davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
amrtipu BalesS-ahis Map.
By WIN. MCKAY.
Auctfouaer

WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT HIS
w Salesroon, No. 45 Wentworth street, at
10 O'clock: - =. . - Lf'''F
BEDSTEADS, Bureaus, Sofas, Lounpos. Feather
Beds, Mattresses, Cr0ckery end Glassware Gas
fixtures; Counters. showcase, Sundries, &c. be-
longing TO pa, ty lea ing the city. jsni0:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Anrtionsers' 1pripate Sales, @s.

BY LOWNDES & GRIMBALLo
TOR SALE OR RENT, THE MCCALL
E AND ERWIN TRACT, $50 acres, near Mars
Blum, some OF the best land for cultivation In
Darlington County, and well situated fos sub.
civisioL and resale to farmers IN the neighb0rno0d
deslrous OF buying homes.
apply as above, or to Messrs. MOWER d BOYD.
Attorneys. .at-Law, Darlington, u. Janl0l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
anrnrn 5alsg--tmturs Daps.
BY w. Y. LEITCH & 3. 8. BRUINS,

By w. Y. LEITCH g 3. 8. BRUINS,
AuctioneerE. .,,t ~! g4cC.s
TSTATE SALE OF RS.sS USAN
IL BROWN, BY order OF the Executors: ..
the east end OF Broad street, at IL O'Clock, "IH
The Two and half Story WOODEN RESI-
DENCE, No. II Henrietta street; house contains
four upright and two attic rooms; lot measures
Is by 100 feet; ,rs, sa'..n ;,.s.. ~
ALSO, -: ~ = ...5
The Small COTTAGE BUILDING, No. 81 st..
Philip street. Lot measures Is by 81 feet.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay MS for papers.
janl0ftuth3 = -,.....-r.', -, -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
Brmgs at Ubplesale.

We EARNESTLY INVITE THE At
TENTION Of Physicians, Druggists and the
public generally to the
ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PHARMACEUTICAL
PREPARATIONS OF MEssRs. JOHN wYETH
BRO, PRACTICAL CHEMISTS,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
which have become so deservedly POPULAR for
their INTRINSIC worth, the ELEGANT manner In
which they are prepared, and the RELIABILITY Of
the QUALITY OF KACH SPECIFIC article they are
said to contain. First among them is their
COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATE LIME.
a most valuable remedy in the large class OF was
ting diseases caused by IAPAlRMENT or PBRVEE
SION Of NUTRITION. the TOO rapid TISSUE TRANS
FORMATION and the want OF certain substance es-
sential TO the organism. and 1t is offered with the
utmost confidence as an IMPORTANT addltloG 20
the resources OF medicine against tn, diseaAes
which, In this country, are the most numerous,
and formidable. say sCROFULA In children and
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS In ADULTS. "Each Dance
OF the mixture contains l6 grains OF the Phosphate
OF Lime"
This delightful nutritive tonic has been 80 uni.
yersslly used and spprcved, 1t is unnecessary 10
saw more Than that It is kept up to its usual stand
"Each tablespoonful contains ounce OF Beef,
half ounce Of Sherry Wine aud grains OF Citrate
Of lron.n
BEEF, WINE, IRON AND OINOHONA.
The combination OF Callsaya Bark with our pre-
paration OF Beef, Wine and Iron adds the nerve
tonic and anti-periodc effect or Cnchona to the
nutritious and eliminating properties Of the other
ingredients. We doubt II q moro efficient combi.
nation OF tonic nutritious and stimulating agents
could be prescribed, and ask tie attention O. ply
sicans to It's use, as prompt and reliable remedy
In The many CAGES In which 1t would naturally be
indicated. Each tablespoonful contains ounce
Of Beef, grains Citrate OF Iron, and hall ounce
OF Wine OF Oilisaya BARK.
SHERRY WINE AND BEEF.
The advantage OF administering Beef with Wine
to patients requiring both nutrimeRt and sIimu-
lant will he readily appreciated-the sustaining
end nutritious effect Uf the beef often enabling
delicate AID sensitive tnvaldS to take the wine
with benefit, when ordinarily they would be un-
eble to take 1t even In small quantities without
occasionDg headache, DC. Each tablespoonful
contains one half ounce OF Sherry Wine and one
ounce OF beer.
We also call attention to the following as some
among these preparations most In use: Elixir
CalIsaya Bark, Iron and Strychalne. Elixir Phos.
phate Iron, Quinlne and Strychnine. Elixir Va.
lerianate Ammonia. Elixir Pepsin, Blsmnth and
Strychnlne. Bitter Wine Of Iron. Elixir Gentlsn,
Ferrsted. Wine OF Wild Cherry Bark Ferrsted.
Syrup Lacso Phos. Lime. Tasteless God Liver
OIL
Wholesale Agents for Marvin'sPure Cod Liver
Oil D0WIE, NOISE DAVIS,
povs.tuf Agents for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
By LOWNDEs g. GRIMBALL,


DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. ELL
III sON CAPERS, as Executor OF the Fl tate OF
Dr. William Michel deceased vs. Middleton Nj.
chel.-In the Common Pleas for Charleston
County.
In pursuance OF an order OF sale dated the 4th
December, 1879, in the above case. TO me direct.
ed by the Hon. B. F. Graham, Judge OF the First
Circuis, will offer for sale at Public Auction,
at the Postofice Broad street, Charleston, 8. O.,
THIS DAY, the 10th January, 1875, at II. O'Clock
A. NJ.
All that LOT, PIE0E OR PARCEL OF LAND,
with one story Brick Buildiqg thereon, situate,
lying and being on the southwest corner OF Queen
and Fr nkln streets. in the City Of Charleston,
and State aforesaid, known and distinguished In
the plan OF the Lands Of Slney ana MIntging,
made by Charles Parker, Esq, and daged 18th
June, 1s49, by the number seven ~ measuring
and containing on the north limo one hundred
and thirty.three u33| feet, on the east lire forty
eight 4S) feer, on the south line one hundred and
thlrty.three 3a) fett and on the west line forty.
eight (4S) feet; butttng and bounding north on
Queen street, east on Franklin street, south
on Lot No. In said plan, and west on Lot No. 8
In said plan. $3.50. J.--s.,....,,
Terms-ODe.haf cash, the balance payable In
enc year, with interest from the day Of safe,
the interest on the whole principal unpaid pay.
able annually; to be secured by q: sond or bonds
Of the purchaser and mortgage Of the property.
Purchaser TO pay Referee for papen.
janlo Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
THE CHARLESTON NEWS FOR 1873.

The general favor with which The
CHARLESTON News is regarded by the read
ing public of South Carolina and the ada
centStates, has given it an unrivalled circu-
,ation throughout this section OF the ceun-
try. We are resolved that nothing shall be
left undone In the future to keepit up to the
highest standard Of modern journalism; and
In order to place our various editions within
the reach OF every Southern household, we
will iHrnish the paper to clubs on very libe-
raj terms. The friends Of THE NEWS every
where are invited to assist us in extending
its circulation. The following are our
CASH RATES TO CLUBS, FOB 1873:
THE DAILY NEWS.
One copy, one year. ....................Ss w
Five or more copies, one year, EACH. 90
TIE TRI-wEskLY NEWS.
One copy, one year. r.....................S4 w
Five copies, at So so each. II 90
Ten copies, at 50 each. 80 90
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
Single copy, one year. ................$ Oo
Five copies ...................... w
f6H copies. .............-......- IL !"
Twenty copies. ....................... zo w
And larger clubs at the last named rate.
THE WEEKLY Ns,fs will contain all the
leading editorials OF the DAILY; a care
full and complete summary OF the Foreign
and Domestic news; latest news by Tele-
graph from all parts Of the world; full and
reliable Stock, Financial and General Mar
ket Reports; q synopsis OF the proceedings
Of Congress and State Legislatures, when
in session; proceedings OF Scientific, Agri-
cultural, Religious and Literary Societies;
all important Legal Decisions Of State and
Federal Courts; reviews OF the most inter-
esting and important New Books; and,
indeed, everything Of interest to the Family
Circle, the Merchant, Farmer, Professional
Man, Mechanic and Lsborer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26
Cutting Stalks.

