davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23

kamp co, T dorsey d Bro, Jno Heesemann q
q ii Jackson, % A i irfDg, G Johnston. Crews CO. 1
Kenacke. @ Kerrison, KllDck, Wickenoerg co,
P Ktep, Kinsman & Bros, Knobeloch Small, o l.
Kerrison, Fl Kriete, Kressel, Jr, Leng-
Laid. Martin i Mood a Lawlon co. D Lopez,
A LANCER, Laurey, Alexander co, E Lee. Col
Maso " Marshall d Co.. g Minor GO, WIN
Mckay, VIM Matthiessen. P Murray, McLoy g
Rice, Melchers Il Muller. Macqueen Rieeke. Z
O Metz, R myrick. y L Mather CO. Nachmann
& CO. A NimitZ, D O'Neil d Son. B0'Nell, D 0'Nelll,
J O'Neill, q l. 0stendorfr. n Porter, Paul &
CO, Q P Poppenheim, Panknin, 0uacEenoqsh,
Roach Il Molrett, Stefrens, Werner Ducker,
Sherfeese, w Shepherd Il co, Sell Il Foster, o
Stone Ste, webb Il co, Scott, smith, A
Telegraph co, II solomon. II Slender, D II silcox,
Stillman, Schwettmann, Sunday Times,
Otto wieters, Jno Taylor d CO, R Thominson
& co, n Triest. J Thompson & CO. Tyler,
Toale, Tideman, Calder co, Won Santen. d
Yollers Terry Nolan, walker, Evans C0ss-
well. D yolt, P WIneman co, 8 wilson Bro,
s Subsistence Department. 0nerhsrdt
Webb. Wageaer Monsess. P Walsh. r White. D
A walker, a wilmington q co, Mrs zernoW,
steamer Water Lily. Toglio, Edsto, Enterprise
and Way Landings Mdse and Bundrles. To D
Nsbet, Fraser Il Dill, Stoney d Lowndes, Nc.
Gorty, q U Robinson, " Hills, d Claussen,
and B Gerasty.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
| Steamship South Carolina. Beckett, New York
| Wagner, Huger co, W A CourtenaY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett, New'York.
FROM THIS POKT.
schr Matoaka, Fooks, at Baltimore, Nay 20.
UP FOR TEIs PORT.
The Duke Of Cornwall, =, at Liverpool, May g..
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
sch- q stlckney, Fooks, at Baltimore, May 20.
LIST OF VESSELS
UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
LrvRRPooL.
The Annie, Davis. sailed. March 10
Br bark Onward, Evans, up. p...............Aprli IL
| The Georgiana, -, np.............. .Aprll ~
The Duke OF Cornwall, =, -,up............May .
| NEWPORT, ENG.
The Essex Smith, sailed. March %
BRISTOL. ENG.
Br bark Architect, Duddlington, up........May 4
CARDIFF.
Br bark File de PAIR, Jones' cleared. March l6
| Br bark Perseverance, Cook, .....harch "
| BoNEss.
The Athene, sorensen, sailed. March 10
SWANSEA,
The Brentou, Rich, sailed. March 20
The Bachelor, TooEer, sailed. ..marcn ~
| RYE.
The Heinrich. Wufer, sailed. April 8
/ DOMESTIC.
| BOSTON.
Brig Minnie Abby, Harding, cleared "......May IL
| NEW YORK.
/ Brig Caroline Gray, -. mp. ...May II
| Schr Florence Rogers, sheppard, cleared. May II
| PHILADELPHIA.
Br bark Jas holmes, Wise, cleared. May II
Br bark Maria, Sheldrake, cleared. ..Msy IL
| BALTIMORE.
Schr Stickney, Fooks, cleared. .......... May Y
Schr Henry Allen, Tatem. cleared. ..hay 1t
| RocKPoRT, NE.
Schr Knight, Mcintyre, sailed. ........hay
| PROVIDENCE.
Br bark Jennie Armstrong, Brown, cpd. May II
L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
POET CALENDAR.
nOnN3s pHlaRa.

