davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN CoUScrL.-The gene
ra! freight agents and other prominent railroad
officials Of the South held their semi-annual
meeting. on Tuesday last, at the Klmball House in
Atlanta The objectot the association is to con.
sider the most effective means Of maintaining
rates to establish uniform ec!assiac ,sogpre-
serve established differences between all rail- and
water rates, and between common points, ana to
.coarer and act fully upon the details and systems
best Calculated to accomplish these objects.
Abont; ~ scps.dve. eeiRsstlpns Rde srepresen.
ted.; {, sffi. i e II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28
UsINE S-NorI O Es.

CLEAN CLOTHES FOR NoTntNG.-A Virginia
gentleman has Just arrived in Charleston with an
old Virginia recipe, which, for business purposes
is called she Japanese Cleansing Cream, and which
in less than half minute removes any stain
roh Cloth, sllk ,.and. kindred fassics without an
jury He will call on our citizens to-day and fur
nlsn the recipe AMI article. We s9Te seen it m d
know its va.ue s rs fs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

MARK YOUR CLOTHING Order your Stencil
plasesas the Hssel street Bazaar. octl4-fs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

ANOTHER reduction in crackers at Kinsuan
Brothers, No 81 MarEetfs:reeI: See advertise
ment.a u I -. { ~. : q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

THROUGHOUT the South people will suffer
from Nervous Debility, Dyspepsla, Chllls and
Fevers and other u1sartous diseases, because they
hase aot used the Old Carolina Bltsers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

HousEk acknowledge Pioneer Yeast
Powder best In market. Sold BY all grocers.
fracba awo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28
fertihsers,
N GUANo.

DERUyIA GUANo.
For sale q los OF A No. lChincha Island GUAE0,
IN store and to arrive. LOUIS McLAIN,
1ant go 30: 81 Br0aa sIEeeE:
4 TtANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
n F>oHARLESToN, sc. =.
F. ]. PORCHER, F. J.. PELzER,
prREc7opsHW. s.fasi IEBBY, W. p. HALL, [. D. De
SAUSSURE, B. @. PlNCKNEY.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATES are row being
manufactured at their works IN Ashley River,
under the direction Of an experienced and practl.
col chemist.
The Company intend this to be o nrst-class fer
tillzer, and one which can be recommended to
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
The Company are also prepared to manufacture
ACID PHOSPHATE for composing with cotton
seed.
This preparation Is highly recommended by
chemists, ss WITH 1t Planters are enabled TO make
their own fertilizers.
The ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE is sold At $66 per
ton, cash. or $50 on time with interest at the rate
OF one per cent. per month.
Tie ACID PHOSPHATE is sold at $35 per ton.
cash, or $40 Oh time, with Interest at the rate Of
one per cent. per moNh
PELZER, RODGERS CO., General Agents.
dec314mOs Browns Wharf, Charleston, 5. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

FsAnHs4 FRAMES! FRhlEs4-1r REDUCED
PRtcesrs4r REnur ED: pRrcEss.T-Fors Photo
graphs. and Imperial Cards-the, greatest variety
ever seen In this clty-the Ladies are especially
invited to call at No: ISL. King street. on at the
Hasci stree. Bazaar. oct14-fs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

TIE most Delightful Tonic known, is the
Old Carolina Bitters. Try them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-The Queen Star Of the
South AID the eminent comedian Rose and
Harry watkins, will open brief engagement at
the Academy, on Monday night, with "Troddcn
Down, or Under Two Flags" These talented per-
formers are supported By q stock company who
have been selected With great care, and have
elected the most aatterlng notices from the press
Of the cities which they have vlsltel. 1t Is some
time since the Academy has been graced with q
genuine play. aud after the blaze and glare Of
burlesque, we predict the warmess encourage
ment and, crowded houses for the Watkins Troupe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

