davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
DOR FORT SUMTER.

The Steamer PoCOsIN, Captain W. a.aE-A
H. Cannon, Will leave as ABOVE tSssfasaiR12fllls tSsfasaai1flls
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at IL
O'Clock. from Ma ket Wharf foot OF Market street.
Returning at quarter-past 2oelock
jan25-lmo j. II. MURRAY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

desirable parcels are well up ito former figures,
hoth on the asking and selling rates. we learn
nj 20 tlerces Carolina at 7Aa9c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GOAPYs
THRovGH- LINE TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers Of the above line leave Pier ({Eiae.
No. ~, North River foot OF Canal A&kssa&1k s
street, New York, at II O'Clock noon, OF The 4th
and 10th OF every month except when thest
ing.
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports, Those OF 4th touch as Manzanlllo.
Steamship GREAT REP q Bt,IC leaves san Fran
cisco for pan and China March ], 1911.
No California steamers touch at Havana, ou
20 direct from New York to Aspinwah.
One hundred pounds baggage tree to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets OF other Information appli
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foot OF Canal street. North River. New
York. F. K. BABY, Agent.
InlY16-1Yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
Rn. Charleston Cotton, Rice anu Naval
Stores Market.


Stores Market.
nFs1cs CHARLESTON NEWS,
SATURDAY EVENING, January ~, lsll.
Corroy-Ihs article commenced With some
dp,,ness and depression, which was increased by
the character Of the dispatches, causing an a6-
sence OF demand and declining prices, ''s sales
receding during the day 1I@14c q ID. Sales near
1000 bales, of which 200 were sold the evening be-
fore and not reported, say at ls3s, 1ls at l41S'
a5atlis, sat l41s, l2s at 14ss, S42 at AK, A at
14X, II at Is, % at 15H: ut l54, II extra staple
at l5sc a ID; and, the evening befor, 81 at i4's,
$50 at AK. We quote:
LIVERPOOL cLAssIcICATIoN.
s., Ordinary TO good ordinary ..lsHgl44
u. Low middling.. ..ia5sgA4H
Middling. ..14A@-
Strict middllng.. ........".l4NSlo
RIcs-This grain was in steady and good re-
nnest prices preserving an unchanged character.
Sa,es about 4oo tierces OF clean Carolina. 100
tteroes at l5.l6c, 50 at l-l8, 26 at 'H, $50 at
5als: 30 at 7lic p fb. We quote common to fair
clean Carolina at eA@55Sc q fb, good 7@Tac
. fb.
NAVAL sroREs.-The sales weIe 1S bbls spirits
at dc, aud 2o5 bbls spirits on private terms.
FRE1aHrs.-To Liverpool, by steam direct nomi-
nal on upands; via New York, I'd on uplands' l14H
on sea Islands; by sail I@r1Gd on uplanas, &c
ON sea Islands. ToHayrs nominal. Coastwse-to
New York, by steam, &c on uplands and lc on sea
Islands; sata terce on rice; by sail, &c 2 ID OF
cotton: "a tlerce on rice; SOC q barrel on ros!s
s7@s q NJ on Lumber; sa@lO q N on timber. TO
Boston, by san, ,Sc y ts on upland cotton.
To Providence, by sail ss a on boards, sc
p b on cotton; by steam 81 q bale on New
York rates. To Philadelphia, by steam, &c 2 n
on uplands; by sail, 81 = NJ on boards; So o.
timber; So q ton on clay, aad s3Gs so on phoa-
pilates. To Baltimore, by steam. 1zc = b; oy
san, SO 5o@7 2 n on boards; ss@a % q ton cr
phosphate rock. Vessels are in demand .:
our merchants to take lumber freights from
Georgetown, S. c., Darlsn and Satila River Ga
and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports and 81
@l2 M are the rates on lumber and boards
iExoHANas.-Sterling so day bills 1s1@1sH.
Domestic EXCHANGE. The banks purchase
slight checks at ,l@h OF, and sell at par.
lG0Lp-9H@10k.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
A N s w e r.:

