davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-06
TIED GREAT
Household Remedy!

A, an Invtgorator, Liver Corrector
md blood RenOvatOr 10 superior to all the
Bitters, EIixirs, Cordials and Sarsa.
l.arilias In use. II Is so adapted to the whole
system that every organ and function In the body IL
brought under it's sIhilarsting influence. 1t gives
tone and strength 60 the digesttve APP.
parstus, dispels languOr and debility.
inyisOrates the Liver, regulates the
Kidneys and Bowels, removes the effect Of
excess or ov.tAxation Of any kind and gives VI
TALLY and richness TO the blood.
Its curative powers alter and completely reorgsn'
Ire the entire mass OF fluids and even the solids Of
the hursn system, thereby preventing and curing
Dysreptic and COnsumptive 6ymp.
toms, Fever and Ague, Bilious DiseRs.
es, Feyers Of all kinds, Nervous Debil.
fty, Affections OF the Stomach aud
Bowels, etc. As mild and deli htful Invigo-
rant for delicate females, II has no superior.
BY its use new life and vigor is given to both 'dy
and mind, sendinga glow Of vitality through every
part, which Is permanent and lasting.
It's tho most en etual remedy for the relief Of
human suffering ever discovered and a. pleasant 90
the taste IS old rye or hne wine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-06

Best Scotch ale, stout porter. and g; ht
year old bourbon wh-key to be found on ~
at the Crystal saloon, corner Of sixth street
and Commercial avenue.
STEAGhLA & LANE,
G.2j I'm PrOprictors.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17
n office.

VHNHE Undersigned having this day formed
IL Copavtnership under the firm name and
style of J. w. PATRICK & Co., and respect.
fully call the attention of the public to the
same. We would request those desirous of
purchasing, to give us call at the stere form
erly occupied By T. q. Vince, next door to DIR.
A. c. Dnke's Drug Store and examine our we'll
selected stock Of
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17

is caused by poverty Of soil, in various
ways, ,,bpt still it, is poverty. Causes:
1st. Leaching Of land by it being
,pripgy and by being porous. and heavy
rains sinking Ell soluble matter below
the roots of the cotton plant. Q. Gene
raj exhaustion of all the'pIant.food. el8.
Letting it get grassy too early, OF stop.
work too .soon.s SsS
e I'm theScrops of.sohesof MY tenants, in
1871, there was wet part ih one Of his
patches; that got very grassy. He
Ploughed one-half over with a sweep, and
it took on bolls finely, but got over
taxed and became rusted, but still made
q fair crop. On the other half he took
a turning plough. and went in deep,
throwing the dirt all in the middle, and
causing the cotton to throw off what
bolls it had then made, and it failed to
set any for q good while. After the
plant recovered it grew finely and com.
menced to take on bolls, and did not
rust but made nothing, frost killing all.
That Ploughing was the last, except u
middle sweep farrow.
A heavy load of bolls early, will make
cotton rust ON thin sandy land from ex-
haustion, if not we'll sustained with
good fertilizing compound.
Last year, on the top of sand hill.
one of my tenants left out about twenty
rows without manure He stopped
ploughing about the twentieth of July.
The manurcd rows shaded tho ground,
kept down the crow-foot grass and did
we'll, making 1000 to 1900 seed cotton
per acre. The rows unmanured were
overrun with the grass, rusted, and did
not make at the rate of 100 lbs. per acre.
Two years ago, one of my tenants had
o cow-pen in the middle of one of my
fields, in WHICH cotton rusted badly when
not properly manured. The next year
planted it in cotton. That where the
cow-yen was did not rust, and made
fine crop.
The great remedies for rust are the
spade, clay scattered over, rotation Of
crops, rest. and heavy manuring. These
remedies arc sure. L
DAVID DICKSON.
Sparta, Gu.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17
SCHOOL NOTICE.

