davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

DOSEVILLE COTTAGE, AT AIKEN,
N 10 LET for the summer. at moderate rent,
Peaches and Grapes for family use supplied
gratis. Address ]. G. C.DERBY, Aiken. 8. G.
mby8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

UNo RENT, A SUMNER RETREAT IN
i the Town OF Anderson, S. ca beautiful
Cottage containing six rooms, partially lurnisneu;
The garden Ii In high state OF cultivation, anu
the surroundings all That can be desired for sum.
mer comfort aHd pleasure. From May TO OCTOBER
there ia not a more agreeable locality IN south
Carolina. Apply to F. q. DE FONrAlNE, at tile
abrlT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

1.-TWO HOUSES IN SUNNI ERVILLE TO
/ rent. either for the summer or entire year.
iaoe the nher an inferior one. but with eXten.
siVe Lot, well supplied with Shade Trees. For For
terms and further particulars. apply TO JoEN
GADSDEN, corner Ashley and Cannon streets.
maY1h-mMf6t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
No. oS Pine STREET, \. Y. Nov. q

No. IS PINE STREET, n. T.. Nov. 2l 1867.
UDoLpHo WOLFE, ESQ.,, Present: DEAR SIR
have made chemical examination OF sample
OF your "Schiedam Schnapps," with the Intent oil
determining II any foreign or Injurious substance
had been added to tile SIMPLE dislilled spirits.
Tie examlp ston has resulted In the conclusion
that The sample contained no poisonous otharm.
full admlxlures. l have been unable to discover
any trace OF the deleterous substances which
are sometimes employed in the adulteratin OF
liquors. would not hesitate TO use myself, mol
to recommend to others, for medicinal purposes,
the '.Schirdam Schnapps" as Ill excellent and
uuobjeotionable variety Of gin. Very respectfully
yours, tSigued) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist!
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABoRAToRY,(
Is. EXCHANGE PLACE, \. Y, Now Is, 1867.
UDoLPHo WOLFE, Esq. {: DEAR SIR-The under
signed have carefully and thoroughly ana!yzed q
sample OF your Aromatic Schledam Schapps,"
selecred by ourselves, anl have found the same
free from all organic or inorganic substances,
more or less injurious to health. From the result
OF our examination we consider the article one ef
superior quality healthfnl as beverage, and
ctiectual In It's medicinal qualities.
Respectfully yours,
iSlgned) ALEX. TRIPPEL, Chemist.
FRANCIS E. BNGELHARD, M. D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Dru
gists.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST.
mar2l-smos No. q BEAVER STREET. Ny.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
for G1le.

TAILoRs, SHOEMAKERs AND SEWING
Il WOMEN TAKE N0rll E.-For sale, several
setond-naud SEWING MACHINES, very low for
cash. Must be sold In few days. Warranted In
gooG order. Call and see them at So 81 Queen
street may26Imw3+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

NOR SALE, SEVERAL SEWING MA.
CHIMES, or good quality, which ore offered
hnap. Call at No. y Queen street, between
Nrerinc aud Church streets. fchlI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

w COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
FIRE PROOF BUILDING, CHARLESTON, S. c.,
MAY 20, 1s71.-NOTICE TO DELINQUENT IAA'
PAYERS OF 1868 AND 1s6s.-The delinquent taxes
for 1865 and 1859 are now being received at the
County Treasurer,s Office. Persons paying the
same before June 10th will aveadditionsl costs OF
advertising, &c.
After that date the personal property OF delin'
queuts will be levied upon and sold at public ven
due to the highest bidder..
nonntv Trea6urer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
Go Rcnt.

