davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
Personal.
The Sultan has no small vices.
JOAQUIN MILLER has sailed for F,

The Sultan has no small vices.
JOAQUIN MILLER has sailed for Europe.
BISMARCK starves himself on 500 per
day.
SoJoURNER Truth is sojou,ning in
Detroit.
PATTI receives $1,000 per night in
London.
CHAMPAGNE is Bismarcks favorite
beverage.
BosroN Jubilee Gilmore has bought a
brown-stone front.
NJ. c. Mitchell, the new Senator from
Oregon, is only SO years old.
joaquin MILLER's handwriting is said
to resemble dilapidated hedge fences.
MILES O'REILLY's grave is without a
headstone, and is covered with a rank
growth of weeds.
BEssEMER has invented hanging cab.
ms Tor ocean steamers, in which sea.
sickness will be impossible.
HIRAM POWERS is now Sir Hiram.
having been made, by the Emperor of
Brazil, knight Of the Order Of the
Rose"
PRoF. AGAssIz is so well pleased with
California, its climate, resources and
people, that he proposes to make quite
long stay in the State.
A Miss SOPHIA SMITH, of Massachu.
sets, has lately bequeathed $3.50 600 for
the endowment of new college for
women at Northampton.
Nh. LEW c. BoLToS, a Des Moines
printer, claims to have invented type.
setting machine which will cost not
over SlC0, and will set any kind of type.
in any width of column, at the rate of
5000 ems per hour.
The oldest Mason ranks next to the
oldest inhabitant as a permanent nuis
ance, for no sooner does he die than he
pops up again. At present he is David
Stiles, living near st. Paul, Mimi, is
lO3 years old, and has beea Mason so
years.
LADY FRANKLIN, widow of Sir John
franklin, at very advanced age. and
in feeble health, is about to be turned
out of her home in Kensington Gore.
London, by the Commits sioners for the
Exhibition of 1851, under whose lease
she holds it. The case is one of pecu.
liar hardship, as the venerable lady is
nearly penniless and the generous
English will doubtless purchase her an
elegant new homo.
WHILE Henry Ward Beecher was
standing in front of the Twin Mountain
House, in New Hampshire, the other
day, dandy.looking gentleman drove
up and told him to put his horse into
the stable and feed him well. Beecher
said never word, took the mans
twenty-five cents and stabbed the horse.
Pretty soon the achievement was no
ticed about the hotel, and the dandy in
question found it convenient to leave
that night.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
Foreign Gossip.

The London Religious Tract Society
published 570,30S, go pages last year.
READING speeches in the British House
of Commons will not be allowed here.
after.
The new Russian turret ship Peter
the Great is the most formidable war
vessel afoat.
The increase in the number of luna.
tics is causing considerable uneasiness
throughout England.
LOUIS NAPOLEON thinks Theirs is pre-.
pairing for war. The wish is father OF
the thought in that case.
A VEIN of gold is reported to have
been discovered in stone quarry at
Ballinspittle, near Kinsale, county Cork,
Ireland.
A GRANDSON Of Hyder Ali, the cotem-
porary of Warren Hastings, in British
India, is among the recent dead of
Calcutta.
ARTHUR DARDENNE, the last survivor
of the patriots who, in 1889, stormed
the Bastile, has just died at Paris in a
public hospital.
The gentleman who formerly acted in
the capacity of King of Dude is organic.
ing snake-snow. He expects to ex.
hibit 10000 serpents under one pavilion.
The late war is said to have caused
the death of 10000 French soldiers,
and according to the Augsburg Gazette,
not the Berlin Statistical Bureau) of
100000 German combatants.
MIDHAT PAcHA, the new Turkish
Grand Vizier, has reduced his salary
from 9O,O0Of to l7,OOOf. month. He
is poor man, but believes that econ.
omy, like charity, begins at home.
The Queen of Spain is said to have
been in condition OF extreme nervous
excitement ever since the attempt to
assassinate herself and the King. 1t is
feared that her state threatens dementia.
WHEN Dion Boucicault wrote al Lon.
don Assurance" he was only Is years
old. That was his first production of
any importance. Since then he has
written hundreds of plays, all of which
nave been more or less successful.
THE Rev. DR.. Cuyler, who called lately
on Carlyle, writes that the pugnacious
philosopher is very unhappy over the
decay of England country which, he
says, Has gone down into an abomin-
able and damnable cesspool of lies and
shoddies and shams."
NOTWITHSTANDING the statement at.
tributed to Justin Mccarthy, that Quenn
Victoria did not throw around gold
snuff boxes in such prohigate way
that Stanley could take one in, Mr..
Stanley himself says ne has one from
her, and that it is enriched with over
sixty diamonds.
OK the return of the French Assem-.
bly, it is stated that the Left Center will
present a proposition comprising four
counts: /. A de6nitive proclamation of
the Republic. =. Nomination of Vice
Pesident. 3. Creation of second cham.
Der. 4. Partial and triennal renewal of
the Assembly. This project has been
submitted to NJ. Theirs, who is said to
accept one-half of it-that is to say, the
second and third parts-wth the design
of asking for a postponement of the
first, and suppression Of the fourth.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
Shelter.