"THE old-fashioncd way" of harvesting
corn was to cut the stalks as soon as the
corn was glazed, leaving the butts to
stand until the corn was ripe and ready to
harvest. Some farmers still adhere to
this practice, but the majority have aban-
doned it for what seems to us the far pre-
ferable way of cutting up the entire
growth of corn as soon as the kernels are
well glazed. The saving by this method
is both in labor and fodder.
1t is much easier to cut up the stalks
when they are green and soft than after
they are dry and hard, and man can
probably cut and shock the whole growth
as easily as he can cut the tops one by one
and carry them together and out of the
field to be cured.
If the entire stalks are cut up as soon
as the corn is glazed, nearly all of the
leaves will remain unhurt by the frost,
and the stalks instead of ripening into
woody tibres which no beast will eat, will
cure and remain sweet and edible. When
corn is once shocked the farmer may
gather and husk it at his leisure; the
stalks are all cured when he takes them
to his barn and will neither mould nor
rot.
Standing corn wastes badly after the
is broken down and eaten by squir
rels and birds. When the tops
are cut the butts which remain standing
till late in the fall are nearly worthless
for fodder. For these reasons we advise
our farmer friends to cut and shock their
corn.
We know it is claimed by some that the
corn ripens better when exposed to the
sun and is heavier than when ripened in
shocks, but this is very doubtful, and
even ii it be admitted that we get one or
two per cent. less corn than we should to
let the ears stand, this is hardly worthy
of consideration in view of the far greater
loss we sustain on the fodder. AS to the
shiftless policy of letting the corn stand
tops and all until husking time, it is one
which no farmer who isn't ambitious to
end his days in the poorhouse can afford.
In this State the fodder 10 be obtained
from the corn field is nearly as i'm
portant as the " shelled corn" and any
course which does not save both is
foolish and disastrous.-Neto Hampshire
Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26

"A CERTAIN Prof. Daniels, of Vermont
attempted recently to illustrate to some
frieHtls the reputed power of the human
eye over dumb animals, by entering lot
In VIII ich a ferocious bull was grazing.
He fixed his eye on the bull, but the latter
responded by tossing the professor twenty
seven feet into the air Fortunately he
landed on the safe side of the fence, not
much hurt.
An economical Iowan, who had tooth
ache, determined to remove his tooth in
the Indian fashion. Accordingly he bent
down a sapling in the woods, lay down
himself and attached stout cord to his
tooth and the saping. Then he touched
the spring, and the next he knew he had
jumped over grove of about forty small
trees and was trying 10 get out of a small
pond that he happened to alight in.
A CHICAGO railway station has free
reading-room, recently established A
newspaper reporter says of it: "The room
is large, and very neat and pleasant, and
is ornamented by choice plants contrib.
uted by the city florists, and by pictures.
1t has plenty of magazines and papers,
and is supported by voluntary contribu.
tions, In less than one month seven hun.
dred and nine travellers found rest and
mental reireshment there.
HEARING of the Boston Girls Cooking
Club, the Appleton st. Man says he con-
siders it very appropriate that young la.
dies belonging to the upper crust of So
Ciety should learn to make pies, and
thinks they will succeed if they mince
matters as much as usual 0he bruteD He
says that if they are some pumpkins at
housekeeping they may consider him a
mashed vegetable.
AN Evansville Qnd) spooney was the
victim of heartless joke, recently. His
companions counterfeited letter from u
young heiress, which said that his manly
bearing had captivated her heart, and
hoped he reciprocated. He threw away
his tools, invested his money in new
clothes, and presented himsefto the lady,
who Indignantly told him that she didn't
want husband who looked like a crook
ed-necked squash, and if he didn't leave
she'd remove his hair. He retired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26
An Unlucky Compliment.

THE worst blunder in what was intend
ed for pretty speech that | ever heard
of, however, was perpetrated in modern
times by dignitary of the Church, who
was asked to marry young couple in a
country place where he happened to be
staying, and was also called upon to pro.
pose the health of the bride and bride,
groom at the subsequent breakfast.
Now the host and hostess were noted in
the country round as the most genial and
the happiest couple that had ever gone
hand-in.hand through life; so the good di
vine thought he might as well turn this tC
account in his speech
"ro sum up all our good wishes for the
happy pair whom we have seen united
this morning" he said, in conclusion, 1--WE
can not, am sure, do better than express
Il desire that the result of their union may
prove strictly analogous to that of tho
parents of the fair bride"
Whereupon the "fair bride" went into
Mysteries, the bridegToom's eyes flashed
daggers, the bridesmaids cOlored and
looked down; the master of the house
blew his nose violently. He who ha(
caused all this commOtion wisely sa
down and he'd his peace, wondering a
the effect of his innocent compliment t
the host and hostess.
He soon, however, found some one t
enlighten him,
"She is not their daughter at ALL" hi
informant explained, "but niece whC
came to live with them when her owl
father and mother were divorced "-O0r
| Hearth and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26
Feeding Fowls.