The ECLECTIC MAGAzINE.-With the spread
OF education and the development Of popular in
telligence, che demand upon editors for ltera-
ture which shall be instructive as well as anus
ing, is ever greater aud greater. The immense
success OF hlmsy and sensational periodicals
would seem to discredit this but we believe there
is practically an unlimited class OF readers who
are able and willing to support heartily IN iga-
zine which can be sold without being dun, in.
structlve without being pragmatic and enter
taining without being frivolous. Such q maya
zine pre.emlnently is the Eclectic. 1t contains
the best literature Of the best minds OF England
and France, and every volume is cylopa Tia. as
It were or foreign contemporary Thought. The
February number is handed US by Mr.. John Rus
az ard Mr.. FogartIe and contains nearly twenty
excellent articles, besides the editorial depart
ment. There is also very fine portrait Of Gene
raj Trochu, the ''stern, patient Breton," toward
whom the eyes OF the whole civilized world are
now turned. The Eclectic Is published cy E. K.
Pelton, 40. l0S Fulton street, New York. Price,
SIS per year. Single copies. IS cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

ATTENTION, To1RIsTs. copTcS views
OF Charlssson and vicinity at No: lsl King street.
or at the Hasel street Bazaar. noy2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28
d GIolhino ano furnishing GOODS

mense Stock of CLOTHING AND FASHIONABLE
GOODS to wholesale buyers and retail custom, re-
gardless OF cost. Call at once at.
NATHANIEL A. CaHEN's CLOTHING DEPOT,
Corner Princess and King streets.
jah264*
N A R KED DO W N.
- .
TO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFER TIE
BALANCE OF OUR
WINTER GOODS.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
NAMELY:
BEAVER OYER SACKS, sss and $40, to $a5
BEAVER OVER SACKS, sa5, to s2S
BEAVER OVER SACKS, $50 anu ss2, to s25
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, s25 and
s2s, to so
BEAvERASD MELTON OVER SACKS, sls and
$22, to SIS
-..aSa
BEAVER AND MELTON OVER SACKS, sH and
sis, to sli
UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, sio. tos7
UNION BEAVER OVER SACKS, q, toss
BEAVER, KING WILLIAM, sas, to $50
BEAVER, KING WILLIAM. $50, to SIS
!
cH1ScHILLA D. B. SACKS. s25, to $50
cHiNcH1LLA D. B. SACKS, sl6, te sla
oHrNcHILLA D., B. SACKS, sla, TO $40
cH1NcHILLA D. B. SACKS $40, to- IS.
WE HAVE IN STOCK,
FULL LINE OFE7.G GODS,
SUITABLE
+ 0 R N B NS' v B Ar.
j. H. LAWToN & CO.,
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING.
1tlen's Mnosrwear.
THE CHEAPEST
STAR Shirts AND COLLARS:
IN THE CITY
ARE TO BE FOUND AT
.E. S co T T'S
STAR SHIRT EMPORIUM,
MEETING STREET, OPPOSITE MARKET.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
STAR SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT
NOTICE, AND A
PERFECT. FIT GUARANTEED.
Dpeing, &r.
oOUTHERN DYE HOUSE.
new FRENCH DYE HOUSE has been opened
at No. 35e King street, where DtElS IN all col
| shortest notice and in The best style.
]. BILLER, French Dyer,
/ No.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

GRAND CONCERT At THE NEW GERMAN HALL.
Miss Adelaide Phillips, the celebrated prma
Gonna and among the sweetest singers in
America. will give one OF her recherche concerts
al the new hail OF the eFreundschaflsbund on next
Wednesday evening. She Will be assisted by the
eminent baritone, Mr. Jules D. Hasler; the dis
tiagulshed pianist and composer, Mr.. Edward
Holman, and Mr.. J. Levy, said to be the greatest
cornet player in the world. The concert win be
made up OF the most beautiful operas, and cannot
fail to be one Of the greatest treats that has
been enjoyed incur city for . long time. Re-
served seats can be secured at the old stand Of
Zogbaum &Young, on Monday the soth instant,
and tickets will be sold at the hall on the evening
OF the concert
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

@sEsrsaTaY vrH THE ySFoKfU large:
ana 'exci.cd crowd gathered In Meeting street
yesterday afternoon and followed the police to
the Guardhouse, to witness the transportation and
Incarceration OF a colored man, whose deep pota-
tions. had ihcapacitated him for the usual mode
OF locomotion. Though unable to walk he was
remarkably free 10 the use OF his legs and arms,
and Kicked aud struck out vigorously in every
direction. Every effort of the prisoner was hail
Ell with encouragement BY the sympathetic
crowd, and several excited politicians began lay
ing down the fundamental rule that this was
free country, aud every man was entitled to his
libsrty. The police were the only ones, h 'wever,
who seemed to be in earnest, and before the
crowd had worked themselves up to the sticking
point the inebrlate was safely locked up in cell
In the Guardhouse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