New Noon, 18th, 7 hours SO minutes, morning.
First Quarter, l5th 10 hours, 46 minutes, morn'g.
Full Moon, 22d. s hours, 40 minutes, evening.
Last Quarter, 2eth, hours, So minutes. morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
Receipts by Railroad. May az.
sorTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

23s bales OF cotton, rs bales goods. $50 bbls
naval stores. To Railroad Agent, Pelzer, Rodgers
Il co. Geo Walter d co, l. .nrey, alexander 4
CO. WAGNER & Monsees, w Williams 4 Son, I I
Unapeau Il co, Johnston, crews Il co, Kinsman q
Howell, Barden d ParEer. Whl den Jones. W y
Jones q CO, @ Riecke, Trenholm i ION, Sail
mas " " smith Wagner, Huger Il CO, Gerdts
No dor B. IN 4 Rnha0n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
Interior Cotton Markets.

rI. ..a. COLUMBUS May 20.
Netting doing In our market; mludllngs 2lxc;
receipts three da ,s 10 pales, against 81 last week
and rs corresponding week 1871; shinped today
3ie against S02 and 1853; sales s; receipts 2; Ship
ments 229.
MONTGOMERY, May l8.
The market closed firm this evening, viz: Good
ordinary 2lXc; srict good ordinary 2lha2lAc;
low middlings 22%c; middlings 221c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
DEDUCTION IN PASSAGE HATES

II DAOlElO NALL S4coukS1AAA VIVA ~
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.
Steamers OF the above line leave Pier +eEEh
No. a. North River, foot OF canal SsaAr2RGL
street, New York, at IL O'Clock noon. OF the loIn
and 90th OF every month except when these
dates fall on Sunday, then the saturday
All departures connect at Panama WIN sseaM' a1a
ers for South Pacific and Central American ports.
Departure OF 10Th touches at Kingston, Jamaica,
For Japan and China, steamers leave San Fran
cisco frat Of every month, except when 1t TAILS on
sunday; then on the day preceding:
No California steamers touch at Havana, but go
direct from New York to Aspinwall.
one hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets Or other ln11rmaaSa n ion apply
foot OF Canal street, North River, New YORK.
inlyae-1yr F. r. BABY. Agent.
EoR LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAILS.
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
efN6k sTEAx COMPANY AE&
WiIl dispatch one OF their nrstclaas, full powe,
Iron screw Sbeau6IliPe IOn
PIER No. 48 N. E., EVERY WEDNESDAY,,
Cabin Passage $50, gold.
SJeerage Passage (Ofrlce No. 20 Broadway $50,
currency.
WILLIAMS GUlON,
No. 63 Wall street, N. 7.
N.B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool lssneo
py the Charleston and New York Steamers, WINCH
make close connection with the above line.
For particulars and rate Of Freight apply 10
JAMES ADGER OO.,
WAGNER, HUGER co.,
mayo Or VII. A. COURTENAY.
F o R F n L o 3 . a
VIA SAVANNAH.
E1r.e:gl65Srbe splendid steamer. ssssfa5 a5s
1e11eTAIIjR ................. Captain COxErrBR
win leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING,
at O'clock,
foi' : i','-' JACKSONVILLE,
PALATKA,
AND ALI, LANDINGS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER.
Re,nrnlno. DIGT ,TOR leaves Pslatk FRIDAY
nouNINa and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING,
arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
For Freight or Passage, having First Glass Ac.
commodations, apply to
RAVENEL i CO.. Agents,
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
msy1e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
EOR NEW YORK.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
EsTABLIs q ED lsl6.

The popular sidewheel Steamship CHAMPION,
r. W. Lockwood, Commander, will sail from Ad.
qeris South Wharf for the above port on 'SATUR-
DAY, the 25th iuRtant, at 8 O'Clock p. N. '..s.F
aar The CHAMPION Is handsome y and com.
forrably fitted up for passengers, and Offers supe.
rior Inducements to traVe lers going NJ rth.
H Through Bills OF Lading given on cotton 10
Liverp ol, Boston. Providence, and the New Eng
land manufacturing towns.
For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply 10
may20.6 JAMES ADGER d UO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
Chipping.
TOR LIVE RP o o L.

The frst.clasa British barkALICE O., Cap IA,
tain Dix. wants 500 bales Cotton TO Gem. -
plete Cargo, and will sail with dispatch.
Apply to HENRY CARD,
mero3 AccommOd alton Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23

The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, Dntton, Com.
May, at 6 O'Clock P. n.
a5- Philadelphia FreIghts forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without add.
tional insurance, and Oonsignees are aloWed
ample time to sample and sell their GOODS from
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.
For Freight or Passage apply to :, -
PAUL G. TRENHOLM, Agent,
navajo No. 2 Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.

