davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

co. DR. Il Baer, ] H drawer co, F o'Nelll, b
wilson l. BIO, A " Eckel CO. aud Others
AT QUARANTINE.
Spanish brig Carmlta, Coll, NeuVitas-1o days.
Bal aIt. To W Hall.
Brig Scotland, Cook, Oardenas-s days. Bal.
last. To W Hall.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British bark Perseverance,, oawsey, Bristol,
schr Matoaka, Fooks, Baltlmore-street Bros
d co.
Steamer Achilles, Melville, Philadelphla-H F
SAILED SUNDAY.
British bark Maria, Sh, ljrake, Newcastle, Eng.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Schr Matoaka. F. oks, Baltimore.
Schr Louisa Wilson, Holt Jacksonville.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Schr Willie Luce, Talbot at Rockport, Ne, 2Sth
June.
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, July /.
Arrived. steamship st Oof
Arrived out, the Minnesota, City Of Bristol, New
York and Thurtngia.
LIST CT VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
LIVERPOOL
The Annie, Davis sailed. d................hafc IL
The Georgtana, Ma q, sailed. .June
The Duke OF Cornwall, Keays, sailed. .....nay 70
NEWPORT, kNG.
The Essex, Smith, sailed. March rs
BRIsToL. ENG.
Tho Amazon, Mcdonald, up...............Aay IA
CARDIFF.
B1 bark Architect Doddridge sailed. June 2
WEST HARTLEPooL. ENG.
The Pegarus, ChrIsliansen. cleared. .......May Is
BoERss
The Athene, Sorensen, sailed. March 10
swANsgA.
The Brenton, Rich sailed. March 20
The Bachelor, Tooker, sailed March 25
BYE.
The Heinrich, wnier, sailed. April
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Schr q E Sampson, Davis, cld.. ..June
NEW YORK.
Brig Henry Louise. q md, cleared. June 28
Schr Myros or, Brown, .yune II
schr carrie A Bentley. cleared. .June 9
Schr Florence Bailey. Bailey, ..June ~
Schr Gothen, -, mp. -.-..-..-..---' --'une ~
PHILADELPHIA
Br bark Jas Holmes, Wise, cleared.........M May II
Schr Caroline Young. YUung, cleared. June
BALTIMORE.
Brig Altavela. Cousins. June 9
ScEr Henry Allen, Tatem. cleared. ......." MAY II
Scnr n n FRYE BunEer cid June 10
Schr Virgni Dryden, cleared ........... June 20
Scnr Grace West, Lord, cleared. ....... June 20
Sohr b StcEney, Fooks, up. June y
Schr Conrad Fox, Lewis, cleared. ..'une .2
BANGOR, NE.
schr John 4 Frank. Mathews, cleared. June
RocKPoRT, kB.
Schr Frank Emily, McCobb, sailed. June -
Schr,Wilie Luce, Talbot, ..June ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

GREELEY SoNG AND JOKE BooKs.-A liberal
discount to the trade. HAsEL STREET BAZAAR.
iun28-l2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

FURcHaoTr, BENEDICT d Co., No. 244 King
street, have received small lot of the real
Dolly Warden Sashes, something new and ex-
traordinary nice, only 81 so. Great closing
out sale of all OF our spring and summer
dress goods, regardless Of cost.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

ESvELoPEs.-A large stock of Envelopes al
ways on hand at The NEWS JOB OFFICE, for
mercantile purposes, which will be printed
and furnished at prices to suit the times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

DRUGGISTS LABELS AND WRAPPERS taste
fully printed, with appropriate cuts, at New
York prices, at The NEWS JOB OFFICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
NOR NEW YORK.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
ESTABLISHED l845.