MISS LOWELL will open School
for the Instruction of Young Persons
and Children, in all the Branches of an
English Education. (Algebra excepted)
at her residence, Russell street, on the
I'd of April. Should the parents of her
pupils desire it. a Teacher in ALGEBRA
and Music may be obtained.
Miss LOWELL purposing to give close
and strict attention to the Religious,
Moral and Mental culture of her pupils,
trusts that the community will ,aid, her
in carrying out her proposed plans.
Persna- DESTROYS OF placing their chill
dren under her care will please make
application to her on and after the 22d
of this month at her own house, Russell
street, and previons to that time at the
house of Mrs. ELLIS, where Terms, &C.,
Will be made known.
PREFERENCES. Rev. r. D. A. Brown
Rev. F. Aud, DR.. I. A. Elliott, Mr.. j.
H. Fowles, Mr.. K. Robinson. Messis.
Izlar & Dibble,
mar 13 At
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17
4at from Rurdl Carolinian.
Guano. on. Gray Lands and Rust in
Cotton.

Gray land. isl good for cotton, md suit
able for guano if it. has clay founda-
tion. Land that is sure to make good
crop according to capacity, is sure to do
we'll with manures of any kind contain
ing plant-food.
I disagree with the Doctor about am
monia being stimulating. 1t acts at
once, because it is, the most essential crop
feeder, and is. most soluble. There is no
such thing as stimulating plants. Feed
them, and they will be sure 10 grow if
treated right.
DR.. Pendleton is mistaken about my
ever consulting chemist in regard to
my compound, or salt and plaster, or
anything else; though I knew ard ap-
preciate the value of chemistry, and the
sciences generally, to the world. They
are accomplishing wonders. Salt and
plaster, from the first to the present,
haveIcen complete success with me.
He is also mistaken about muriate of
potash beinga failure. That also is
success, as all my tenants will bear wit
ness, as we'll as all others who have seen
my crops growing.
1t is remarkable how two men, G.
Vile, in France, and myself here, should
agree SO nearly about q complete manure,
each being ignorant of the others expert
mcnts. have always classcd the essen
tials of plant-food in this order: Am.
monia phosphoric acid, potash and lime,
just as Professor Vile has done. 1 ad-
mit-all must be present; and these if IN
sufficient quantities, will find the balance
in almost any soil. But beside these
four, 1t is all important to have sulphur
Gas in land plaster) and salt to keep the
cotton plant healthy and growing.
/ have always contended that rust is
caused by nothing but poverty of soil,
and my practice has fully proved it
The first badly rusted cotton I ever saw,
was about fify-fve or fifty-seven years
ego Now ! pm cnltivating the same
plat with complete success, making from
1000 to 5000 lbs. seed cotton per acre.
The rust question is Of the first impor
tancc TO the cotton planscrs, and l say it
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17

Ase aTHE RURAL CARoL1N1AS' for
April has come to hand, and as usual is
filled with useful matter for the planter.
Terms, S200.per annum.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17
DAYS. lSUN Rises. Sun SETs.
Agricultural Scraps.

sa Farmers report frost on night
of 18th. inst, which must have interfered
seriously with tender garden vegetables,
and,all cotton which was up. It was too
early for any large area of cotton to be
injured.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17
Geo. S. Hacker,
Doors Sash, Blind
,.1 Factory
rug rc~~J

C11 "A H6 LIES 1epNs
HVIIIS is AS LARGE AND COMPLETE,
Il a factory rs there is in the South. All work
manufactured at the Factory in this city. The
only house owned and managed by Carolin
an in this city. Send for price list Address
GEO. s. HACKER,
Postofice Box ITO, Charleston, s. C.
Factory and Warerooms on King street oppo.
site Cannon street, On line OF City Railway,
Oct. 30 Iy
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17

The Truck farmers of Charleston neck
complain of the injury done to their veg
etables, by the sulphuric-acid factories
adjacent. a committee has reported on
the subject; holding that the injuries
must have occurred frcm some other
cause-at which tine farmers demnr. The
matter is not yet settled.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17

A new and heautifht residence In Or
on Fast side of Railroad, with
fine outbuildings, garden, &c.
ALSO,
A plantation near Fort Motto, 500 acres,
with dwelling and outheuses in good con-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17
PoETRY.I.e ]. "a
MUSINGS BYgTFHESl SEA- S7TI