OFFICE CHARLESTON NHwa,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, May %, 1872.
CoTToN.-This article was In good and well
sustained demand at rrm rates, and for the bet
ter grades prices were, in some instances, H@Ac
= ib higher. Sales about 500 bales, say 2S at
lsx, aat2OH, at 2oX, As at COX, SO at 2l, ct
FIX, 80 at %, IS at 22h, 81 at 226, 1853 at 221,
at 2sc. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. y......20 @2lH
Low middllng. .......2A@-
Middling. ng........................ h@22x
S,ricL lliup.....,....23 o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-05-23
Nero 3DnbIiratini1s.
NlHE NEW "HYMNALp AT TWENTY
CENT5

We have received a large supply OF the various
editions OF the new HfMNAL. The new 90 mo.
edition at 20 cents, 8, cents and 40 Genus; 1S mo.
edition at 40 Genus, 80 cents, 81 and upwards. :!
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-22
Wintering Vegetables.

1t is one thing to raise u good
crop Of vegetables, but quite anoth-
err to keep them safely through the
winter. 1t is doubtless fact, that
more vegetables are injured by heat
in winter than by cold, because
most persons crowd such thirgs to.
gether in large quantities and then
cover over deeply to keep out the
frost. When placed in cellars the
windows are closed, and IN the
more Northern States banked up
with, perhaps, fresh horse manure
from the stable. OF course it is
necessary to keep potatoes, turnips
bects and similar roots from frcez
ing; still they would be of far better
quality if kept rs cold as possible
and not actually frozen. Turnips
and beets, in particular, are very
liable to heat, and become spoiled
if a large quantity is placed togeth
cr; and potatoes are often injured
by being stored in large bins, in
stead of being put in barrels, OF
spread thMly upon shelves in darl
cellar When buried in the ground
small heaps, say twenty to thirty
bushels in heap, is best-R"ro
Mr. Yorker.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-22
Bulbs for Winter Flow ring.

At this season many American
ladies who keep honse, but not a
conservatory, go through trouble
some process OF small profit, by ia
king up and potting what they mis-
name "gcraniums;" to-wit, pelargo-
miums. AS soon rs these unfortu-
nate plants have been ported and
housed, most of their leaves fall off.
With great assiduity and attention,
certain degree of life is kept in
the stalks during the winter. and
there are few green leaves thinly
scattered upon them when they are
set out in the spring. A visitor du-
ring the winter will mortally offend
tho hostess if he picks q fow leaves
from the coddled plant; flowers are
out of the question. Tho only OBJ
jcct gained is keeping the poor
thing alive; why not adopt, then, n
simpler process? This is merely to
take up tho plants, shake the earth
from the roots and hang them up,
heads downward, in a dark, dry,
cool room. or cellar, where it does
not actually freeze. In the spring,
though they may seem to DO mere
dried herbs, if planted outside they
will regain plumpness and produce
leaves and flowers sooner than the
pursclings of warm rooms. Mean
while, by the investment of two or
three dollars In the purchase of
wintcr-foweripg bulbs, the par
lor may be frightened and perfumed
with jonquils and hyacinths from
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-22
December to Nav.

December to May.
There are bulbs for all seasons.
temperaments and tastes, as well as
for all pockets; and there is this
anomaly, that even from the cheap
est mixed sorts, flowers grow, with
ordinary care, that are cxquisitely
beautiful, differing rather in arbi-
trary details than in fragrance or
splendor from the costlier kinds
1t is safe to say that the historical
tulip "Viccroy," for which, during
the mania in Holland, brewery
worth $4,000 was given, did not
produce a flower which would be
more beautiful to most eyes than
those of the average bizarre and by
blooms, which cost less than five
cents apiece to-day. There is, how
ever, abundant opportunity for the
display Of taste; hyacinths for gfas
ses are usually dear and somewhat
uncertain, though their efflorcs-
cence, if successful, is unquestiona-
bly, elegant.
Those who prefer high-priced ar
ticles to raise in pots, may select
the crimson Vuurbank, pure white
L'Innocence, the King of the Blues,
and the Golden Bird of Paradise,
and find even hyacinths which are
expensive.
For gardens it is best to buy har-
dy bulbs Of a florist planting a few
degrees north of your own latitude.
For those who have a liking for
novelties, there are bulbs of plants
comparatively new. A dozen OF
such have come into the marke,
within twenty years, producing
strange flowers and bearing jaw
breaking names; but it is less trou
bic to cultivate any Of them than to
make n misscalled e:geranium'
flower in winter.-New York 7ri
| Lv0c
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-22
Farmers Children.