WHERE there is family, there are
many auxilaries, such as bread crumbs,
groats that have been used for cruel. etc.
But it must be borne in mind that these
are in the place of other food, and not in
addition to it. When this can be had,
other food should be diminished. | am
not an advocate for cooked vegetables, eX.
cept potatoes. Boiled cabbage is worse
than nothing 1t must be borne in mind
that corn, whole or cracked, is the staple
food, and the others are helps. Always
have the bones thrown to them after din
ner they enjoy picking them and perform
the operation perfectly. Raw meat makes
fowls quarrelsOme, and gives them pro-
pensity to pick each other-especially in
moulting time, if the accustomed meat he
withheld. Many have purchased birds,
above all Cochin Chinas on account of
their great weight, which, being the re-
suit of meat feeding, has proved a real
disease, incapacitating them for breed
ing. Where proper food is provided, all
is not accomplished; it must be properly
given.
No plan is so extravagant or so injuri-
Gus as to throw down heaps once or twice
day. They should have it scattered as
fur and wide as possible, that the birds
may be longer and more healthily en-
ployed in finding it, and should not ac-
complish in few minutes that which
should occupy them for hours. For this
reason every sort of feeder or hopper is
bad. 1t is the nature Of fowls to take n
grain at a time, and to pick grass and dirt
with it, which assist digestion; but if,
contrary to this, they are enabled to eat
corn by mOuthtuls, their crops are soon
overfled, and they seek relief in eXces-
sive draughts of water. Nothing is more
injurious than this; and the inactivity
that attends the discomfort caused by it,
lays the foundation of many disorders.
While speaking of food it may be OBJ
served that when, from travelling or other
cause, n fowl has tasted long time-say
thirty or forty-eight hours-it should not
be allowed any hard food, For the first
three hours it should have only II small
portion, say teacupful Of sOpped bread
very wet, so much so as to serve for food
and drink. Ii the bird appears to suffer
much from the journey, instead of bread
and water give bread and aie.-Cor. Hjcht
gan Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26


From the system that has been invgorated and
regulated by course OF that most benehcent OF
all vegetable elixirs, Hostetters Stomach Bitters
Such at least is the inference we are compelled to
draw from the testimony OF thousands OF persons
residing In unhealthy districts, who attribute their
escape from the epidemic and other complaints
which prevail there in the spring and autumn sole
to the use Of this great protective and preventive
medicine. Many western and southern farmers
and planters, as invariably as they sow and plant
in the spring and reap and gather in the fall, ad-
minister it at those seasons to their families and
employees, and take 1t themselves from twice to
three times day The demand for it in the fever
and ague districts bordering on the Mississippi,
Ohio and Arkansas rivers is immense; and wher-
the natural conditions such as to generate
Intermittent remittent fevers, IL is held in the
highest esteem, both an antidote to the Amos
pheric virus which provokes them, and as a swift
and certain remedy for those distressing forms of
disease. II il almost unnecessary to say that this
renowned tonic and rcnovator is now generally &C.
ceped standard specific for indigestion, bilious
ness nervous distemper, rheumatism, physical
weakness and mental dependency not only by the
public at large, but by all unprejudiced medical
men. The vast popularity Of the Bitters has Of
course led to many counterfeits and limitations,
against which the community are requested to be
on their guard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26

All young men and most young women are
interested in this subject, as it is condition in
life to which all look forward, aud hope to OBJ,
tain; but if young man is wise he will not
take upon himself the resp, nsibilities of mar
ried life until he is in condition to provide to
a certain extent for his wife and children when
he is called away from them. In all cases this
can be done by means of policy of Life lnsur-
ance, moderate annual payment giving the
family of the insured comparatively large
amount at his death. One of the safest aud
best of these Companies is the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia. Pol
icies may be obtained or Agencies secured by
application to the Home Office, or to j. w.
Ircdcll, Jr., Supt. of Western Agencies, rs w.
Sd Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26
SCKENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.