.eio, lonesome sea.gull, floating far :
>o-e- .l.A eceen's icy waste,
Aimless and wide thy wanderings are,
Forever sainly seeking rest;
Where is thy mate, and where thy nest !?
,rwiut win,ry sea add dxiniry sfs, i, \
Cleaving the keen air with thy breast, :
Thou sailest slowly. solemnly:
1a!,;No fettsr on .thyiwing is pressed; 81 i
Where is thy mate, and where thy nest
o restless, homeless human soul,
Following for aye thy nameless quest;
The gulls float and dtheSbillows roll
Thou watchcst etill and questionest',
Where is thy mate, and where thy nest ?
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17

aa- So few shares of the "Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Association" are left
untakena atbat al who desire toibe stock
holders had hetter attend to th" matt
at once. 80
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17

dition-water power on the place. ii.s
100 acre farm (iikimproved) on Bell.
Vile Road, IL miles from Orangeburg;
so acres each, Of open and wood land.
ALSO, at a Bargain. $40 acres f150
cleared) within mile of Rowe's Bridge
IL miles from. Rowe's Pump Depot.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-04-17
REAL ESTATE AGBNCYI

Tts having formed FowLEs
srr Of Rents II.
GLOVER. '-r~' Citizens Savings
of Glover Glover is tsfsSfAs
I've for sale: ~
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
HEw-YORK, Monday, Dec. o, 1879.

At the opening of the week we find no i'm.
portant variation in the condition OF the local horse
trade from that the week previous the same featoe
being prominent. The BulIs Head market s well snp.
piled with all kinds OF work horses without being
stocked and there Is consequently but little depreca.
ton In values. The improved inquiry after higher
priced stock noted last week II most likely To continue,
but the cioseness which buyers at present
gotiating with dealers will check transactions
Sales by auction. Tuesday. Dec. o:
At 1880 M, by Mr.. Arch. Johnston, AT the Horss
Mart In Thrteentbst.. near University place.
At IL O'Clock. at the Horse and Carriage Auction Mara
In East ThireeDth-st near FOurth-aye.
There but very few sales at the carriage ware
rooms to-day and trade continues dull.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

Fof UI III bootst's NtHI FoHo on TIT f OF Itt bT
SHEPARD GILL,
PUBLISHERS, BOSTON.
1914 --DICKENS's SELECT NOVELS.
10 .fs The SELECT uoYels Of Charles Dickens CAretons
NJ Illustrated Riton" beautifully illustrated
pu up handsome boz Pnce Sl5, complete. =. These ten
youms the frequently read popular Dctenrs
works and being miniature library In Themselves who
looking for welcome Christmas present at moderate price, nothing
eouh be better. Only els.
Al CARLBToSs PUBLISHING HOUSE. Madison squsr the
,ho eest selection Of Holiday Books In SeuYori
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
THREADING ny WAY By RoBERr DALE Owen l2no 20. 800
q. " Carleton q o.

THREADING WAY. By DALE OwES. I2no. pp 800
g. ". Carleton a Co.
The cOpiOus extracts which have been given
in our columns from Mr.. Dale owens autobiography
during its passage as serial through the Atlantic
Mouthly will prepared readers for genial
and attractive volume. Mr. owen writes with singular
frankness but without excessive egOts Overweenng
preension. His life, II a remarkably eventfu one
has been connected with many O the more important
of the 10 possess the elements OF deep
interest His large circle Of acquaintance included many
noted personages about whom always like 10 read
aud whose portraits he has drawn with tdey ana dis
crninatOn. Mr.. owens "reminiscences of his father
the celebrated social reformer Robert owen, will be
found furnish inst and valuable memorial OF an ex
traOrdinary At period of his life, the elder
owen master OF wide and powerful social inHu.
ence He acted with marked effect on the politics OF
the day in intimate relations with statesmen and
scholars Of high eminence and looked upon by
many Of wOrkin ngmasscs their chosen leader TO
the promised land. His efforts for organizing society Oh
the basis OF Justice and love- Instead Of competition and
fraud. welcomed the prophecy at least of the
regeneration Of humanity. He a man OF remark
able truthfulness OF purpose ana benevoence OF aim
and his simplicity Of character has probably neter been
equaed since The days Of DR.. Primrose His great error
was the belief that the announcement "A truth WAS
equivalent 10 its reception. He cherished a too eager
confidence in the rectude Of human nature taking II
for granted that favorable circumstances would insure
its favorable development, without making sufficient
allowance for the tant OF original sim Mr.. Dale Owen
did not adopt the extreme theories OF his father and
has pointed out with perfect impartiay the conditions
which led the failure OF his schemes Many other
conspicuous personages described in the volume.
presenting vivid panorama OF the public life OF the
last half century. We glad 10 notice the hint OF
succeeding volume. in completion OF the present one
which cannot fail 10 be All Instructive piece Of auto
biography.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