THO RENT, FROM 29TH INSTANT, THE
Two and q Half story HOUSE, No. 42 Church
street. near Water street. Apply to Shoe Store
No. III Market street. may254"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26
may228

- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIvEN
to all sub-Agents of the Land Commission, that
from snf sitter the first day OF March, 1871, tAe!
will repcrS all their proceedings to hon. r. L
CARDoZo, Secretary Of the Advisory Board.
RoRT. C. DELARGE, L. g. S. S. g.
Columbia, February IS, 1871. mafli
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

yTTANTED TO RENT, BY A PUNCTUAL
w and permanent tenant, 9 neat and pleas
ontiy situated dwelling, containing not less tnan
fonr square rooms. The western part oil the CITY.
or the neighborhood of the Battery preferred. Ad,
dress, stating location and lowest rent, Tenant"
office of THE NEWS. aprlS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

HNO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE RESI-,
DENCE, No. SO Smith street. Possession
given Immediately. Apply at No. 8 Liberty street.
may234%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

HATHORa SPRINGS WATER
Bogen Sons DIAMOND SPARKLING oATAwBA
WINE
Blnnlnger'so Old London Dock Gin, Old Tom Gin
Assorted French Brandy; Frnlts, In quart Jars
Assorted French Fruits, in own Juice, put up In
glass suoppered decanrers
French Pickles, In fancy Jars
india Currie, IN tasks
Yarmouth Bodter Paste. Anchovy Paste
French Mustard, In glass pots
Queens olives, Oapers, Bordeaux Olive OIL,
Florence Olive Oh, In TASKS, and Bengal Ohntney.
E. e. BEDFORD,
Late ". 8. Corwtn 4 Go.
jan1I No. 275 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

~ P Rim G O 2 E N N G.
MRS. M. j. q RN0W
WILL oPEN THIS DAY AT
No. 3o4 KIN G STR E E T,
large and varied assortment OF
NJ I Ii N E r Y Cd 8.
To which she Invites the attention OF the ladies'
In general.
DREsaMAKING ATTENDED, TO AS USUAL.
BRANCH OF MADAME DEMoREST's OELE.
BRArED PAPER PATTERNS.
n. B.-All orders receive prompt attention.
apr5- wfm3mos
M A D A ME L U q [ E R.,
PARTISAN DRES,MAKER,
No. 25s KING STREET. EAST SIDE. BETWEEN
MARhE AND HAS.iL SrS.. tUP SrAlRS.J
FINE FRENCH ooRsETs MADE TO ORDER.
PRICES REASONABLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-26

FIVE DOLLARS will purchase share, lncluaing
Work of Art worth FIVE DOLLARS.
The Derby Farm Property to be dstloaiea ~ a. EN-, n
braces the Largest Vineyard anu ofcnas" ~ VIC
south.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18

veniences, but every innovation IN our
households seems to signalize the death OF
some treasured pleasure. Your furnace,
do doubt, difuses an even warmth through
the house, but, in shutting up the fireplace
it scatters the household and breaks up
the old-time family circle. 1t drives out
of the home an artist who was wont to
paint delicious pictures on your walls, and
tint the cheeks of your dear ones with a
rare glow. 1t excludes a friend whose
bright sparkling chatter once entertained
you many long evening, and whose blaze
and glow rarely failed to fill your heart
with cheerfulness and gratitude.
There are few old fashioned people
who cling to wood fires, but many of the
younger generation remain ignorant of
what was once the greatest charm of a
winter home. Coal says TX Marvel,
may have its uses in the furnace, which
takes off the sharp edge of winter from
the whole interior Of the house and keeps
up night-and-day struggle with Boreas
for the mastery, but country-home with
out some one open chimney around which,
in time of winter twilight, when SHOWS
are beating against the panes, the family
may gather, and watch the fire flashing,
and cracking, and flaming, and waving,
until the girls clap their hands and the
boys shout in kind of exultant thankful
ness, is not worthy the name.-AppletOaS'
Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18
Our Northeastern Corner.

New England shows by the present census
a total population Of 3, As ,0Oi now, against
3, ,135, ,2o3 in 1860. Her increase is mostly
in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island where the regular multiplication goes
on steadily and without interruption. Maine
New Hampshire and Vermont exhibit no
progress at all, the first named having only
gained 2l49 IN ten years, the second having
decreased o017, and the third having increased
but Is, ,237. While it is true that the eli
mate OF these three States is cold and rigor-
Gus, 1t is not more so than that of MICHIGAN.
Wisconsin and Minnesota, where population
makes great progress. Yet with all the ad-
vantages OF railways and water course, ex-
tended manufactures, improved agriculture.
easy access to good markets, abundant facil
tiles for education, and everything else to
make community comfortable and attrac-
tive, these States suffer from such a drain of
emigration that their entire increase is cut
off
Nor can there be mo:e valuable class of
people than those who leave these northern
States and go elsewhere. They are educated
intelligent, enterprising, industrious, order
ly, and of good habits. Population in Wis
consln and Michigan is at this time larger
and denser than in Maine vet while The
hrst two States increase handsomely. Maine
stands still. There is in Maine the i'm
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18
-From Harperss Magazine Tor January
The Last Decade.