BUSINESS ESvELopEs.LTHE NEWS Job Office
Ia nov 6ypreparedst6 frrnisn good envelopes, with
business cards printed thereon, at,s4 per- thous.
and. Send yopr orders. Every merchant and
business psnssGould have his card printed on
hisenyeIopes. -. ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

For sale q LOT OF A No. lChlncha Island GUAE0,
IN store and to arrive. LOUIS MCLAlN,
iani -" 30. 81 Br0a0 street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28
By W. Y. LEITCH g. r. 8. BRUINS,
Auctioneers. t.

,an2o.ao, o. 2srebs, s14 1s % 25mch1,4.s,S,s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-28

4 TLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY
n F>0HARLEST0N, sc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06

You think you love the man who is
coming this Sunday night to visit you.
And he acts if heloves you. Suppose
he declares himself - and asks Won to
become his wife. Are you prepared to
say to him, 81 love you and am willing
to trust you through life with my hap
plneSs, and the veal and lives of our
children
He is jolly, gay, and handsome, and
all the darts of Cupid are twinkling and
sparkling in his eyes; but will those
eyes always find expression from the
love of a true soul?
Tonight he says many pleasant
things, and draws pretty pictures for
the future.
Does he go tomorrow to a work
which gives promise of fulfiIlment O.
our desires in life?
Does his ambition and achievement;
satisfy you?
Does his every day life shine with
the noble endeavors of a Trustworthy
man? z.qls
If you think, and desire a companion
in your thinking-one who can UNLOCK
the deepest depths of your mind, tt
what strata does he belong in the scale
of excellence and morality? Is he do
ing all he can to build up future useful
ness end happiness in which you can
share and feel blessed? i9@7s
These are questions which the expe
rience of after years make many WO
men weep in bitterness Of soul tha
they were not thought of before they
answered Eyes" ia si
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06

threw her hands wildly toward me,
and Immediately the water around her
turned a frightfm crimson. The poor
girl moaned few times in my arms,
and prayed that the missionaries had
taught he (ssE ton DaatoR Atuaf''-sOur
Fatheri'D t5
/ bore the body part the way to the
shore; a broad track of crimson mark
ed our path as / swarm Those of the
company who had first reached the
shore, hastily pushed off a canoe and
came out to us, beating the water with
their paddles to scare away the shark.
But he, apparently satisfied with sin
gle life, did not follow US further
They met us near the landing, for we
were not more than half mile from
the shore when the shark attacked us;
and, upon arriving with the still warm
body of Melelina, the whole village
came down to the seaside, with branch
es of the monrning-tree (diLo, variety
of CdlophylL,ta), and uttered those loud
and doleful walls which all of the
South Sea Islanders are accustomed, ,tc
mourn, the dead. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06