The Splendid sidewheel Steamship CH ,MPION,
r. ". Lockwood. Commander. will aall from
Adgers South Wharf for the above port on SAT.
URDAY, the 9Th July, at S O'Clock p. n.
sTThe HAMPI0N is handsomely and comfort
ably fitted up for passengers, and offers superior
Inducements to travellers going North
HrM lrne Insurance by this vessel haf per
cent.
~ Through Bills OF Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool, Boston. Providence and the New Eng.
land manufacturing towns.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply to
july1.6 JAMES ADGER CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-KnLER sweeps
them off and clears the house speedily. Try
1t. Sold by dealers everywhere.
apr2Stutns2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

AucrroN SALE -Me,srs. Laurey, Alexander
4 Co sell, this morniDg, bacon hams, butter,
tobacco, &C., beginning at halt-past Niue
o'clock, Instead of zen o'clock as heretofore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

FINE LEAD PENCILS. rubber-tIpped, As cents
doz"n. HAsEL STREET BAZAAR AND EAST
BAY News Room. aprl6-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

CRoouET SEAsoN-We are now furnishing
our customers with Croquet at So 70. HAsEL
STREET BAZAAR. apr27-stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

FRENCH "PAssEpARToUT" FRAMES for CARD
Photographs, rs cents each, at suuder's Gale
rIes, No. 263 King street. junl7-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

CARD PHOTOGRAPHS beautifully colored for
rs cents each, at Souder's Galleries, NO. 265
King street. Junlf-lmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

DuTcHER's LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER sweeps
them off and clears The house speedily. Try
It. Sold by dealerse everywhere.
anr23-W2mOS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

PICTURE FRAMEs-Oval and Square; all
Sizes Cheap Chespl HAsEL ST. BAZAAR.
ftbl3-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

BIRDS EYE VIEW OF CHAnLEsToN.-Frames
for above 50 each. HAsEL STREET BAZAAR.
juu2S-12
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
COM HEROTAL NEWS.
exports.

BRISTOL, EHa-Per Br bark Perseverance-2ss9
bbls ruRIn, 400 casks spirits rurpentlne.
BAETIa,Bs-Per sehr Matuaka-14S, 100 feet OF
resaEed lumuer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
Receipts per Railroad, July I.

2S hales cotton, &c bales goods, IS bbls spirits
turpeutlne, l04 bbs rosIn and l Car stock. To
Railroad Agent, Chapeau j. Gu, Barden Parker,
Jno camps, n & co, Il Jones d CO, II eldi' g.
A SMIih, F d RracEe, R While, A J Salinas, H
BischUfr co. s. efrrns, Werner b Ducker, Geo w
williams co. J BP Alley, Laurey, Alexander 4
co, J X Pringe son.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
90 bbls erode tCrpentine, l38 bbs spirits tur-
pentlne, 828 bols resin. cars lumoer, mdse. &c.
To B,rden & Parker, Wnden Jones, Ch pedu
& CO, Kinsman & Howell, v Lelbtnrood, KlincS,
Wickenberg d co. ] N Caldwell son, s i Kali
road CO. W Ryan, T Walker, Railroad Agent,
and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

10. O, F.-The officers elect OF Jefferson
Lorge, No. 4, Will be Installed az ooa Eel
,ows' Hall this evening at eight O'CLOCK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
1ultIuuua
nultLUHUa,
GOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
&@4@s

y1f1I2
CHARLEsF IN, June l, 1872.
FXCURS' ON TICKETS 10 Greenvtlle, Anderson
and WalRalla have been put on sale TO-DAY, and
will continue on sale until lst September.
Good to retu n until lst November.
Bagg ge checked through.
Price to Gree vile and Return SIT 80.
Price 10 Anderson aud Return $l8 10.
Price to Walnalla and Return $40 30.
Price to Spartanburg and Return SIS 80.
Excursion Tickets also on sale to Oat0osa
Sprlnga (G8.)-price $24
s. 3. PICKENS, A. L TYLER,
fuul G.T.A. Vlce-Pre8ldent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
PORT CALENDAR.
NOON'B PHASES.

New Aoop, 9Th, I hour minutes, evening.
First Quarter, 18Th. hours, 20 minutes, evening.
Full Moon. goth, hours, 81 minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 9th, hours, minutes. morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
mch27.ws1yrDAw

TO YOU WISH TO DEFEAT GRANT
~ AND HIS HIRELiNGS
AND PUT DOWN
RADICALISM AND CORRUPT1ONP
Then subscribe to
st HE GR E A T 3 E P q L c."
NATIONAL JOURNAL,
Organ Of the Cincinnati Reform Party. An
eight-paged Paper, size OF New York World, and
containing all the latest News, all the Market Re.
porls, TWO pages leading Editorials.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Subscription 81 so for balance Of this year.
Send in your subscription at once.
THE GREAT REPUBLIC,
No. 7l SAMSON street,
aprle. Philadelphia, Pa,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02
Chipping. q
DEDUCTION IN PASSAGE BATES
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.
Chipping.

