davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

XNTANTED, A SITUATION AS SEAM
w STRESS, by q l.dy who can furnish her
Uwu machine. Best OF references as To character
and capacity. Address Mrs. ANNIE Blk, at ths
once. aug281+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

VTANTED, EMPLOYMENT BY A RE
w SPECTACLE White Mechanic, lCirpenter,)
OF steady habits. Wants a steady place. Address
Bench Or f. H., OF this Office. Bench WORK pre-
Ierred. aug20-+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
Eosi and Joun6.

CTRAYED, A SETTER DOG, WHITE,
- marked with liver color. A reward Will be
gwen II lett at Venning's wharf. aug26-lS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
VALENTINES PREPARATION s
v NEAT JUICE. tts6

Just received. q large supply OF the above. Each
bottle contains four pounds Of the best Beef, ex.
elusive OF fat; can be used with cold or warm
water; also can be taken with Codllver on, and
destroys the taste OF the OiI.
the only food for delicate children. eE
This is much superior to the Extract Of Beaf,1
heretofore offered to the public, as will be found
upon trial For sale by DR.. b. H.tBAER,,ist tt,
jun7 No. 13l Meeting street,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,

U
OFFER FOR SALE. Low FOR CASH, OR AP.
PROVED PAPER:
1000 rolls Heavy Dsmestlc BAGGING
100 bales Gunny BaggIng -
10 000 bundles Cotton Ties
500 bags Rio Java and Laguayra Coffee
400 bbls. Refined Sugars
80 hhds. Demerara and Porto Rico Sugars
200 hhds. Rebolled Molasses ~
LOCO kegs Nails-assorted sizes
500 boxes Adamantine Candles
1000 sacks Salt
100 hhds. @. K: and Dry Salt Bacon
10d bbs. Leaf Lard stg:.
500 bols. slour-Fsmily, Extra and Super :y,
orange Rifle Powder, Shot, Lead, starch,
soaps, &c. juy80-tuf mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

A GENTLEMAN, WITH THE BEST
"A Testimonials, OF good character and COM
pelency wishes o position as Teacher III SOME
public institution or as private tutor In family.
No objections TO going intO The country. Cau
teach French, Latin, Greek, Piano and the other
branches OF good education. Salary OF mol 30
great consideration as pleasant association. Ad-
dress y. ID. ", II the Oliice OF thus paper.
mayl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

VXTANTED TO RENT, BY THE YEAR,
w q Hall In some central locality. suitable
for q Social Club and Ride Corps Address, win
full particulars, r. e., at this office. aug20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

NTANTED, A BY OF TWELVE TO
w fourteen years OF age, to go to Summer
vile 10 wait in the house. GIou recommends
tlons as to character required. Apply ut NO. 20
Vendus Range. aug26-l"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

CAGES CATARRH REMEDY,
IL WITH
DIR. PIERCE'S NASAL DOUCHE
AND
DIR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DeBlng's Pile Remedy
DeBlng's Via Fuga
DR.. HOrsIord's Acid Phosphates
WlIber's OOdliver Oll and Lime.
For sale by DR. d. BAEK,
No. l3l Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

LL DESCRIPTIONS OF SEWING
II MACHINES repaired on reasonable Terms
uuu ut the shortest nUtlce. alsU d few good He-
cuud.hand Machines for sale, very low. J. H..
LUNSFuRD. SuiLh street, nurth OF Wentworth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

NXTANTED, TWO DRY GOODS CLERKS
w one for the country and one for The city
Address 23S, PcsIotllce Box, City. auR24'2r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

TNOR SALE, TWENTY-HORSE POWER
IL stationary ENGINE AND BOILER, In fair
order. Price, $500. Also, lot Ul SKATING,
Puileys, &C., at bargain. CAMERON. BARN.
LEY & Gu. aug22 thsLu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

ScRAMBLEs AMONG THE ALPS IN THE YEARS
1SG0-69. BY Edward Whymper. With over
One Hundred Illustrations. Philadelphia:
! B. IlDDincOtt e Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
FAMILY ooERIEs,5
comprising q full assortment OF
TEAs. SUGARS AND FANCY GRooER1Es.

Families In the country will find it to their In.
terest to entrust orders to our care Having
made specially Of PARTICULAR ATTENTION
TO COUNTRY ORDERS" We now have the 1srg.
eat country trade Of any retail dealer In the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
for 5ale.