With the 3lst of December, 1870. closes
a decade of years that can be said, without
exaggerati0n, to stand unrlvaied &" in the
known account of time " with respect to
the Importance Of the events that make up
the sum of history. There Is a tendency IN
the human mind that leads men 10 consider
their own time 10 be the most important of
all time, ana though they are right in hold
ing such time to be the greatest of all years
to them. inasmuch as they constitute their
years, yet 1t Is certain that the real interest
of history Is concentrated around some few
periods. during which events take place
that forever after color and control the
worlds course. Such periods were the de-
cade OF years that began with the crossing
of the Rubicon by Caesar (B c. 50-40); the
decade in which occurred the fall of the
kingdom of Granada, the discovery of Amer
lea, the first voyage to India by the Cape
of Good Hope, the intermarriage of the
royal houses of Austria and Spain, and the
invasion OF Italy by the French (l490-l50O)
the decade that began with the meeting OF
the Long Parliament l640-5O); the decade
that followed the passage of the Stamp Act
Q765-75); and that which followed the last
meeting. of the States General of France
Q7S9-99). All these periods were full of
events great in themselves, and greater in
their consequences; and yet, the most strlk-
ing OF them all that with which the if
tenth century clOsed-was not so rich in
events as the decade that is just being added
to the sum of departed time There is
hardly anything that can move the sympa-
thies of men, or excite their wonder. that
has not occurred since the beginning of the
year 1861. Mighty empires have been over
thrown, old dynasties have fallen, great in
terests have been uprooted, the most ancient
temporal power has ceased to exist, new ma
tions have been created, ,iwars of unparalleled
proportions have been waged with new wea-
pons and on new military principles. conti-
mental railways have been laid down, obsta-
cles to maritime commerce have been cut
through or removed, remote nations have
been brought into daily intercourse through
telegraphic cables that lie at the bottom of
seas over which N en- were once afraid to sail .
and great discoveries and inventions in sci
ence and in art have added vastly to the
means at mans command to reclaim that
earth over which he has the promise of do
mIniOn on condition that his exertions shall
show him worthy of such supremacy. To
match the seventh decade of our century. it
is probable that we should have TO take the
greatest of modern centuries, even the six
teenth, TO which belongs the Reformation.
and which saw the beginning Of those
changes, the truition of which was reserved d
for our own time, and for the next age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18

mense wilderness, inviting the hand of the
husbandman, and there are Fl st-rate markets
for agricultural produce at Boston and Port
land There are great rivers that drain the
whole State, and the best harbors on the
Atlantic seaboard, and inexhaustible supplies
of lumber, If any one can explain, then,
why the surplus population of Maine should
30 to Wisconsin. in the same latitude and
much colder, and farther from good mar
ket, we shall be glad of the information.
We are inclined to think that it is the re-
suit of one of those singular movements that
seem to be contagious and irFes sistible, with
out people seeming to know the reason why.
Ir is said that the drain of the native pop
uation from Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut is fnlly great relatively
as from the more northerly New England
States, but that the influx of foreign emf
grants from New York more than fills the
void and allows an increase and so much
has this movement affected the character of
the population, that many writer's argue
from it that the whole section is certain at
no distant day TO change its tone and become
more like the middle States. Connecticut,
indeed, is so already, and can scarcely be
distinguished from interior New York, while
Rhode Island seems to be assimilating to
eastern Pennsylvania Nnrr E~el~-A r~r
,.I-tivn appears to concentrate steadily more
and more in Massachusetts, and to offer there
a stronger resistance to all inFoads than is
met with anywhere else. So much is this
true, that even the foreign emigrants who
have been there for number of years be-
come strongly imbued with the New England
peculiarities.
Maine has latterly developed more en-
terprising home spirit, and is hard at work
projecting and building new lines Ofrailway,
though nothing to compare in comprehensive
scope with the railway system of some of the
newest western States. Probably the reason
of this is that Maine has no vast railroad
corporations rivaling each other in gigantic
ambition and far-reaching power. 1t is pos
sible that such may grow up by consolida-
tions of existing lines, but at present none of
the companies are strong enough TO exhibit
much enterprise. The veal h, the genius,
the power and the energy of Boston, that do
so much for all other parts of the northern
States, seem to have no care for Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, although il Boston
were to exhibit in that direction as much
enterprise as Chicago has in Wisconsin and
Iowa, the result would be magifcent.-
PHILADELPHIA North American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18