The tales are intended exclusively for the younger
class OF readers but written in manner adap'eu
interest persons OF every age They consst ch'ehy u,
sketches OF country life, presenting variety Vi
agreeable pictures, OF which the originals can easy o
found in the arm-houses OF New Englandiand Ne"'
York The writer Is evidently familiar with the subjects
OF her descriptions aud commands graceful ana AMI
mated style.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

JUST PUBLISHED.
THE BEST OF ALL GOOD COMPANY.
BIZ BLANCHARD JBRROLD Comprising Biography Charles
Dickens, Sir Walter Scott, Ihackeny. and Douglass Jerod
sketch Of the of each suhot
rorls and specimens Of manuscript Portraits and Illustrations by
ROBERT HARRIS Cloth, extra, gilt top. 3 80
commend both for ard merit information and
pleasure be boghi for the price than this volume sd
phiA Age.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

FANNY FERN. MEMORIAL VoLUss. By JAsEs PARTON le,o
%. JO2. g. W. Carleton 90.
In the preparation of this volume a task of
peculiar decacy has been performed with equal ten
derness Of feeiug loyalty 10 the memory lof the de-
parted and fidelity to the principles OF good taste Mr.
Parton has presented sin transcript OF the eyents
in the life Of the eminently popular writer, without
seeking hghten their effect by any artificial coorin
He makes attempt 10 place the endowments OF the
gifted who has gone in a more brilliant light than
the reality. permitted the parality OF affection 70
alloy the truthnlness OF his portraiture No one how
ever peruse his artless and touching narrative
without forming high estimate OF the rare virtue.
admirable faculties Of tue favOrte author 10 who's.
memory the work is eonseerated The selections from
her writings include many Of her earlier productions
which are out OF print. and which will be new 70
the younger readers OF the volume and several OF tbe
most characteristic pieces are collected for ths
nrst time. Few names were cherished with moro EN-
thusiasm by "a wide circle OF admirers than that OF
Fanny Fern and they Will accord welcome to the work
grateful at once and mournful, In remembrance OF a
woman less originality Of character than Of VI
vaciiy Of genius and devotedness Of purpose.
Among great variety of juvenile and holiday
books issued by Nelson Philips may he specially men
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
Ecaal Notlres.
Corporation Notices

PROPOSALS FOR FIRE ENGINES.
SEALED PROPOSALS si he received al The Headquarters f
anti IL O'Clock ef Dec ts 1873 Toe
BlILDiNG lOrR sECr-ACTING CHEMICAL F1KK ExGlRkA
Pr hl Information TSr CT Record Comes @s ss Ne s3S
HsL
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
NEARLY READY:

AN ELEGANT GIFT BOOK.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE or GOD AND WHAT THg POETS HAVE
SAID OF THEM
With an Original Poem by JOHN G. WHITTIER. Written eIpe,sy
ior this volume
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
SANTA CLAUS LAND.

By Miss AMANDA NJ DOUGLAS author Of the Ksh Stories
Holaay Edition Uniform with Child Work. Fuly illustrated
small qusTto 81 % Popular Edition cloth, extra, al
wonderful and interesting story, well adapted degh; it'll,
readers. - Boston Daily Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

Among a great variety of juvenile and holiday
books issued by Nelson Philips may he specially men.
toned JAs BO~s sierv Ssr,es. By AUeuvTA LAHHsp.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

What Shall We DO Tonight! by LEGER u.
MAYsE, Duck & FitzgeradJ is conundrnm rea''ns ~
social amusements for evening parties, whlch If iN'
solved In the present volume. IL contains ample dreo
tons for a variety OF entertainments, most OF WIN"
can be carried into effect on short notice ana "itnou'
great outlay for materials. The recreatiohS WHICH
describes are sufficient for the amusement OF socia
gathering once a week for six months. As an appro-
prate work for the season, the volume VIII comnenu
itself equally grave and the who are IN search
of resources for harmless pastime ofa
ing.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09