Shall act accordingly at once. The following
articles will convince you OF 1t:
cases Of Al FINE LoSGCLoTH, only 1oc,
formerly 121sc
4 cases Of ~ Flne Longcoth, only SIC, former.
ly 10c
10 cases OF IA Fine Longcloth, only 12A to 2oc,
formerly 15 TO Csc.
cases lO.4 Fine .SheetIRg. only 371Gc, formerly
cases lo4 Brown shcesing only s75lc, former.
ly 50c
cases 1o.4 P.llow.oase sheetlng, only 17Kc
formerly zoe.
500 dozen. Ai-Llnen, Huck Towels, 81 per dozen,
worth 81 Is
500 dozen, All-Linen, Damask Towels, 81 25 and
S., worth 81 GO and SIS 80
100 pieces % INCH Diaper, 81 80. worth 81 60.
A large and well selected stock Of TABLE DAM.
ASKS, Crashes, Napkins aud Doylie5, at cores
poldingly low prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30
LATEST COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS.

p,rcv, ,oN.-per Span brig Prudente-415 bales
rnanS cotton. 10i bbls rosln. Per pan polaere
ppontaN3iS bales upland cotton, 2sS obls rosin.
SEw YoRk~Per steamship CHAMPION; = ;;srCss oass
sea island and 576 bales upland cottSh, ~ ,oonses
rice. 1le bales domestlcs, llS enp'S oo''' A-'f
sundries. .,,,,,,, v,ro,nIa-13e tcs
rice 2ls bales cotton, 5o4 bbls rosl So .a &c Isl
mesics Is tons lron "a bales rags, hldes' %s' i01
BaITfaoRE-Per steamship Marylania.asVfS Sbds ,Gs
rice. ana bales cotton, 81 bales domes'ics' Ano'
and / bale hides and sundres-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

Southern States for lis remarkable eiTects as an
agency for increasing the products Of labor. rs
not 10 require especial conmendaIiun from u.s.
Its use for five Years past mas established its
character for reliable excellence. The large liked
capital invested by the Company In this trade.
affords the Surest guaranteed the continued cX-
cellence OF Its Guann. J. \. ROBSON,
Selling AGENT. charleston, S. T..
JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Balti
more dec2I-pSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

UP FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship North Point, -, at Baltimore, 10
leave January %.
- CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia, crowel, at New York. jan
uary 26.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

Price-S6O Per Ton Cash,
SOS Per Ton Payable with
Per Cent. Interest Added on November 1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

The steamer PILOT BOY. Captain = s,EEs
]. ". sly. will snu for above points .Ess;SelEk
every THURSDAY MORNING. at 8 O'Clock, and wnen
inducements oder will touch at any OF the above
Landings.
- 4 - RETURNING,
Will leave Beaufort on FRIDAY MORNING, touch
ing at Pacific Landing :. J. D. AIKEN y Co..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

TESTINIONIAL
EQUAL TO PERUVIAN GUANo-PoUND FOR
POUND.
WASHINGTON, y. c., September 10, 1870.
Messrs. JOHN MEYERS SOSS:
USED the 'Magnnm Bonum Soluble Phos.
phate'' bought of ycu. alongside Of Peru!ia
Guatio, on Cotton, and ind the product equal 70
Peruvian Gu,no-pound for pound.
i am much pleased also with its effects on Corn
WILLIAM J. ARCuBELL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

And urge each planter TO give 1t a trial The COM
ing season? ,,,,,,v
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

ING, FESTICKS ISLAND. C0FFIN's POINT,
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD WHARF. PARIS
ISLAND LANDING, SrATlIN CREEK,
AND OTHER LANDINGS WHERS ~
JUDGEMENTS ARE OFFERED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-30

FULLY EQUAL To PERUVIAN FOR COTTON.
STATEsvILLE, \. c.. August il. 1870.
Mcssrs BCdDALE Il GIRrIS, Baltimore, Nd:
Gentiemen-Our Mr. c. A. Carlton tried under
Cotton. This wear, your "Magnum Bonum Soluble
Phosphate" alongside Of No. Peruvian Guano,
and thinks your Phosphate fully equal 10 the
Guano. and believes that If he had used the same
r,oneY palue 0f each, the "Magnum Banun"
far surpassed 1t. Yours truly,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