BY the wide lakes margin marked her lie
The wide. weird lake. where the alders slgh-
A young, fair thing. with a shy, soft eye;
And deemed that her thoughts had nown
To her home. and her brethren, and sisters dear
As she lay there watching the dark deep mere
All mOtiOnless, all alone.
Then heard noise. as of men and boys
And boisterous troop drew man %
Whittier now will retreat those larry ieet
Where hide till the storm pass 6y ,.,,
One glance one wild glance OF hume a thlhg'
She cast behind her; she gave one spring
And there followed a splash ana proauehihs
On the lake where the alders sigh.
She had gone from the ken of ungentle men
Yet scarce did mean for that;
For / knew She was safe in her own home then,
And, the danger past, would appear again,
For she was a water rat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
The Dinner Horn.

o. the sailor loves the sounding sea,
And the winds that wildly blow;
And thd the bird-sOugs In the greenwood tree,
The poet loves. i know.
For me. love the song TO hear
OF the lark at early morn;
But the sweetest song 10 the farmers ear
is the song OF The. Dinner Horn!
A battle march for tho soldier free
Or the call of the trumpet clear;
And the rapid tramp Of cavalry
The soldier loves 10 hear.
But sweet TO the farmer, wearied soul
While he plows the Tusting corn,
Is the sound that comes in the nOonude lulI-
'ris the song of the Dinner Horn!
o. the cavalier loves at twilight's hour
To hear his beloved sing;
And the lady loves. as she sits in her bower
The sound Of the sweet harps string
But, bark TO those notes through the fields ano
groves.
And through the meadows borne
IT'S the song of all songs the farmer loves
Ills the song of the Dinner Horn!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

MISS LoTrIE GRANT, who weighs 4s2
pounds, is on exhibition at Western
fair, and crazy paragraphist says that,
though she doesn't hold Office, her stu.
alton is fat one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

The total exports of barley, Indian
corn, oats, rye, wheat, buckwheat, and
of wheat -four, corn meal and oat meal,
were as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18
Our Grain Product.

The following from the census report
will prove interesting. The production
-of barley, Indian corn, oats, rye, wheat
and buckwheat in the United States
was as follows
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-10-18

gone out.
To the very last day, Rosa kept her
place by my chair, and to the very last
the New Zealander kept his place by
her when no one younger stepped in TO
carry her of, which was pretty often, to
be sure. Then, he always quietly went
away himself, with kind of grave re-
gret in his face. On this last morning,
Miss Armour had just left US, along
with young lawyer, to drop orange
and lemons among the steerage passen'
gers, when | noticed the New Zealander
looking after her with sadder regret
than usual-almost a pain-in his
eyes. He had such handsome dark
eyes | could see that without my
glasses.
Now" said | to myself, al hope
he isn't going to get sofa sensible,
gentlemanly, agreeable man like him,
and quite old enough TO be her
father !" And so | looked at him TO
see if he was, when suddenly he turned
upon me.
g AT least you might have written,
Agatha Wells !" said he, sharply.
started, as you may think, to hear
my own name spoken so Familiarity by
stranger; when looking again, be.
hold | saw beneath the bronze, and
under the wrinkles and beneath the
beard a face that twenty years before
was the dearest in the world to me-the
face of Duncan Ashley. We parted one
day expecting to meet on the next,
but that evening he was called away,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
fADvERTIsRMENT.l
4 CARD TO THE BUSINESS COMMU-
NITY.