fortunately the delinquent leader soon
scrambled to his place and gave them a
full blast af democratic harmony.
1t was noticeable at this table that the
most exquisitely painted china replaced the
vast masses of gold and silver plate upon
which our countrymen were regaled in
England and elsewhere. Immediately af-
ter coffee was served, the Princess Dag
mar arose, and taking her little brothers
and sisters by the hand, led them to their
sleeping apartments, where she PERSONAL y
superintended their disrobing and retiring
for the night. 1t is worthy Of remark that
this young lady was the governess of the
younger children, and that Queen Louisa
mentioned with evident pride that amid all
the festivities and gayeties of the court
her eldest daughter was eminently do
mestic character. The Princess Dagmar
was, in fact, the central figure of the Da-
nish royal family. a most accomplished
and beautiful woman, she possessed also
that exquisite tact which enables one to
always say the right thing in the right
place. At later period, when her mar
riage had removed her to St. Petersburg,
our friends of the Augusta and Miantonomi
were again presented to her, and she re-
ceived them as old acquaintances. While
presenting Captain Murray with her pho
tograph, upon which she had just written
her name, Give me yours, said she, fol
while it shall be the object Of my life tc
preserve the integrity of my adopted coun-
try, | desire to remem Der every man who
has fought to preserve the unity Of his ma
tive land - -Lippincott'S Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18

\ FUNNY PIC TALE-The Bangor (Maine)
Wing says the following story was related
by gentleman of undoubted veracIty. who
vouches for it's truth. In the village of
Brewer, opposite Bangor, two men. called
for convenience sake Mr.. 4. and Mr. B.,
carry on the livery business-occupyings sta
bles situated about a quartermile apart
and each owns huge Chester hog, weighing
nearly four hundred pounds. The other day
Mr.. II. S hog broke out of his pen and started
down upon BIr. B. s premises, and that gen
tleman seeing him on the street r"iet0oh t.o
animal for his own and drove him into the
pen under his (Mr. B, 50 stable. Presently
he heard terrible rumpus, and going out
to ascertain the cause, found that his own
porcine had resented the intrusion, and was
giving the hog he had turned in terrible
thrashiDg. Separating the combatants, Mr.
B. drove Mr. A : hog home and he was Sc
cured in his own domain. The next morn
ing Mr.. B. upon going to feed his hog, dis
covered him lying on the ground in his pen
utterly exhausted, and his adversary of the
previous day industriOusly engaged in gnaw-
ing hole in his back Itappears that after
Mr. A. s hog was driven home the day before,
he meditated upon the drubbing he received
until he got mad all over, and breaking out
In the night he made his way through the
darkness to his adversary's stye, broke bis
way in, and proceeded to revenge his wrongs
by nearly killing his antagonist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18
Sometime.

1t is a sweet, sweet song, warbled
to and fro among the topmost boughs of
the heart, and filling the whole air with
such JOY and gladness, as the songs Of
birds do when the summer morning comes
out of darkness, and day is born on the
mountains. We have all possessions in
the future, which we call sometime
Beautiful flowers and singing birds are
there, only our hands seldom grasp the one
or our ears hear the other. But oh read
er, be of good cheer, for all the good there
is a golden sometime when the hills
and valleys of time are all past; when
the wear and fever, the disappointment
and sorrow of life are over; then there is
the place and the rest appointed of God.
oh, homestead. over whose roof fall no
shadows or even clouds, and over whose
threshold the voice of sorrow is never
heard; built upon the eternal hills, and
standing with the spires and pinnacies of
celestial beauty among the palm trees of
the city on high, those who love God shall
rest under thy shadows, where there is no
more sorrow nor sound of weeping, some
time. .'-Prentice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18
The Pleasures of Winter