ANIMAL DEMONSTRATING the question of
drugs, or stimulants, or other fascinating means
aside, aud coming to the point of pure and I'M
adulterated dOmeStication and teaching, per-
haps there was no one person in modern times
achieved so much success in animal teaching as
s Bissett. This man was humble shoemaker
He was born in Scotland, in 1921, but he after
wards removed to London, where he married
woman who brought him some property. Then,
turning broker, he accumulated money until
the year 1853, when his attention was turned to
the training and teaching of animals, birds and
fishes. He was led to this new study on read
ing an account of a remarkable horse shown nj
a fair at st. Germans
Bissett bought horse and dog, and succeed
ed beyond his expectations in teaching them to
perform various feats. He next purchased two
monkeys, which he taught 10 dance and tumble
on a rope, and one would hold a candle in one
paw and turn the barrel organ with the other,
while his companion danced. He next taught
three cats to do many wonderful things, TO sit
before music books, and to squall notes pitched
to different keys. He advertised eats opera"
IN the Haymarket and successfully carried out
his programme, the cats accurately fulfilling all
their parts. lie pocketed some thousands by
these performances. He next taught a leveret,
and then several species of birds TO spell the
name OF any person In the company, and to
distinguish the hour of the day or night Six
turkey cocks were next rendered amenable to a
country dance, and, after six months teaching
he trained turtle TO fetch and carry like dog
and, having chalked the floor and blackened rs
claws, he made it trace out the name of anv
given person in the ompany.-FTona Land and
Water
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

An unexpected difficulty prevents the opening
of the Mont Gems tunnel for travel so early as
was anticipated. The temperature in the tun-
mel is eighty-nine degrees-quite too high for
comfort; but more serious matter is the want
Of ventilation. The track is already laid, and
engines have passed through, but it is stated
that, of three engine drivers, two were suffocat-
cd by the smoke, and the third barely escaped
with his life The want of ventilation was not
observed while the work was in progress, be-
cause the compressed air used to drive the ma
chinery, escaping as it was used, forced the
vitiated air before it to the mouths of the tun-
nell 1t was supposed that the difference in
height of the two ends, and the considerable
difference in the general temperature of the air
on the French and Italian sides of the noun
tain, would have maintained constant current
through the tunnel, The stagnancy of the air
is a serious disappointment to the engineers,
but measures will be taken to remedy the evil.
1t is rather early yet to speculate upon the
chances of similar difficulty with the Hoosac
tunnel. 1t is believed, however, that the GEN.
trail shaft will make its ventilation easy and
thorough,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01


1t is useless for State Legislatures pass laws for the
preservation Of the public health il the great law of self
preservation which depends for its enforcement upon
the will of the individual is suffered to remain dead
letter.
There is scarcely an adult member of the community
Of either in the country who has the testi
mony in favor of HOstetter's Stomach Bltters fur
nished their signatures by persons of &C
knowledged eminence in science literature art COM
merce and every department ofbusness and professional
fe These witnesses have declared in the most explicit
terms that the preparation is safeguard against cpl
denies, sovereign remedy for dyspepsia valuable
antibiious medicine, promoter of appetite genial
and harmless smulant, good acclimating medicine
strengthened of the general invigorant pro-
lection against the deeterious effects of malaria and
impure water and that IL imparts degree of vigor
and activity to the vital forces which is not communi-
Gated by any other of the tonnes and stomachcs in use
Under these circumstances the self preservative law Of
nature should teach every rational person who either
by reason of inherent debility in consequence Of ex-
posure to unwholesOme influences, is peril of losing
the greatest OF all temporal blessings, health the i'm
portance of using the Biters defensive medicine
Dyspepcs whoneglect to give 1t trial simply their
own enemies. 1t lie guaranteed to Indigestion in
all its forms, and the bilious and nervous will find
nothing in the whole range of oicnal and proprietary
medicines which will afford them the same relief
je29 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

A CALIFORNIA MINING ExPERIENCE.-At
vinza Hayward is the hero of a story equal TO
"Monte Cristo." He is Vermonter, who oper-
ated with man named Chamberlaine in a gold
lead which was full of indica tons, but yielded
nothing tangible. Chamberlain at last went
away disconsolate, giving Hayward all his inter-
est, The latter worked at the thing for months,
and was buried deeper and deeper into the
ground, but at last his family was next to starry
ing, all his laborers left him, and he knew of no
friend in the world except Chamberlaine. MY
GodP he said to this man, who had meantime
been engaged in stock-raising, 81 am on the
verge of this great strike. know it. Can't you
give me a little monevp Chamberlain had
been on the verge himself several times, and he
shook his head sadly. But he had $3000-his all
buried under hay-stack near by, and he went
and dug it up. "Take it, old fellow" he said,
with California heartiness; "do your best"
With this money Hayward recommended, and
he had worked until it was all spent, and his
men were reduced to a bag OF beans for nourish.
ment, when to the gloom of hope the precious
ore bazed suddenly up; and the Amador mine
was the richest in the world. When this mine
was paying $4,000 month, Hayward made
over to his friend one perfect third Of it. Cham
berlaine retired upon 81 500 900, and moved east
TO educate his children, Hayward buying back
the whole. Finally, even Hayward grew tired,
and he sold out the mine to stock company,
of which Gen. Cotton is president. The mine
will make $3.50, 900 net this year, and Cotton
said last week: "The Amador mine will hold
out longer than we will."-Sdn Francisco Letter
TO Chicago Tribune.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