During my absence from the city, and with
out nv knowlege or consent, Messrs. Walker,
Evans d Cogswell have undertaken to pub
lsh the Charleston City Directory and Busi-
ness Register work that published at
considerable labor and expense, and copy
righted, according to law, with the view TO
future and continued publication. The work
would have been issued for the fall of 1871
but for the prevalence of an epidemic in the
city. 1t would be highly impractlcaole to
canvass for or compile Directory during the
summer months, as many of cur citizens are
absent from the city, and as the city aud State
governments, societies, &C., will, no doubt,
change many of their oficers In the fall, the
work, II issued before that time, would be as
worthless as an old almanac, and unreliable
as business guide. The map and street d.
rectory, however, have been placed In COM.
petent hands for revision and Improvement,
and the remainder of the work will progress
as rapidly as Is expedient with correctness
The work will be considerably Improved.
The above statement of facts 1 deem neces-
aary in Justice to myself and the business
community.
The undersigned will Immediately canvass
the city for advertisements aud subscriptions
to the "Charlesson City Directory and Busi.
ness Register" and confidently relies upon
the generous patronage heretofore extended
tn him. THAD. c. JOwITT,
Publisher and Proprietor OF the Charleston
City Directory and Business Register.
Charleston, June s, 1872.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SPLENDID PLANTATION AT AUCTION. Mr.. J.
Draylou Ford will sell this day, by order OF
the referee, at the postofice, foot Of Broad
street, at IL o'clock, that desirable and
splendid Plantation known as Liberty Hall,
on Foster Creek. The tract contains $500
acres, some 500 to 400 acres of the best Sea
Island Cotton Land is cleared; also, from 200
to 300 acres OF good Rice Land, with never
falling water. The tract contain ins an abun-
dance OF fine timber available to four good
landings. There are also over 100 acres OF
the finest Phosphate Land, which can be dug
TO the best advantage, being near the surface.
The tract, In addition to the above, would be
an excellent pasture for raising cattle. A
good road leads to :he place, which Is within
three hours ride from Charleston. A fiat will
DRIFT to the landing In one tide from the city.
The buildings are In good condition, with
hne orchard near the house. Said 10 be
perfectly healthy. The sale Is positively
without reserve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

The GRAND SACRED CoNoERT.-The most
elaborate arrangements have been made for the
grand sacred concert to be given on the even
ing of the 18th inst, 10 aid of the new Ger.
man Church on King street, and the pro-
gramme Of the occasion will be found Ia full
In another column. Incidental to the rich and
varied selection of vocal mueic which has been
arranged, there will be an exhibition Of the
organ, which has been largely Improved since
the removal to the new building, about FIVE
hundred new pipes having been added to it,
with all the latest improvements, making 1t in
tone and compass second to no instrument In
the city. Professors b. E. Eckel and J. Heine-
mann will conduct the concert, and the regn.
lar choir of the church, will be assisted by q
number of lady and gentlemen volunteers,
including the best professional and amateur
talent In the city. The cause to which the
proceeds are to be applied Is an excellent and
laudable one, and, with the superior attrac.
tions promised by the concert Itself, should
insure al overwhelming audience.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
MARINE NEWS
CHARLESTON, y. c.. .......... JUNE 6. 1872.
LAT 81 deg 40 min SO seo Lon 10 deg 81 min 27 acc
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Sea Gull, Dutton BaltimOre-left
inst. MdBe. To Mordecai co. P Z Trenholm.
II Cooia Il CO, Jetrur,is d co, Provost, John F
Taylor d co. J P Alley, w MCDOWELL, Otto
Wleters. H Blschon co. e Williams ~ CO,
l. schuchgert Il CO, 7 NIpson, Th0mlsnson
co, Bucken d WOhltmann, t Hasell, O Cacius,
II Hall i CO. D II SilcOx, II GrAver CO, Man
toue co. BBrden 4 Parker. II r Jackson, n T.
Railroad co, Wh Marscher. Bulwinke CO.
Lnhrs. Bollmann Bros Tledeman, Calder d CO. D
Ebaugh, 81. frsns, Werner & QUICKER, Order. in ,
Campsen 4 Oh, Easton & Holey, Heesemsnn
Bro, n n Porter, Brown. Uhapeau & Hebron,
VIM shepherd d c., w Webb, @ W Williams
CO, Rayenel d CO, - Decker and Others.
Biitlsn bark Maria, Sheldrake Phiadelphia-12
days. Ballast. To Il Gard.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
British bark Medway, Evans, London.
Brig Minnie Aboy Harding, Beaufort, s O.
Schr Il I Knight, Mcintyre, Port Royal. sc.
Schr Kate Foster RoseorOoK. Jacksonville.
FROM THIS PORT.
Schr A Edwards, Rowland, at New Haven,
May 81.
Up FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Falcon, Haynie. at Baltimore, 9th
June.
Schr Lilly, Hughes, at New York, June 8.
uLEAKED FOX THIS PURT.
Brig Siinoda, Goudy, at Boston, June l.
SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Steamship Georgia. Holmes from New York.
June 6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