TORSES AND MULES.-JUST RE-
H UEIVED frum st. Louis a lot OF M. Work
muIcs, together with q lp; OF hue saddle and
BRAT Horses, R. GRAHAM d Ue).. aug2i.3
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

A Lien b. MINER AUCTIONEER.
IA Salesrooms g5 Chambers and n Reade streets,
r,,, BY ALLEN b. MINER BRO,
THIS DAY TUESDAY,, December "a, at II o'clock A. W.,
at their salesrooms 90 Chambers and n Reade
v, TRUSTEES SALE
NALuABLE DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
STONES, MOUNTED IN Is CARAT GOLD, removed
from 80 MON square TO store, 20 Chambers street
reh rhs ssse sos as 70 weight and quality catalogue
elegant hunting Watches for ladies and gentle
ryn enamel and diamonds, &c, to be sold without
Z. ". BURR. TRUSTEE,
comprlsing undoubtedly the finest stock ever offered at
value. -' 49,
This stock has all been for first class city
sales and Il OF the latest and elegant designs and
NECKLACES, BRACELETS, CLUSTER AND soII.
TAIRE BROOCHES, EARRINGS AND FINGER RINGS
BUTTONS &C. &C. all Of the finest cut and water Of old
SOLID GOLD DJEWELRY-Ccmprisine Bracelets Neck.
aces Earrings Brooches and Sets ofexquise workman.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
DENTISTRY.

MODERN DENTTsTRY.-DR X. q. DURKIN. LATE
l Of M3 Canal street. now No. Clinton place eighth
strceO. Artificial Teeth on prncipes lmmoyabie
used as natural teeth Teeth extractsd without pam with
gas or bcnumbing process.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

VVANTED-A GERMAN OR AMERICAN BOY AS
" runner. WALLIS dining rooms, Park av. and 4lst
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A SMALL HOUSE. IN A
w respectable neghborhood, which 81 900 will bo
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

VVANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO OPEN OYSTERS IN
w qnre before II o'clock at the oyster stand No.
south William ST.. corner OF Beaver. No night work.
yNANTED-A BOY TO LEARN THE BROKERAGE
" business salary So per week. Address N. w. Herald
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
YORK SUPPLEMENT-
HELP wAsTED-MALEs.

WANTED--A CARVER WHO UNDERSTANDS HIS
y. HUTTON. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

yNANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND BAR; ONE
w who thoroughly understands his business and can
come well recommended. Apply to wM ii. FLORENCE,
l54th street and McComb's Dam road
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

A UCTION NOTICE.-S2h0O0 WORTH
"A Elegant Household Furniture Panoforte, Paintings
Velvet and Brussels Carpets at public auction this day.
Tuesday, commencing at ohs at private residence
damey PanoSrte ParloS SUITS Bedroom Suits Car
pets Bookcase, Books Etageres, Easy Chairs, Mirrors
Mattresses, Beds Pillows Sofas, Lounges, Extension Ia
BILE Buffet, Chairs China Cutlery sverware I Basement
ful Household Goods. N B.-Goods packed and shipped.
LUKE FITZGERALD AuctiOneer
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

WANTED-AN INTELLIGENT BOY IN LAW
w Office; who write fair hand and has had
some experience preferred. Apply l6o Fulton ST..
The New York herald., 1872-12-24

For Sale.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO APPRECIATE.-sE.
n lect home, Jersey City Heghts many registered
at competing prices; private sale exclsiyey convenl
emit healthy locations rapidly increasing In value; pre
~ Cottages 500 70 So handsome commodious Resi-
dences $4,000 70 $1,000; French roof and all modern
styles terms TO please. JOHN II. PLATT,
opposite Court House, Jersey City Heights
The New York herald., 1872-12-24
l ooiioN 'AAS Of over $4,000 worth

A RT sALE.-JOHN R. LEvIsON, AUCT10NEER.
"A Most important and valuable collection Of
Fine OIL Paintings,
contributed to by foreign aud American artists num-
berng
$50 works Of art. Tuesday evening. December r.
tinuing Thursday aud Friday evenings. LEVIS0NS Art
Gallery. 52l Broadway, ST. Nicholas Hotel building
Splendid opportunity for buyers every picture will be
positively sold, and without
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
Use suIpher I'm Nests.