Farmers children are the hone
and the life of nation. If they
grow up intelligent, moral, patriot
ic, there is hope for the country
for a continuance Of free institu-
tons. Seven-tcnths of our children
are born Oh the farm. They have
the pIepondorance in numbers as
well as they have in strength and
influence. They grow ap hearty,
robust, active, Industrious. They
become our most active business
men in our cities and towns. Our
cities would soon degenerate were 1t
not for the fresh blood infused into
them from the country yearly. Go
to the most enterprising and sue
ccsstul business men in St. Louis
to-day, and ask them where they
were born, and they will tell you
upon the farm-pcrhaps in a cabin.
Ask your most successful lawyers,
ministers and physicians where they
were born and they will tell you in
the country-not in the city.
There's more in farmers children
than most people look for, and there
might be much more still. Do You
ask how? We will tell you. By
furnishing them better facilities for
education. 1t is the mind and NOR
ais that make the man; the man
must be educated to become useful.
The ignoramus does not make an
impression upon the body politic;-
ignorance does not rule, but intelli-
gence does. If we would have
society become better, we must edu-
cate our children. Farmers chill
dren are educated chiefly in the
common school. Good common
schools are doing more for the
people, for the country, for good
morals than any other instrumental
ity. They must be encouraged
those having them in their keeping
must employ the best teachers, visit
them, give them their influence, and
sustain them IN every possible way.
They should constantly strive to Sc
cure the hest-not the cheapest
teachers. They must employ teach
ers whose hearts are in their work:
who love their vocation; who do not
teach simply to make few dollars,
but because they feel that they arc
performing an important duty, (which
they wish TO do honestly and well.
-Rur0k World.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-22
Enrn.Yard Song,


over The hill the farm boy goes.
His shadow lensthcns along the land
A giant staff in giant hand;
In the poplar tree, above the spriua.
The katydia begins to sing;
The early dews are falling.
Into stone-hcap darts the mink;
The swallows skim the rivers brink;
And home to the woodland fly the Grove,
When over the hill the farm-boy goes,
Cheerily calling.
"CO, boss? CO., boss! CO, CO. CO., CO.."
Farther, farther, over the hill
Family calling, calling still.
''Co', boss! CO., boss! CO.. cor
Into the yard the farmer goes
With grateful heart, at the close OF day;
Harness and chain are hung away;
In the wagon-shed are yoke and plow;
The cooling dews are falling;
The friendly sheep his welcome bleat,
The pigs come grunting to his feet,
The whinnying mare her master knows,
When into the yard the farmer goes,
His cattle calling,
Co, boss! CO., boss! CO., CO., CO., coz"
While still the cowboy, far away,
Goes seeking those that have gone estray.
''Co', boss. CO., boss! CO., COZ"
Now to her task the milknlaid goes;
The cattle come crowding thrO' the gate,
Lowing, pushing, little and great;
AuOut TIC uouSh ny tnS laIiu-ydIu pump,
The frolicsome yearlings frisk and jump,
While the pleasant dews are falling;
The new mich heifer is quick and shy,
But the old COW waits with tranquil eye;
And the white stream into the bright pail flow
When to her task the miIkmaid goes,
SOOthingly calling,
80, boss! so, boss! so! SO. so! sol"
The cheerful milkmaid takes her stool,
And sits and milks in the twilight cool.
Saying. $50. so, boss. so! SOW
To supper at last the farmer goes;
The apples are pared, the paper read,
The stories are tOld-then all to bed,
Without, the cricket's ceaseless song
Makes shrill the silence all night long.
The heavy dews are falling:
The housewives hands have turned the lock
Drowsily ticks the kitchen clock:
The household sinks TO deep repose;
But still in his sleep the farm-boy goes
Singing, calling,
''Co', boss! CO., boss. CO.. CO.! cor
And Oft the milkmaid. in her dreams,
Drums in the pail with the flashing streams.
Murmuring, $50, boss so!''
[4tlantic .ifmdaac for 1872.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-22
Dried Cream in Butter.