TIE NoMrNAr1oN OF JUDGE WLLAED'-A
movement is on foot for mass meeting OF
Republicans favorable 10 the election of Judge
A. J. Willard as Governor of this State. A
well attended meeting of Republicans was
held last Tuesday evening, at'Aarket Hall, to
consider the proposal, and 1t was resolved
that a mass meeting be held at White Point
Garden, on Monday evening, the 18th instant.
1t Is expected that Judge willard aud other
we'll known speakers will be present to ad-
dress the meeting, and that the Informal
nomination already made will be ratified.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

= NEW WAY OF SELLING OLD BooKs.-Lewis
Walker. colored man hitherto employed In
attending to the Courthouse and sweeping out
the rooms, was arrested late Tuesday night BY
the detectives, on the charge OF being the
party Implicated In stealing the books Of record
from the Courthouse. he at once confessed
bis guilt, and stated that as he did not think
the old books were worth anything and no.
body seemed to read them, he had stolen them
by parcels and sold them at a junk shop. On
Tuesday he had sold lot OF eighty pounds, at
three cents pound, making two dollars and
forty cents. he was brought before Trial JUS
tics Schroeder and committed for trial at the
next term OF the Inferior Court. Twenty-Five
valuable volumes, in addition to those already
mentioned, have been recovered, and among
them the Insolvent Debtors Book, a most i'm
portant volume for reference.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

PANORAMA OF THE UNITED STATEs.-This
new panorama will be exhibited this afternoon
at three o'clock, and this evening, at the usual
hour, at the HIbernian Hall. The children
of the Orphan Asylum and the Coneder-
ate Widows Home have been kindly
Invited and will be present at the matt
nee. Every attention has been paid 10
perfecting the stage machinery of this new
panorama, and the meritorious paintings,
with which it abounds, will be displayed to
their fullest advantage. The services Of an
experienced and ready lecturer have also
been secured, and the entertainment will
doubtless be vast Improvement upon the ex-
hibition of last Monday night.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

oBsEourEs OF DR.. BERAINaHAM.-Tne re-
mains of the. Very Rev. T. Birmingham, D. D.,
left New York last evening, and will arrive In
this city on Friday afternoon. They will be,
received at the Northeastern Railroad depot
by the vestries of the various Roman Catholic
Churches of the city, and the obsequies will
be celebrated on Saturday morning from
the Cathedral Chapel, In Queen street. The
remains will be inferred In the burial ground
utthe chapel near the resting places of Bishops
Eoglaud aud Reynolds and Fathers Fillion
and Carr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
The NEW YORK VEGETABLE MAnKIr.-The