The powdered sulpher sold by druggists is a
cheap and handy preventive ofpara-ite' upon
young chickens After hen has been sitting
till well established, sprinkle small handful
upon her eggs when she is Oft, and upon every
part of the nest, and fora little distance all
around il. Then when she goes on, disturb
her enough to make her bris,le her feathers,
and then dust another handful down to the
skin upon the head, neck, and every part Of
the body not in contact with the nest, and do
not omit to put a pinch under each wing.
Then, when the chickens are Matched, there
will be no vermin whatever to leave the hen
and gather the young, as is frequently the
case when no precautions are taken. One
thorough application, such as we have describ-
ed, will suffice anl Home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
The Covnsms Newspaper.

The Rev. Edward +. Hale, editor Of
Old and Ncc, assuming the matter Of a
prophet, favors his readers, in the Janu-
AIRY number Of that periodical, with the
following prediction concerning the near
future Of the newspaper: "For the mag
asincs Of the United States, the past
year has been on the whole somewhat
monotonous. Periodicals increase in
number and in influence, and are likely
to continue to do so; and among them
the monthly literary magazines have a
very distinct position and Office. The
progress Of publication in point Of fire.
quency Of utterance has been long one.
II began with the single manuscript, the
work Of years, unique, multiplied only
by the repetitions of equally painful toll.
Next came the professional work Of hired
scribcs, or of slaves, or Of monks; then
the editions of two hundred and fifty,
then thought enormous, and, in fact, often
excessive, Of the first century Of printing;
and so on, through folios, quartcs, octa-
vos, duodecimoe, pamphlets, ANIMALS,
quarterlies, monthlies, wcexlies, dailics,
until the "editions" Of our great news
papers have actually brought us into
the era of the hourly press. 1t need sur
prise nobody to see the next grea, typical
enterprising journalist establishing a
periodical whose successive issues shall
appear punctually every hour, twenty
four times day, without any intermis-
sion for nights, Sundays, or holidays
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
Draining Corn Land.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
says that he drained twenty-five acres of
wet land last winter, putting in large
tiles, three and four feet deep. He plant
ed corn on this ground about the Goth of
May, and in consequence Of continued
rains he was able to pillow it but three
times, but he has harvested and sold the
corn, and it averaged over eighty bushels
per acre. The land had never before
been plowed, because it was to wet for
cultivation.
This, it appears to US, proves as con-
clusively as any single experiment can,
that if land is properly underdrained, it
will produce neavy crops of corn in very
wet seasons. In all probability that
piece of land would not have produced
fifteen bushels of corn per acre this year
without draining. Here, then, is a gain
of 65 bushels per acre for the first year,
worth s45 or more. The extra yield Of
another will probably cover the entire
expense of draining the land, and for all
coming time this land will be worth at
least two hundred per cent, more than il
il had been in its natural state.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22

Medical experience proves that, In
chronic diseases, the greatest number Of
deaths occur just before dawn. This Is
eminently true Of brain diseases and Of
all those related cases where death results
from an exhaustion Of power, through
oyerwork. excessive excitement, or ner-
vous prostration. II Is nj the hour Of
5 O'Clock in the morning, that the life
force is at its ebb, and succombs most
readily to the assault of epilepsy, or par
alysis, or Of the the fatal lethargy that
comes in those wildly beautiful picture
dreams for which medical science has as
vet found no name, and Of which IL has
taken no sufficient cognizance. Nine
tenths Of those who die in this way ex-
pire in their sleep. In many such cases,
ifa friend were at hand to waken the
sleeper when the attack comes on, il he
were to awaken by some accidental noise,
he might, by few simple precautions,
rroIong his life for many years for the
shock which proves fatal to the man wrap
pei in deep sleep, when the system is
passive and relaxed, would be VIGOROUSLY
repelled were il armed with all its waking
energies. Men who do brain work, and
who are on the shady side of forty, should
be on their guard against this insidious
enemy. They should beware of 5 o'clock
A. NJ, for It is perilous hour. DO you
find yourself unable to sleep, when you
retire for the night, exhausted with the
days work. Do you, in vain, turn from
one side to the other? Does yonr brain
persist in working when you would fain
have it rest? Do old saws and scraps
of rhyme, repeat themselves in your
memory with wcarisome iteration, defy
ing your utmost efforts to silence them!
Then l say to you, beware! You will be
sure to sleep at last 1t is only ques-
ton Of time; for soon or late, nature will
assert her rights-Medicdl Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22