Passengers booked to and from any Ikt
Railway station or Seaport In Great .S&isN6E
Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, DsumarK,
Germany, France, Holland, Belgium, and the
United States,
Cabin Fare from New York to. London, Liver
pool Glasgow and Derry by Wednes .ay's Steam-
ers $50. By saturdays steamers $85 and $76.
EXCURSION TICKETS. $40.
Intermediate, $aS; steerage, $2S,. all payable in
Currency.
Parties sending for. their friends In the Old
Couutry can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
Fur further particulars amply TO the Agents,
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No z Bowling Green, N. T.,
Orto DOUGLAS NISBET,
Southern Wharf.
apr11-3moaDkw Charleston, 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-02

LONDON, July l.
Noon-Consols e2X. Bonds 81.
Eyan,ng.-UOnsols closed at 921s for money and
e2%ae2I for account. American securities un-
Changed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

combined, and regretted that they had no
premium to bestow on it.
The committee in making the award say
After carefully considering the whole sub
ject the committee award the Society's
Gold Medal to Z" Eureka Silver Medal
to the " st. Adams Buckeye" Bronze
Medal to the Kirby" socicty's DiplO-
ma to the " Woods"
oNE-HoRsE MOWERS.
Gold Medal to the % New Model Buck
eye
Silver Medal to the 4" Sprague."
In arriving at their conclusions the com
mittee have taken into account, what
machines on the whole were best adapted for
general use in the State of Vermont, and
would also state that premium given to one
machine of any patent is a recognition of the
merits of the same principles and patents in
other machines.
We presume the representatives and
friends of the old standard machines will in
view of the remarks of the committee on the
New Clipper, wonder at the first award to a
machine as radically novel in principle and
as new to the public as the Clipper, and from
the remarks on the Vermont Star, on what
| grounds the award was made, to the Eureka,
or why the Star, some of whose good quail
ties equaled all the others and some ercelled
all others, was passed without award.
The trial of tedders, rakes, etc, was
thorough, and premiums awarded to Hol-
lingsworth Rake, gold medal; Welcome
silver medal; Nye's Improved Bay State
bronze medal New Model Bay State,
diploma.
The Peerless, which took the first prize a
Bethel, from some failure to connect wa
not exhibited, nor the lthica, both ofwhict
we hoped to see operate there.
TEDDERs .-Bu 'lard's, gold medal American
silver medal Superior, bronze medal.
/ misunderstanding American
Hay Loader, bronze medal; Humans Rail
way ConveyOr, bronze medal.
This trial was by far the most importan
ever held in the State, in the number 0
machines tested, the number and severity o
of the tests, and the thorough going way il
which the judges performed their duties, VIII
showed in word and act that they " mean
business and we did not hear an exhibito
in the lot, but expressed his belief that they
were square men who gave - fair field anC
no favors " and their awards, which mus
carry much weight. have been looked fo
with interest. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07
4 Talk ON Butter

As summer is here, and observing that one
of your correspondents has remarked some
thing on the subject of % butter, | wish
therefore, by your leave, to take up and con-
tinue the subject in a few words
Good butter, we all know, is a delicious
article for the table; bad butter SURPRISES all
other matters, whether vegetable or animal.
in degree of disagreeableness to the taste
or the sensitive tissues of the oIfactorv
nerves. How few persons there are, indeed.
who do not relish the flavor of good whole.
some butter. And how few, on the other
hand, who can forego the smell. not at all
considering the taste, OF butter that has be-
come IN large degree rancid. The smell is
certainly highly offensive; but the taste is.
beyond doubt, quite uncomfortable.
Therefore, how important a matter it
should be for the buyer in securing, as well
as honorableness and a showing of cleanliness
and care OF the producer in procuring. none
but what is good and likely to remain so for
a reasonable length of time. If this sugges
tion was to be acted upon. even by the pro-
ducer, how often would many people, espe-
clally IN our cities, be spared the chagrin and
olsappolntment, when on Saturday evening
they purchase goodly quantity, and on
Sunday morning, at the brea kfast table. thew
view their purchase " in a better LIGHT .
And there 1t is. Now, I'm coming RIGHT
home to nay neighbors around me on this
SUBJECT, whether they are my next neiphbor
or the second, or the ones beyond them.
am not accusing all, and hope | am not ac-
cusing half, but am accusing those that are
in the fault Of all this trouble. Farmers as
a general rule, who properly manage their
affairs, keep enough for thmselves. before
they make any attempts to sell, which is
discrete, right and just. But after butter
has begun TO show the least possible signs of
a change from bad to worse, they likewise
begin to salt. work, and doctor it sufficiently
to be showed off upon the unwary buyer in
the city. Why, have seen this mode prac
tlced SO generally, that after time it was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07
ONE HORSE MOWERS