beg leave to call the attention of the reader to test
mOnials in favor of the Schnapps
feel bound to say that regard your Schnapps as being
medical patronage AZ ali events il the purest posi-
BILE article of Holland gin heretofore unobtainable and
DAVID L, MOTT, NJ. b..
Pharmaceutical Chemist New York.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept IL feel that we have now an
article Of gin suitable for such that remedy is
huaptedtO DIR. j. w. BRIGHT.
,"Sehnapps' Is remedy in chronic catarrhal com
take great pleasure bearing highly creditabe testi-
mony to its efficacy remedial agent in the diseases
TO the mucous surfaces, with slight degree of stimua-
on regard as one Of the most important remedies
genitO-urinary apparatus with much respect, YOUR
obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, NJ. D.. New York
- 26 PINE ST., NEW YORK, Nov 81 1s67-UDoLPHo
WOLFE, ESQ., Present. Dear Sir: have made chem,
ica examination of sample OF your Sehiedam Schnapps,
with the intent of determining II any foreign injurious
substances had been added to the simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admix
ture. have been unable to discover any of the
the aduteration OF liquors. would not hesitate to use
myself nor to recommend to others, for medicinal pur
unobectiOnabe variety gin. Very respectfully yours
(slshedJ CHAS. A. SEELf, Chemist.
CHEMICALASD TECHNICAL LABORATORY, Is EXCHANGE
rLAcE, NEW YORK, Noy Is, lS67-UDoL2Ho WOLFE,
thoroughly analysed sample of your Aromatic Schie-
dam Schnapps," selected by ourselves, and found
more or less injurious health From the result of our
examination we consider the article of superior
quality, healthtul as beverage and efectual in its
medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours,
tSigned) ALEX. TRlPPEL, Chemist.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists
UDoLPHo WoLFE'S EST,
mills d&wam % Beaver ST., NY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

Another tie between the United States and
Japan is formed by the employment of Mr..
Capron, late commissioner of agriculture, by the
Japanese government in some capacity not very
definitely explained, but said to have for its gen
eral purpose the introduction and development
in that country of the industrial ideas and pro-
cesscs of the United States. He takes with him
as subordinates Professor Anderson, late chemist
of the agricultural bureau, mining engineer
from Pennsylvania, and some others. Japan is
evidently in earnest in its efforts to adopt what
ever is most valuable in western civilization.
Some hundreds of young Japanese are receiving
their education in Europe and in this country at
the expense of the government; a resident min
lister is sent TO the United States and another
to Europe; commissioners have been sent
to examine and report upon the political, f.
nancial and industrial institutions of the
ms; university with European
-.sOan instructors is established in
Japan, and now gentleman of experience
knowledge and high character, with suitable
assistants, is employed to consult with the Jap
anese government in regard to the industrial
ideas and processes most worthy of introduce
ton from this country. 1t is evident that the
services of such person will be valuable 10
protect the inexperience of the japanese from
being imposed upon by jobbers and spectators,
who will have all kinds of plausible projects
and impracticable devices to urge. The adop-
zion of some of these might prove a very costly
mistake, and it is probably to protect itself
against such impostions, as well as to directly
advise and superintend the introduction of
really valuable improvements, that Mr.. Ca
pron's services have been sought
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

