twenty years hence it will be
wondered that fruit growers of the pres
ent day did not know more about protec-
ton"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03
Isran, tor NIiIch Cnrrs.

One of our best dairymen in this section
relies mainly on bran as feed for his COWS.
and finds it produces the most milk. He
gives them as much'as they can cat, and
wants them to eat all they can, as they re-
turn him a vastly increased value in milk.
The quantity for COW must be regulated
by experiment and sound Judgment, avoid
ing surfeiting. He gives six or seven
quarts of bran and two of Indian meal for
morning feed, hay at noon, and bran and
meal again in the evening.
Bran has value for mich COWS as a
milk producer, which is not fully appreci-
ated or known, and seems for all stock,
but especially neat cattle, to promote
health and thrift On first turning out to
fresh pasture in the spring, succulent grass
is apt to produce securing. This is often
corrected by feed once a day of bran in
connection with free access always to q
lump of salt. An analysis of bran shows
it abounds in phosphate, the element of
milk and bones.-[ Reflector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-08-03
Recipes.

BEEF SoUP.-Four pounds of fresh beef
four quarts cold water; two large spoons
OF salt, which makes the fat rise. and it
should be skinned first thing Boil very
slowly, as hard boiling toughens meat. ii
1t should be necessary to use more water.
let 1t be boiling hot when added. When
the meat becomes tender add little rice.
II Will require four or five hours to make
this soup.
10 PRESERVE MAGNUM BoNUN PLUA1s.
Prick them with a needle to prevent
bursting, simmer them very gently in thin
syrup, put them into china bowl, and,
when cold, pour the syrup over. Let
Them lie three days, then make a syrup of
OF lbs. of sugar to 5 lbs. of fruit, with
no more water than hangs to large Jumps
OF the sugar dipped quickly and Instantly
brought out. Boil the plums in this fresh
syrup, after draining them from the first A;
90 them very gently till they are clear
and the syrup adheres to them put them
one bp one into small pots, and pour the
liquor over them
BISCUITS for eating with cheese. Take
as much Hour as you want for your bis
cunts, and with skim milk mix it into a
very stlH poste, after which roll it out to
about the thickness of a penny. then cut
1t INTO small pieces, the size of a shilling.
and after rolling them out very thin bake
them IN quick oven.
A PRETENTIVE AGAINST INFECTION =
burn a small piece of saltpetre IN each
room. If obliged to visit the infected
house drink some water in which little
salpetre has been dissolved, and when the
door of the cottage or room is first opened
stand little to one side, so as not to re-
ceive the first rush of air from the infected
house.
To CURE OFFENSIVE BREATH-Cleanse
the mouth and teeth freely with powdered
charcoal, and particularly after every
meal, when unusually offensive If the
teeth be furred, have them Immediately
scaled, decayed ones stopped or removed,
and useless stumps extracted. Take al
bedtime, occasionally, a mild dose OF ia
lap and rhubarb, and the following morn
ing dose of EPSON salts.
CAMPHoRATED DENTIFRIcE-Pre
chalk, one pound; camphor, one or two
drahms. The camphor must be finely
powdered by moistening it with a little
spirits of wine, and then intimately mixed
with the chalk.
BLACK LACQUER FOR BooTs AND SHOES
HARNESS, &C.-Mix four ounces OF shellaC
and half an ounce of the finest lamp black
IN a stone bottle, with twenty ounces o.
alcohol of the strength of eighty degrees
and close the mouth of the bottle with a
bladder. Add nothing more to the mix.
ture for twenty-four hours. but shake il
often IN that time. Then pierce hole in
the bladder with a needle, place the bottle
IN hot water and let it stand for half al
hour, taking it out often to shake it. I'm
tasten the bladder skin, pour one ounce oi
Venetian turpentine into the bottle, close
up the mouth again and place it one,
more IN warm water. The bottle should
be kept always corked, and it requires t.
be shaken before using the contents.-
Shoe and Leather Reporter.