There were three one horse mowers en-
tered, but the Woods withdrew during the
tests in consequence of some defect in the
machine presented, which left two machines
10 compete finally
New Model Buckeye 49O S5 IS % lex
Sprague, 425 81 Is IS Us
In this test the Granite State cut closer
than the Others. New Model Buckeye, and
Warrior had less than the average weight of
grass The committee complimented the
Vermont Star for 50 perfection of the machine
~, and display of ingenious mechanical coz
struction," saying also that it excelled all
others in the lightness of draft, and even
perfection of its cut, and was excelled bv
none IN construction or perfection of its
work
OF the New Clipper the committee express
their q admiration of the ingenious construc-
ton, nice workmanship and general finish
OF the machine. but as the principles of its
construction are comparatively new and un-
tried they are not prepared to speak under
standiDgly of its adaptation for general use
fulness," but at the same time exuress the
opinion that the signal victory in the clog
ging test and light draft was due to some
peculiar construction in the drivers, which
would be more likely to secure those results
while new and in perfect order, than when
run BY common farmers and partly worn out
The committee mott led with commentator
the Osborn Self Raking Reaper and Mower
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

said, and by many was firmly believed, that
farmers in the vicinity of that town were not
capable of producing wholesome butter
and the matter went on e considerable
length of time in this shape, until the mar
ket was utterly destroyed, and the production
of that community could barely be disposed
of above nomial price unless assured OF Its
good quality by actual taste, and then, doubts
would arise as to its cleanliness.
Now, it may be said by some that have
drawn a terrible state of affairs, and some
thing which is likely never to happen with
our neighbors, our community, our town.
1t is remarkable, most deplorable state OF
affairs, confess, yet it is true TO the very
letter. There is nothing SO telling IN the
world in the transactions of the citizens OF a
city, or even Of town, as when they have
completely lost all confidence in the farming
COMMUNICATIVE class that are conceded by
all on every hand to be the most upright,
patient, and straightforward working people
/ of the land.-W. II. X. IN American
| Farm journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07
gnetru.
Voices of Nature.
THE TREES
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.

THE TREES.
Barrenly murmer through manifold branches,
Answer the pillows that tumble ashore,
Blossom or strip in the march of the seasons,
Who are but sport of the winds, and ne more.
Shadow we give them where once we were holy,
Intel and beam for the being they stole;
Service for sacrifice, litter for garlands,
Use for the beauty they granted a soul.
DesoIate, cold, is the shell of a Dryad;
Still are the dances, the oraeles dumb
PIaymates of old we are sighted as strangers,
Shorn of our honor in ages 70 come.
THE RIVERS.
We are loud and silent, we hasten and daily,
We bless and waste, as in days that are dead;
we dance on the hillside and sleep in the valley,
With rocks as a cradle, the reeds as bed;
But the nyInphs of fountains leave them un
tended,
And the god of the stream is gone from his urn
The term OF our human beauty Is ended,
And the liquid grace shall never return.
We bless and waste, we speedin our courses,
We urge and pilot, we oh eer and call.
We wander and widen, with fetterless forces,
Servants and lovers and lords Of all
The pulses Of life in our veins unbrOken,
The movement of life in the tides we pour,
still bind US to men with a secret token,
And keep us kindred though none adore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