1.-THE following poetic tribute to the memory of
gentleman formerly well known and still affection
ltely remembered here, we find in the Springfield
flushed be the voice of mirth,
For wit is tasteleSs now
Low in the dust of earth
Our stricken spirits bow,
To mourn loss SO great!
Ali wisdom, wit and song
Were thine in stintless measure;
Hearts of the list'ning throng
But playthings of thy pleasure
Thy tongue, the tongue of every nation
Could ape in matchless imitation
Nor rank, nor caste, nor station
Could bar thy shining shafts
At vice and folly hurledI
Within thy loyal heart
Freedoms banner ne'er was furled,
But TIL oppressed of all the world
Found warm shelter there.
Thy visions piercing gaze
Saw life in every phase:
Keen as Damascus blade
Thy cutting satire played;
Delicate as how'ret's shade
The soft colorings were,
Thy matchless pencil gave
To song and jest and story!
Awkward y0uth-lisping maid
Sinner old and hoary-
By TIL breath of genius warmed
The magic of thy spell
To living shape transformed
Before our eyes did dwelll
And better things than these,
To those who knew thee best,
Full oft thy soul revealed
To make thy memory blessed.
Love, that Death could never chill,
For her, once all in all to thee
Within thy soul reigned calm and still,
While all without seemed reckless, freel
Alas poor, dear, departed Nedi
Tenderest love and grief and pride
Thank God that thou hast lived
And mourn that thou hast diedl
HAROLD.
Enfield Conn March 1871
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

NJ. Catacazy, the Russian minister to Wash
ington, stated at an interview on Thursday that
all reports of Washington journals and CORE
spondents to the effect that the state department
has received official intimation of the intend
ed visit of Grand Duke Alexis of Russia to the
United States were fabrications and really with
out the slightest authority. A copy of the Off
cial notification of the visit was transmitted to
Secretary Fish on the 18th of May, by NJ Cata-
cay, for the information of the president, and
few days afterward the usual acknowledgment
of the notification was received from the state
department at the Russian embassy.
Terrible accounts are still received of the
famine in Persia. AT Yezd, some 500 children
have been killed and eaten by the starving No
hammedan population. So severe is the famine
in certain parts that not only have the dates and
sugar of caravans been seized and eaten by the
starving inhabitants of villages through which
they passed, but pack mules were greedily de-
youred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
To homeopathic.

Having bought the Stock of Jos. A. Rowland, and
removed 1t to my Store, l4O Main st., where am pre-
pared to furnish all persons wanting HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES with full assortment which warrant
PURE AND FRESH.
Also, a full line of Physicians and Family Cases and
Books Also, full line of Humphreys Specifics and
Ponds Extract.
E. D. BUFFIEGT0N
my9 d2m 14O Mnin St
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

Some of the sailing vessels which ply between
New York and foreign ports have little houses,
similar to those affixed 10 the trees in the parks
fastened 10 the masts and rigging. These houses
are inhabited by sparrows, which accompany
the ships on their perilous and long voyages,
being fed by the sailors, who take great pride
in looking after them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01
LATEST MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK June 3O.-Gold closed quiet and steady at
lis 90 l3k the clearances of the day having been lit
tie s50,000O0J The only excitement in the gold
to day occasOned by the appearance OF George
Francis Train, who proposed to demonstrate that gold
worth To- but number Of brokers voting against
allowing him the floor. he declined to speak. The six
steamers for Europe tomorrow will take out 81 900 In
gold, together with S2eOO0O in silver in transit from
Mexico, which arrived carly in the week Governments
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

A book, which will be interesting to the first
families Of Virginia, and perhaps to some others,
is announced by Mr.. j. G. Hotten, London
publisher, who makes specially of antiquarian
works. Its title is "The Original Lists of Per
sons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Exiles,
Political Rebels, Serving Men sold for Term of
Years, Apprentices, Children Stolen, Maidens,
Pressed and others who went from Great Britain
10 the American Plantations between 1900
and 1900" II will give the ages, former resi-
dences, names Of ships and other interesting
facts respecting the emgrants and ex-
lies. The details have been compiled
from the archives of the state paper
department of the British public record office,
and are therefore authentic. The volume will
be priced by genealogists and antiquarians, and,
il some Virginians find their ancestors making
less creditable figure than they could wish,
and have always believed, they may at least
have the satisfaction of learning that the found
ers of their families, both male and female,
were recognized as useful members of society,
whose value was definitely ascerlained by actual
sale as equivalent to so many bushels of corn or
SO many pounds of tobacco.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-01

The receipts from internal revenue for the fiscal
year ending yesterday were S144,967, 1903 This
is over ten millions of dollars below the estimate
OF Mr.. Delano. made when he was commissioner.
The receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30,
million,