Hawthorne, after spending a winter IN
Rome, declared that thereafter he would,
if possible, pass that inclement season in
some part Of the globe where it IS recog-
nized as a legitimate institution. Haw-
thorne has not been the only traveller who
has descanted upon the disco mforts Of win
ter when experienced in a climate where
frost is but an irregular and uncertain
visitor Omstead, in his account of his
winter travels in Texas, describes feeling
ly some Of the sufferings he underwent
from the cold northers,' against which the
imperfectly constructed houses afforded
very inadequate protection. Winter, in
deed, is only an affiiction in some places
or with people where or with whom there
is no suitable means for guarding against
its rgors. To well-fed, well-housed, we'll
clothed people, winter IS as delightful as
any other season Of the year. Its pleas
ures, of course, are essentially different
from those Of summer, but they are no
less vivid and no less genuine Not to
mention those out of door sports, such as
skating and sleighing. that are unexcelled
by any other seasons, 1t is within-doors
that the winter supplies us with some of its
best delights. In summer the hilltop, the
brook-side, the garden, the porch, the open
window-all places, in fact, that afforded
US quiet and pleasant air, have equal claims
upon our affection but it is only in win
ter that we come to understand the full
significance of the word home. When the
storm is shaking our easements, and the
night is black and dangerous, then, within
the drawn curtains and around the blazing
fire, we discover how secure, and glowing,
and peaceful, and rich in affections, are
hearth and home Just as in spring the
first blossoms give us delight, so in winter
does the fire when first lighted give us
singular pleasure. Perhaps of all our
boyhood recollections those of the old win
ter's freside are the keenest and the most
delightful. When the first snowfall comes
this season, let the reader take down his
copy of Whittier's Snow bound, and read
the poem by the brisk blaze of cracking
logs, with the sound of the outward blast
reaching his ear in melancholy menace,
and see what relish the old-fashioned
picture will have for him. By the brisk
blaze of cracking logs Alas if he reads
it at all, in all probability it will be over
the hot air of a register, or by the burnt
iron of stove Firesides and hearth
stones are things of the past, and with
their departure have gone nearly all the
best charms of a winter-home. Modern
life is surrounded with a good many con-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18

woman's kingdom May sewing machines
be broken past remedy, and rufles come in
like a flood, and men wear seven bosoms to
one shirt, and the bosom factories stop work.
and all the laundries dry up May women
receive one quarter the wages of men and do
twice the work. and kid gloves 60 up to five
dollars pair, and tear out on the back OF
the hand the first time they are put on
. Ia short, may women be held subject
race when they shall have proved themselves
one. and be oppressed and spoiled evermore ;
for they will surely deserve it if they 60 back
to the leeks and onions of Egypt after having
eaten the mamma and quails Of the promised
land
:, Long skirts indeed -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-18

FATALIsM IILUsTRATED.-A Hard-shell
Baptist minister living somewhere on the
frontier of Missouri, was in the habit of say
ing TO his family and to his church Friends.
you need not take any unusual care about
your lives the moment of your death was
written before the foundation IF the world,
and you cannot alter it" His wife observed
when he left on Saturday to meet one OF his
frontier missionary engagements, that he
dressed the flint of his rife with unusual
care, put in dry powder, fresh tow, and took
every pains to make sure that the gun would
60 off in case he came upon an Indian
1t struck her one day as she saw him il
the saddle, with his rife on his shoulder,
that his conduct contradicted his teachings
and she said to him q My dear, why do you
take this rife with you , If it was writ
before the foundation of the world that you
were to be killed during this trip by an In
dian, that rife won t prevent 1t and if you
are not 10 be killed of course the rife is IN
necessary so why take 1t with you at all p
= Yes he replied, q to be sure, my dear,
Of course you are all very right, and that is
a very proper view but, see here, my dear
-Dow-reslly-but then, you see. my dear
suppose | should meet an Indian while am
gone. and his time had come, and / hadn {
my rife with me, what would he do2 Yes.
nv dear. we must all contribute our part
toward the fulfllment of the DEGREES of
PrOvid -Ce.