Few Of the sudden deaths which are said
to arise from diseases Of the heart, do re
ally arise from that cause. To ascertain
the real origin Of sudden deaths, the ex-
pertinent has been tried In Europe, and
reported to q scientific congress held in
strasburg. sixty-six cases Of sudden
death were made the subject Of a post
norton examination. In these cases only
two we're found that had died of diseases
of the heart Nine out Of sixty-six died
from apoplexy, while there were forty
six cases Of congestion Of the lungs, that
is. the lungs were so full Of blood they
could not work, there not being room
enough for a sufficient quantity Of air to
enter to support life. The causes that
produce congestion of the lungs are cold
feet, tight clothing, costive bowels, sitting
still until Chilled after being warmed with
labor or a rapid walk; going too suddenly
from n close heated room into the cold
air, especially after speaking, and sudden
Oppressive news operating on the blood.
These causes of sudden deaths being
known, an avoidance of them may serve
to lengthen lives which would otherwise
he lost under the verdict of heart COM
plaint.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22

A Device FOR Feeding wesi "a nees.
Several parties, having noticed in the
proceedings of the Bee Keepers Con-
vention, lately held at Cleveland, that l
DESERVED simple method for feeding I'M
boltcd -four or rye meal 10 bees, without
waste, have written to me requesting the
process to he explained more fully, as
they could not understand il from the
reports given.
/ do not wonder the device is not UNI
dcrstood, rs all the published reports
that I have seen, are about as clear as
mud on that subject; and rs ! find It to
be rather Troublesome to answer many
letters received in reference to il | viii
describe il for the benefit ofyour readers
Take box without cover, say five or
six inches deep, by foot square--sire
immaterial; knock Oft one end to put the
meal in at and for cover to tack on
piece of mosquito bar; this to be set up
under some projecting shed or wide board
to keep oifthe rain, near the apiary' at
an angle Of about 450, so that the meal
will fall against the mosquito bar. The
bees will load up their thighs with the
meal, while holding on to the bar and in
half the time il would take them il gath
cred in the ordinary way, and no meal
can be blown away. If the bar should
get worn so that the meal would fall out
too freely. tack another piece over IT.
One meal feeder will answer for twelve
colonies.
The meal answers Us a substisute for
pollen, and bee keepers should give 1t to
their bees at the beginning of every sea-
son, whether natural pollen can be had or
not. II will keep the bees busy and pro-
mote early breeding, and what is best of
all will keep them out of the kitchen &c.
Now is the time to give it.-RUd
World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
- - -
sheep

Some way or other agriculture seems incom-
plete without flock Of sheep. They are e.
sental to the thick-set longevity Of the old
grass land, and all the world over and in old
en- times they were esteemed as most import
ant; and in the most improved agricultural
country, viz, England, they are cherished by
every farmer, from the highest to the lowest.
The wool is one Of the incomes which cannot
be dispensed with, and the hocks are 80 manag-
ed that the tegs cut heavier and more valuable
neeces than older sheep; in fact, teg Beeces in
England not only weigh 30 per cent, heavier
than those of the ewes, but make 10 or more
per cent, higher prices Ifany tenant farmer in
the regular agricultural districts Of England
farmed without sheep he would soon lose his
crops, and nobody would rent to man who
did not practice sheep husbandry .-Cdr. Co1m-
try Gent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22

We have been asked several times
what kinds of irish potatoes are best suit
ed to our soil and climate. We unhesi-
tatingly pronounce the early rose and
russell the two best and ii we were con-
fined to one sort, We should take the ear
ly rose. Why because it comes weeks
in advance of all other good kinds, is free
from rot, very prolific, is large enough,
and free from knots. Not only this, but
it is an admirable keeper, and hence d a
good winter variety. To our taste, il Is
ofthe first quality, cooks quick, and Is
very mealy after being cooked. Tevdh
whom first dug. N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
Taking off the Hides Of Animals.

A leather worker gives the following in
the Canada Farmer: "We will suppose
the animal dead and placed on its back;
the operator by thrusting his knife point
foremost and edge up, makes a slit the
entire length of the carcass, from the
chin, over the center of breast in the
line Of navel to the vent. Let him now
stand by its side, with his face looking
the way the head lies, and taking the
fore foot in his left hand, run the
point of his knife in the line of
the cleft of the foot and cap of the
knee, up the front of the leg and into the
central slit of the bosom. For the hind
leg, having reversed his position, let the
slit be made in the line of the heel, over
the center of the hook down the back of
the ham into the central slit. In this way
the hide when spread out will have a square
form without long projections, and conse-
quent deep intentions of its outline"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
Agricultural Department.
How To Plant The Potato.