RooFING MATERIAL.-J. w. l.. asks for
information for " material suited to put
over shingles to make a durable and tight
roof | presume he thinks there is some
kind of a compound which can be spread
over shingles to make leaky roofs tight, but
assure him he will look in vain. will
tell him in as few words as | can, what l
50 know" on that subject. Some ten or
twelve years ago Judge LOOMS. of Little
Falls, Herkimer County, q hope he will par
don me for using his name without authorl.
ty,) finding his house leaking badly, and
being afraid of rain while shingling, resOrted
to another expedient. lie ordered the requl-
site quantity Of roofing slate from the Mid
die Granville Slate Company in Washington
County, and laid them on top OF the SHIN
giles. His neighbors predicted a failure, but
he persisted, and finished up the job the same
as if he laid on the roof boards. l took oc-
casion from time to time to inquire how the
experiment worked, and hearing no complaint
caused a slate roof to be laid in the same
manner on the Episcopal Church in Holland
Patent, Oneida Co., in plain sight from the
cars on the Utica IL Black River Railroad
This roof is full six years Old, and Is tight
and shows for itself. Two years ago | caused
another roof to be laid also on old shingles,
and it works we'll To novice or to one
whO does not stop to think Of causes and
effect, few words by way o! instruction
Slate are indestructlble; this IS one requisite
sought by j. W L., and if well laid will
| be tight; this is all he asks. Then let him
procure a sixpenny, or even better still, if be
can find them, an eightpenny slate naii-that
is a large headed nail. The extra length Il
needed to reach through the old shingles int
/ the roof boards. If a nail should happen tG
strike a crack or open space so as not to hole
well, he must punch new hole through the
slate. This is all, but be had best employ {
regular slater to do the work. and then | vii
warrant him Z" durable = and tight
roof, but his rooiboards must be sounC
enough to hold the nails Cor. Country Gen
tleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07
gnetru.
Child and Mother.

Love thy mother, little onei
Kiss and clasp her neck againl
Hereafter she may.have a son
VIII kiss and clasp her neck in vain
Love thy mother, little one
Gaze upon her living eyes,
And mirror back her love for theel
Hereafter thou may st shudder sighs
To meet them when they cannot see.
Gaze upon her living eyesl
Press her lips the while they glow
With love that they have often told
Hereafter thou may'st press in Woe
And kiss them till thine own are cold,
Press her lips the while they glow
Oh, revere her raven hair
Although it be not silver grayi
Too early, death, led on by care,
May snatch save one dear lock away.
Oh, revere her raven hair
Pray for her at eve and nom,
That Heaven may Ong the stroke defer.
For thou mays live the hour forlorn,
When thou wilt ask to die with her
Pray for her at eve and morn.
TrE0plg5 ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

SAVE YOUR CLOVER SEED.-We have been
informed, saws the Frank an PATROL, that one
of the largest and most enterprising farmers
of this country, last year, saved enough clo-
yer seed for his own sowing, sold enough to
paw for all the dry goods used in his family,
and received S25 cash in addition. This is
the way be did it He put wire bottom in
a trough in which he fed his stock-the wiz Q
being two or three inches above the close bot
tom Of the trough. The stock in pulling
the clover hay from the rack would scatter
the seed almost pure through the wire into
the receptacle below.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

Young calves are quite often treated too
shabbily, being turned off to get their living
from poor quality of grass, and very often
not enough OF that. Good cows do not grow
up in this way. In addition to what grass
they get, give the calves a few oats, or some
other food which they like, and then sleek
hair and rapid growth will soon be noticed
by the neighbors.
When the cattle are in good condition, the
crops all springing into maturity, the weeds
kept down, then the business oftaTmiag may
be profitable and ennobling.
81 venerate the man the plough who speeds,
The independent tillcr of the soil,
Who Boosting not of vainly glorious deeds,
Yet scorns to live by other peoples TOLL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-07

TIE COOP IT DID.-The advantages of dl-
versifed industry in agriculture are illustrat-
ed by facts which may be interesting to farm
ers. 1t is stated that an agricultural meeting
in Valenciennes, France, a triumphal arc
wa erected bearing the following inscription :
1.-The growth of wheat in this district,
before the production of beet-root sugar, was
only s76 900 bushels; the number of oxen
was 700. Since the introduction of sugar
the growth of wheat has been
l ,I68. 900 bushels, and the number of oxen
| / 500 -