Mrs. l.. Jennings, in writing to
the Rural Nem Yorh'er on dried
cream in butter, says:
81 think the cause too much air,
or current of air which dries the
cream while it is rising. Have OBJ
served this same effect in my own
milk. If pantry off the kitchen
has to be used through the summer
for milk, it should be kept nearly
closed and darkened, rs it will then
keep more of an even temperature,
taking pains to open it only when
the air is coolest, say early in the
morning,
81 do not think possible to make
good butter in warm weather, where
the pantry is used as ours generally
are, for all the table dishes are
passed from the heated kitchen to
the pantry, taking the heated air
from the cook stove into the pantry
and often hot victuals too. No per-
son of sense and economy will prac-
tice it. | have seen Il large cup
board made and set in the kitchen
for dishes, dc, where the means
would not allow of any better way.
A good cellar suits me the best in
hot weather, and then l enjoy the
time spent there, it is so cool. 1t
does not matter how small the Gel
lar is, only large enough for the
milk, if it is we'll drained and clean,
no decayed vegetables and no vine
gar or old cider in it.
ave used one several years with
no light except from the door, and
that was kept shut when not needed.
We had prime butter. ] mention
this because many people think they
cannot make butter unless there is
light and draught of air, and so
leave the cellar filled with rubbish
all summer, and try to make butter
in the pantry. l wish to say to
those, try the cellar; clean it early
in the spring; drive away rats and
mice if they trouble you; use chlor-
ide Of lime in it q few times. When
the warm weather comes clean
again; be sure there is no decaying
substance, and then try the milk
there. | have found salt thrown
over the cellar bottom to be excel
lent in keeping insects away, also
wash milk racks with salt and wa
ter, to keep off the mold, and never
open the cellar windows in hot
weather."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-11-22
Scribner's Monthly
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
TO REV. suBacn lBER8.
500 PAGES FOR ONE DOLLAR &c

The publishers of Scribncrs Monthly in their
Prospectus just issued, promise for the ensuing
an increase In variety and beauty of its llustra-
tions, already conceded by the critics to be elmer
than any which have hitherto appeared in any
American magazine"
DR.. Holland, the Editor. will write the serial
story OF the year, which will be autobiographical
and will be illustrated by Miss Hallock Ii is en-
titled "Arthur BOnnicastle," and will deal with
some of the most difficult problems of American
Life. 1t will be commenced In the November
Number.
There will Re a new story by Sake Holm emit
tied, 1.-THE One Legged Dancers"
Bret Harte, the best writer of short stories now
living. will contribute characteristic story cnti
tied The Epic of Flddlctown,' which will be il
Illustrated by Sheppard.
r. II. Stoddard will write a series of entertain.
ing papers about "Authors, their Personal Char.
&C eristcs, Home Life, Families, Friends, Whims,
and Ways A series OF Portraits OF Living Amer
lean Writers, Is also promised.
Clarence Cook will write about Furniture and
the Decoration of American Homes. These pa
and will be illustrated by designs and sketches
by numerous artists in addition to those which the
writer himself will furnish
Among those who contribute are:
Hans Anderson, Bryant, Bushnell, Eggieston
Froude, IIigginson. Bishop Huntington, Bre
Harte, John Hay. II. H., Macdonald, Mitchell
Miss Phelps, Stedman; Stockton, Stoddard. Cell,
Thaxter, Warner. Wilkinson Mrs Whitney an(
host of others.
The editorial control and direction of the Maya
zine will remain in the hands of DR.. Holland VIII,
will continue 10 write 1.-The Topics of the Time
which the n. Y. faaepsndeht says ''are more wide
ly quoted than any similar papers of any Ameri
can magazine.
Watson Glider will write THE Old Cabinet :
as hitherto Prof. John G. Draper conducts til,
| Department of Mature and Science" The de
| partments of Home and Society and ''Cutur,
| and Progress will engage the contributions of
score of pens on both sides OF the Atlantic. Tn,
Wutchna1 and Reflector says: ''Scribner's Month
| ly for September is better than usual, which indi
| Gates needless waste of editorial brains ant
Publishers money, for the Magazine was goo,
enough before.' And yet the Publishers promis
| to make it still better for che comh. year!
The Subscription price is 500 year, witt
| special rates to Clcrgymen, Teachers. and Post
| masters.