Some time ago man name Gregory
Summerfield was murdered by being
pushed from the platform of a car on
the Union Pacific Railroad at Cape
Horn, and falling down a thousand
feet on the rocks below. Summerfield
was a man of extraordinary literary
and scientific attainments, and was
always known befOrehis death as Hthe
man with a secret.o The only person
on the platform, with him when he
was thrust down the precipice was
Leonidas Parker, Sacramento lawyer
of talent and excellent reputation. He
was twice tried for the murder, and
each time mysteriously acquitted. Re
Gently he died, but left behind him an
explanation Of the whole transaction.
A short time before Summerfield' IS
death he came into Parker's Office, that
being his first appearance at Sacramento
for a number OF years, and told him
that he had fathomed the mighty
secret of making water burn by means
of a preparation of potassium, which
would separate the particles and ignite
the liberated oxygen, thus creating and
recreating its own force, and proceed
ing until all the particles were de-
stroyed. ls.,.f -liea.s5
Possessed of this terrible power, he
demanded $1,0O0,OOO to be raised in
San Francisco, or he would set the
Pacific Ocean on fire, and let the world
take the consequences. Parker thought
himself dealing with a lunatic, and
treated the matter sdainfully, but of
fered to try one of his potassium pills
in wash bowl ofwater, which skipped
and Missed around, as il always does
and seemed about to expire, when q
sharp explosion took place, and, to his
surprise, the liquor blazed in lurid
flames to the ceiling until every droI
was consumed. Deeming this worth
considering he impaired the discovery
\ with Summerfeld's condition to 9
leading banker, a bishop, a chemist
| two State university professors, ply
sician, a judge, and two Protestant di
vines, who, with himself, witnessed the
experiment on grand scale in a noun
/ tain lake ten miles from San Francisco
In fifteen minutes every drop of wa
ter. in the pool was consumed, and the
committee became alarmed while Sum
merfeld became importunate. Only
la half million could be raised at San
I 1dlClCOO3 lQl COLllOIl11lA5 AAOOO OO 0OhN
or the Pacific Ocean would roll billows
of flame instead of water. 1t was pro-
posed to attempt subscriptions in New
York, when the bishop rose and said
that all that was mere childs play; that
lnething would satisfy the wretch, and
determination would, under the circum
stances, be justifable. All conceded,
and Parker, who knew the gorges and
windings of the Pacific road, was ehoS,
en- as humanity aYenging angel. I Sc
lected Cape Horn as the best adapted
to the purpose, and = 80 *haa 81
the public knows the rest. Having
been fully committed by the tribunals
of the law, make this final appeal to
my fellow men throughout the State,
and ask them confidently not to re
verse the judgene already pronoune-
ed srs -. ------.ss,ssFs --.aFT --5r.gH. T. rrE.F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06

The newest thing out-apron par
Themost doubtful state to be in-hes-
itate. p$a RAJ ElgE
. Spring chickens have pnt in an APP
pearance. = 'i;ss $3.50 -
A fiat in music is much better than
one in society. .6ss1 iaemt.a s &
A toddy stick measures men and a
yard stick cloth. ,aa .1a
short-sighted people are generally
close observers. 80 3z5s s.a-ft -l.3..s !,
The person who 'tfound his matchp
has since struck it. -
Had the man who was Sin sober ear
nestn been drinking.
The True-Loafer's Knot-a knot of
loafers on street corner. oa,
Worse than corner, in wheat-a
crowd on a corner in the street.
There is a man in Bangor, Maine,
who has discovered that it is not healthy
to work between meals.
Chief-Justiee Chase has Informed a
Cincinnati newspaper reporter that he
viii support no one for Governor OF
Ohio. i7 u'4i3'
Hard times in Persia induces the gip-
sizes to sell their lovely daughters at
the ridieulously insufficient price OF
| vedollars. ~ le 20 {, !
A Chicago boy hangs by one hand
from fifth story window, tJust to
scare the folks below" He succeeds
in drawing a pretty large crowd. Z 5oe.
An old lady read about the strike oi
the wire drawers in Worcester, Mass,
and said that of all the new tangled
things wire drawers must be the queer
est. -e'en al1 ercae
Why are book keepers like chickensi
Because they have to scratch for liv-
| ing. a1 $50 80.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06
Gfmperanff.

The New Jersey legislature has enac-
ted temperance law that reaches a
vital point of the evil. It provides
that if any person shall sell to another
any distilled spirits or malt liquors,
manufactured of spurious ingredients,
poisens, or authorizations of any kind
the offender shall be punished by a
fine of one thousand dollars and inn
prisoned forany time not exceeding two
years. This touches one of the great
est elements of evil in the traffic.
Any such thing as pure liquors exist
as memory of the past. Drugging
and doctoring is the established order
OF the day, so the drinker, if not abso-
lutely poisoned, is sure of being swim
died. Enforce it. Put it through!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06