Plant never less than six inches deep,
better seven; in sandy soil never less than
seven or seven and a half. The reason
is this, and it will show how many points
it will cover: it will bury the seed so
that the frost can not reach it, early as
it is put in the ground; and if it should
reach it, being buried so deeply, it will
draw out gradually, which will save it.
It is as well here, as in the cellar, may
better sprout here than in the cellar. IL
will thus show above the ground in due
time, when the frost has DISAPPEARED and
the growing season sets in. The soil be-
ing well drained-an indispensable thing
the rest will not hurt. There being
good mellow soil, with humus vegetable
natter charging it, it will be compara-
lively dry and warm. This will save the
seed, providing always it is sound; other
wise, affected with rot, it will be lost.
The distance of planting apart must
depend upon the sort that is planted. A
spreading potato-spreading in the hill
must have more room. Thus, we plant
the peach blows farther apart than the
early rose. The latter will put its tubers
close together, nest of them, and hills
can be put close together, say twelve to
fourteen inches, or drop the seed "a sin
gle eye or two continuously eight inches
apart, the rows as close together as will
permit with the cultivator, the nearer
the better for the close growingroots BY
thus planting, as will be seen, rather
close, there will be no overgrown, and,
consequently. coarse, and it may be, hol-
low potatoes. u her wiz there he neces-
saTiiy many small ones, espseS'Ss ''''' VIZ
some sorts, Of which the early rose is a
beautiful example. The size will be me-
dunn, large enough-just the thing for
cooking; and there will be improved quail
ity-a thing, We need not say, of no secon-
Diary importance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
Rye.


Why don't our farmers SOW more rye!
There is not a grain so sure to yield a
crop as this. 1t rarely if ever, winter
kills, as feed, it is excellent, and ground
is not impoverished by its culture. Bet
ter far to SOW rye, sell it, and buy wheat
with the proceeds. Wheat is nearly al
WHY'S failure here. One good crop in
four, is about the average, while rye
rarely ever fails. Moreover, the i'm
mense straw crop from this cereal, if re-
turned to the soil in the form of manure,
as it should be, adds to its richness, and
the roots, permeating the ground in all
directions and deeply, permits the air to
circulate freely, and this of itself, add
manure to the land. Every farmer
should SOW at least one fourth of tillahle
land in rye, and if this were done, the
balance sheets would show decided gains
upon the right side.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22
A young ladyrin a neighboring tow.
Weights per BushsL,

A young ladxjn a neighboring town
has taken up dentistry for living. All
the gentleman patronize her. When she
puts her arm about the neck of the pa
tient, and carresscs the jaw of the offend
ing member, the sensation is about as nice
as they make EN-. One young man has be-
come hopelessly infatuated with her.
Consequently he hasn't tooth in his
head, She has pulled every blessed one
of them. And made him two new sets
and pulled them. She is now at work on
his fathers saw. He holds the saw.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22

No luxury was greater among the
ancients than roses as an ornament or
perfume. To enjoy. the scent of roses
they were shaken on the table, so that
the dishes were completely surrounded.
BY an artificial contrivance, roses during
meals descended on the guest from above
Heliogabalus, in his folly, caused roses to
be showered down upon his guests in such
quantities that number of them, being
unable 10 extricate themselves, We're saf-
located in flowers. During meal times
they reclined on uhions stuffed with
rose leaves, or made a couch of leaves
themselves. The floor, too, was strewn
with roses, and in this custom great lux
ury was displayed. Cleopatra, at an enor'
nous expense, procured roses for a
feast she gave to Antony, and had them
laid two cubits thick ON the floor of the
banquet room, aud then had nets
spread over the flowers in order to render
the footing elastic. Heliogabalus caused
not only the banquet rooms, but the col
onnades that led TO them, TO be covered
with roses, interspersed with lilies, VIC
Us, hyacintbs and narcissi, and walked
'ut upon the howery platform.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-03-22

THERE is a grapevine, near Santa
Barbara, California, which covers 5000
square feet of ground, the principal
trunk being twelve inches in diameter.
1t has borne 10000 punches of ripe
grapes or nearly 5000 pounds, in sea-
son. 1t was planted over a half CEN
fury ago by Donna Dominguez from a
vine riding-whip presented by lover.