The'First Volume of Mr.. Kinks edition Oh
Prescots History Of the Conquest Of Mereo is Issued oy
j. b. Ippincott & Co. IL contains the authors latest
corrections and additions. with brief original notes oy
the editor. The reputation OF Mr. Prescott as popular
historian is now established upon firm basis and mas
increased rather than diminished since his death Moth
ing can enhance the charm OF his flowing and pelucld
style, the frequent picturesque beauty OF his nara
tive But the substantial value OF the work TO the MIS-
torcal student Is greatly enlarged by the learning and
critical aournen OF the present editor His modest la
bors throw fresh hight many points OF difficult re-
search, and lead to profound conclusions than
were reached by the author The edition ID brought out
i'm a style OF typographical elegance and VIII FUR
nish an enviaDle accession to every good library.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
DO Uhom II man Vontcrn

ROOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula. Piles, Impo-
AJelse Ds~s~ efth~ teussevt ogaps ~ HENRY DANIELS
a. ". N] L<nssses hnIeJ ivs 10 teIu
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
CHILD-WORLD, PART II.
GAIL UAMILTON'S LATEST JUVENILE
CIIATTERBON.

Uniform Chi-word' l. Holiday Fgly
rr.ted Small quaro. 81 80. Popular Edition. 81
Nothing been offered English ehreo for years
lSew.lork Tnbgae
New-York tribune., 1873-12-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TAlNE'S PYRENEES.

A TOIR THROUGH THE PYRENEEs by HmPotNTE
knolpuF TAISE. TRANSLATED BY j. sAFFoRp FlskE.
WIrR ILLUSTRATIONS GUsrAvE DoRE. svo. pp. 6A.
Henry Holt 4 Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-14
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED ExPERssLYY FOR
It H e M O N 1T O r.

A. ID. III B B A. RID,
Jobbing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, Bosros Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-14
PAY NOW DUE VERMONT SOL
DIERS.

There is now in the State Treasury,
a considerable sum of money, that be-
longs to Vermont soldiers and their
heirs. 1t is for extra state pay, for al
lotted United States pay, and for inter-
est on the same. By an act of the last
Legislature, the State Treasurer was
required to prepare, in tabular form, a
statement, which should give the amount
now due each soldier, with the number
of his regiment and his company. This
has been done, and copy of this state
ment has been sent to the office of every
town clerk in the state, where it can be
examined by the soldiers. By address,
ing the state treasurer, John B. Page,
of Montpelier, information may be had,
concerning the measures to be taken to
collect the sums now DUE We notice in
looking over the statement, that quite
an amount is due citizens Of this county
and vicinity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-04-14
LOSS OF THE ATLANTIC.

The loss of life by the steamship
Atlantic, although not as great as first
reported, proves to have been 546.-
This destruction oflife was chiefly among
the crew, and Storage passengers who
were coming to America to find new
home. Among the names of the cabin
passengers who were lost, we find those
of Cyrus NJ Fisher and wife. with that
of his sister, and understand that they
resided, and had relatives in Rutland.
The suferings of the survivors, were ter
rible in the extreme The vessel ran
upon the rocks at about 2 o'clock in the
morning, and it was eight hours, before
those who had taken refuge in the rig
ging of the ship were all removed. The
weather was cold, while the surf and
spray beat over the freezing and half
naked sufferers. Two women were froz-
Ell to death, while clinging to the ropes,
their husbands trying to cheer and warm
them as best they might, SO long as life
lasted. Many were drowned and killed
by being dashed against the rocks, in
attempting to reach the shore. No wom-
ali or child was saved. Relief was sent
to the survivors as soon as possible, and
most of them have been brought on to
New York. Their statements, with 9TH
er facts that have come to light, prove
the officers of the boat to have been
guilty of the most culpable negligence,
in allowing the vessel to run upon the
shore. The owners of the ship were
greatly to blame, in sending it to sea
without sufficient coal for the entire voy-
age. Had no attempt been made to run
into the harbor of Halifax, for the pur.
pose of taking in fuel, the vessel would
doubtless, have reached its destination
in safety. Itappears, that on account
of the higher price of coal in England
it was arranged to take only sufficient
to make Halifax, where new supply
could be taken. If this was the case
this wanton destruction of life, with al
the suffering and sorrow attending it
may be attributed to the carelessness Of
the ships officers, and the cupidity o.
the owners of one of the great lines o.
steamships, running between Europe anC