recommends
hopgv manyth
divine
a ear inteli igbe, and interesting
efni
delicate
carefully select dandle printed
uturaltop this department
independent political belonging party and wearing col
lar of the office
the that
altogether and asks avs from their
the especially
markets, which particular attention
cheapest published One dollar will
club THE WEEKLY
dollar will
SOO discount"
70
p, oen o 1 U over.
ofoup DAILY
the
address, York city,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26

State rights guaranteed to us as States by the Con-
stituion Of the United States and they just as
sacred as the rights that belong to the Government
Of the United States.
They do not depend for their title upon that
blood stained doctrine that led to secession, but
they are made cure by the Constitution OF the
United States itself We nation We must
be n nation, or we cannot live. We cannot hold
together Us a mere confederation. We can only
hold together this vast country, stretching from
to ocean, and from the Arctic TO the tropics
upon the idea that we are one people, indvisable
and inseparable. applause. Ohio Il my State
and In lana IL yours. | am not carpet-bagger
when come to ohio have as much right here
as any other man. 1t is part OF my country. The
Republican party holds that we are nation the
Democratic party holds that we are not nation
that we are a compact OF sovereign independent
States held together by treaty Of alliance under
the Constitution Of the United States. That doc
trine has brought upon us all our recent woes. We
cannot live under it We cannot take In this whole
continent under such a compact and hold together
Even with all the railroads that may bind us to-
gether, how far removed are the extremes OF our
great country. There il no security for those dis.
tant States, except in the idea hatwe are people
Of one nation. That only will hold the people Of
America together. exhort you to cherish the ma
tional idea. 1t should be in the platform OF every
party; the rights of the States never TO be in
fringed, but always bearing in mind that over the
States there is the nation and that we are one peo
pie, Great nDDlauee.1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26
-Itis said that the Italian manufacturer

-Itis said that the Italian manufacturer,
Marasi, has patented very simple pro-
cess for the production of silk from the
bark of the mulberry tree in which chem
ical agents previously unsuccessfully en-
ployed, such as soda, lime, etc, are dis
pensed with. Fibers are said to be OBJ
tanned entirely free from parenchyma,
and resembling in color, appearance,
tineness, and strength specimen of
Moorish silk. Similar statements have,
however, heretofore, proved unfounded.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KHLER.-This unpar-
alleled preparation is receiving more testi-
monials of its wonderful efficacy in removing
pains, than any other medicine ever offered to
the public And these testimonials come from
persons Of every degree of intelligence, and
every rank of life. Physicians of the first re-
spectability, and perfectly conyersant with the
nature of diseases and remedies, recommend
this as one Of the most efTectual in their line
of preparations for the cure of Cholera,
Cholera Morbus and kindred bowel troubles
now so common among the people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26

No USE of taking the huge, offensive, grip
ing, drastic pills, put up in cheap wood or
paste. board boxes, when DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, or Tasteless, Coated, Con-
centrated Root and Herbal Juice, Antl-Bilious
Granules-Scdrcely larger than mustard seeds
possessing as much power as any large pills,
and neatly put up in little walls that preserve
their virtues unimpaired for any length OF
time, in any climate, can be had for 25 cents OF
all Druggists 40
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26

THE National Life Insurance Company
of the U. S. A., charges three-fourths the
usual rates for life insurance, and as nc
other company in the world does, guaran
tees their sufliciency by a capital of one
million dollars, paid by its stockholders
1t wants agents everywhere. e. A. Rol
Inns, President, Jay Cooke, Chairman
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26

MAKE IT POINT when In Chicago to visit
the extensive furniture house of Colby ~
Wirts, 292 and 294 State street. Their stock
is worth examining, and no one should buy
without first getting their prices. They sell
goods of their own manufacture and ship to
all parts of the country without extra charge
for packing. Remember the number.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-09-26
Thirty Years Experience OF an Odd
Nursa.

Mrs. wrNsLow's sooruINe SYRUP is the prescrip.
on Of one Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
In the United States, and has been used for thirty
years with neverfaling safety and success by mill.
OF week old to the adult. 1t corrects acdity Of
the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates tho bow.
els aud gives rest health and comfort to mother and
child. We believe II to be the Best and Surest Rene.
dy In the World IN oil cases OF DYSENTERY and
DIARRHd1A IN CHILDREN, whether 1t arises from
Tsething or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERKINS ia on
the outside wrapper.
SOLD ny ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.