TASTE NOT Drunk ! Young man,
did you ever stop to think how terrible
that word sounds. Did you ever
think what misery you brought upon
your friends when you degraded your
self by getting drunk? Drunk! How
the word rings in the ear of loving
wife How it crushes the hopes of q
father, and brings shame and reproach
upon sisters.-Drunk See him as he
leans against the corner of friendly
house. He stands ready to fall into
the Jaws ofhelI, unconscious of his i'm
pending fate. The wife, with aching
heart, sits at the window to hear her
husbands foot-steps-but they come
not. He is drunkI he is spending
the means of support for liquor while
his family is starving for bread; his
children without clothing. Drunk
His reputation is going, going gone
His friends, one by one, are leaving
him to his fate. He gees down to his
grave, 'unwept, unhonored and un-
sung.p Verify, ''the drunkard can
otenter the Kingdom of Heaven ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06
THEMISfs ASD FaYSfcIiANS
TO AnAIfzR LIP


Then Spe k OF IL according TO It's merits, COM
pare It-v'ith w hisky, ,Bitters, Brandy, and oill-
er such articles, anu see the difference II they
lind the Wine OF Life Is pure and wholesome
and the other Liquors poisonous, (which they
will do, y then they are morally bound
TO prescribe and recommend the Wine OF Life
TO their patients and friends as the best SlInu-
lent and tonic in use; but should they find it
not pure and what the Proprietors claim for il,
let them publicly denounce it. IL is the physi-
clans duty to learn and find out which is the
most wholesome stimulant for his patients and.
TO do so he must examine and look into the
the Wine OF Life has any peculiar merits to
warrant its general use The prOprietOrs claim
the Wine OF Life TO be more wholesome and far
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-07-06
9ottu
s[scFI6zzfs : s Monthly.
NELLIE DANE,S MARRLAGE
rEPR1ORY


Take my clio ak-and now fix my VEIL Jenny;
How silly TO cover ones facel
might as wen be an old woman;
But then there's one comfort, its lace.
wen, ,whathns become of those ushersl
oh, Pal have you got my bouquet.
III freeze sfandi ne here in the lobby
Why doesn't the organist playI
They've started at last. what bustlei
stop, Pal They're not far enough-waiu
one minute more-nowi do keep STEP Pa,
T4ere, drop my trail. Jane! is 1t straight?
hope loosttmid and shrinking;
Tho church nust be perfectly full =
Good gracious. now don't walk SO fast Pal
HedDn't seem 70 think thattrains pull.
The efianeel al last, mind the step, Pa. 4 !
LAaf't feetembarrassed at all,
B6t.ayl wisaVs the minister sayingI
Oh, know; thai part bout Saint Paul.
hope my position Is graceful;
How awkwardlly Nellie Dane stoods
"S5ot9awfGiiy be Joined together-
NaW speakn-as II any one woEldi
Os,,dear, now it's my turn to answer
I 40 wish that Pa weuld stand STILL
Serve him, love, honor. and keep him,
How sweetly be says It'll viii.
Where's Paithere, kneW he'd forget 1T,
" 4
"I Helena, take thee love-cheri sh-
And'-weH, Z can't help it-s'obey.''
Here, Maud, take my bonnet-don't drop it,
Ihope Charley's not lost the ring;
Just like himl mol goodness how heavy!
Its really an elegant thing.
lisa shame to kneei down in white satin,
eAnd the fiounce, real old lace. but must;
hope that they've a clean cushion, q terTf
They're usually covered with dust
All over, aEli thanksi- now, don't fuss. Pal
Just throw back my veil, Charley, there.
on. botherl why couldn't he kiss me 49,.
without messing up all my hairi iis9t
Your arm, Charley, there goes the organ
Who'd think there would besuch acrowd;
Oh, mustn't look round. I'd forgotten,
See, Charley, who was it that bowed? g n
why, it's Nelly Allaire with her husband,
She's aRfulIy jealous, I know; ~. - ~
Most al. of my things were imported. 10.
And she had a homemade trosseau. 'oAte
And there's Annie Wifeeler-Kate Hermon-
didn't expect her at all.
If she's not in the same old blue satin
Shs wore at the Charity Bali 5st
Isttst Fanny sgades Edith Pearton.
And Emma. and Jo-an the girl=o
kneE that they'd not miss In:f wedding,
hepethey II alIinotice my pt erls-S -
Is the carriage there9 give me ms' cloak. Jane
Don't get IL all over my veil
MOI you take The other seat, Charley,
Ineed all this for my trail. s.-ea-ss,
q - 80 - :. - q - - - = Z - :