Daily Bulletin of Tuesday, June 4, says:
Old potatoes are In liberal supply and heavy,
with scarcely demand. New potatoes un.
changed. Green vegetables are In fair de-
uand. and good lots are about steady, with
one or Swo exceptions. Cucumbers are gene
rally pUor, aud hard to sell at q decline. Our
quotations for potatoes are In bulk; in shipping
order 500 per barrel must be added. Ber-
mudas are held at So from dock.
New Southern s3a4. We quote old as follows:
81 75a2 rs per barrel for Peachblows; 81 50al rs
Per barrel for Early Rose; $lal rs for early
Goodrich; slal rs per barrel for Jackson
whites; 81 50al rs for Prince Alberts. In rege-
ablrs We quote green peas $3a4 SO per obi.
Cerrots $4as4 SO per barrel. Radishes 50a$l
TOR Jersey aud Long Island, per 100 lunches.
Russian turnps $3as3 so per barrel. Parsnlps
81 60a$2. Onions, 5Cca$l for red, and about
the same for white. Spinach 76c per barrel.
Bermuda tomatoes sla$l IL per box; do onions
81 75a2 per crate. Rhubarb s2a3 per 100
lunches. Jersey and Long Island asparagus 81
per dozen: do. Oyster Bay s3a3 80 per duzen.
Lettuce 81 50a2 per 100. Sprouts 81 so per
barrel. String beans $2s2 rs per crate.
Cucumhers s2a3 per crate. Summer squash
per crate 81. New tnrnlps $2a6 per 100
punches. New cabbages s2a2 so per bbl,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, June 4.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Ha, declined 2 cents.
Sales uf S6s casks at 60Hc and l60 casks at SOC
per gallon for Southern packages. Market dull
and heavy.
KosIN STRAINED rosn has advanced cents;
No shows no visible change. The finer qualities
are arrive at furmer quotations. The transactions
today embrace IL o bbls ut 81 IS for RIrsined,
So 90 FOR No {. So 10 for low No l, $4a4 12H for
low pale 81 Is Tor pale and S. rs far extra pale.
CRUDE Observation-Disclosures morning the
market was quite active at Mondays prices, ahlp
prrs taking Tho greater portion OF the days re-
cepfs. In the evening late. their demands hav.
ing become supplied, the market clsed dull aud
heavy at q decline OF soc on virgin a d 25 cents
on yellow dip. The sales were l85 bbls. at 50 S6
for hard, 81 for ye low dip. aud $6 for vrgln no
do at So is for yellow dip. and $4 On for virgin.
TAR-Tne receipts and sales were 90 pols at
SO 50 per Dbl. Market steady.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

The STATE CoNvENTIoN.-Next Thursday
promises to be an important day in Columbia,
and there will doubtless be gathered In that
city larger number of the truly representa-
tive men Of the State than has been assembled
before for many months. The Columbia Hotel,
with its enterprising proprietor, Mr.. German,
and his efficient assistants, Messrs. Bndds and
Gadsden, will be, as It always Is on such ocoa-
sions the centre Of attraction, for In addition
to the comfortable quarters and admirable
fare that Mr.. German Is always careful to pro-
vide, its spacious lobby and parlors form
sort OF exchange, where gentlemen are al
ways sure to meet their friends and scquaint-
ances from all parts Of the State, and where
many pleasant conversations and useful inter-
changes of opinion can always be had.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06

REGATTA PR1zE.-At the jewelry establish
ment of Messrs. Darlington, Thomas q Co.
might have been seen on exhibition, yester.
day, splendid drinking goblet-the prize to
be contested for by the two boat clubs next
Saturday evening. 1t is large goblet, of
solid silver, richly chased and lined with gold,
and is we'll worth contest. On the outside
plain silver shield Is left In the chasing to re-
ceive the inscription, the nature of which is to
be decided by the race.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-06
Hotel Arrivas.-June s.
PAVILION.

PAVILION.
A. G. Dukes, N. D., Orangeburg; b. D.
Reid, Newberry; E. T. Cowdrey, Boston; c. R.
Merrill, 8. Merrill, Jacksonville; B. ]. Burnett,
Sumter; ]. D. Harper, Klngstree; J. Nettles
and son, Northeastern Railroad.
CHARLESTON.
g. Lee, Pendleton; T. G. Clemson and lady,
G. G. Douglas, Colum ous; W. Stevenson and
family, Aiken; A. David, F. Vose, New York;
G. P. Van wyck and wife. Atlauta;J. B. Hood,
New Orleans: E. A. Marshall, W. F. Manson, ].
D. Thomas. Philadelphia; Mrs. J. A. Daral and
two children, Chicago.