davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23
Special .Nptite,

On aud after Monday the 18th Sept, 1871, the PosTOF
FIcE hours will be as follows:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from 9 A. NJ. to
P. NJ. and from P NJ to p N. On Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, from A. NJ. to P. N.
Mail Arrivals.-Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at
6kP. NJ, and distributed same evenings.
Mail closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at A. NJ.
a.. ~:. .-.s.; p. E. EZEKIEL
Postmaster
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23

The Northern and Eastern Safes have
been visited by one of the most fearful
stroms known for many year. The damage
to the shipping at sea and in port has been
reported as being very large.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23

There was nothing so welcome last week
as Jack Frost, Since then the nights have
been cold, and the days comfortable.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23
IT'S. FARR, IS GABRIELLA MAYES, NOW GA
BRIELI.A CHATCELLOR.

A the right title and interest Of Gabricla Mayes
'abrela Chancellor" in and to all that plantation
tract of land situate lying and being in the county and
State aforesaid and known Hunting Island. Bounded
south bv lands of James SOney, and estate Wn Pope,
east Nv buckingham plantation south and south east by
Nav River west by lands ofThaddeus Buckner, and DIR.
Paul Pritchard containing two thousand eight hundred
(2SO0l acres more or less.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23

The fire Department had very successful
parade last Tuesday.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23
], NEWTON EVANS, u. W. W. MARPLl
GEO. wATERHotsE. rs. MARBLE & ROBINSON.

All the right title and interest of W W. Marple and j.
Catherwood Robinson in and 20 al that plantation
tract land situate lying and being in the County of
Beaufort and State Of south Carolina, known Claren
don" bounded north 10y lands of B. W. Pierce east and
south by lands OF D. Gilbert and west by Whale Branch
Creek containing three hundred and oryone (3i acres
more orlcSS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23
NOTICE..
III. JONES, NJ. ID.
From N. Y City,

OFfrcEs-Cor. 7th Bay sts, Beaufort s. c. Near
Frfpps corner, St Helena Island
nr JONES can be consulted upon all Epidemic En-
- demic, Contagious and Infectious diseases Such
Yellow Fever Malaral Fever Typhus Fever Typhoid
Fever Scaratina, Observation-Disclosures, Rheuma
tism DiarrhGe Cystitis Nephrts Dysentery Tabesme-
senterica Prolapsusuter Procidenta and all diseases OF
women and children 0ctj-L
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23
9iea

On "Wednesday Nov. 15th 1871, MARY ANN VINCENT,
wifeofPETER SEAeRIFFEsq Of Beaufort S. c. Aged 81
years months and 10 days
In this town Nov 22nd Mrs ELLEN NJ. GARRISON, aged
% years and days.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23
SHERlFF'S SALE.


will sell at public Ou-cry in front of my office in the
town of Beaufort the first Monday in December next
S7l being the 4 day Of said ironth between the legal
hours Of sale, the following property to wit
]. NEWTON EVANS rs. W. W. MARBLE.
All the right title and interest of w W. Marple in and
TO all that plantation tract Of land situate lying and
being in the County of Beaufort and State of South Caro-
lima known Clarendon" bounded north by lands of
B. W. Pierce east and south by lands of = d. Gilbert and
west by Whale Branch Creek containing three hundred
and ortyone (3l or less. Also three mules
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-23

Nov.9-3.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

TIE ORGANIZATION OF CATHOLIC LAY
MEN.-The Correspondence dc Geneva, of the
9th ultimo, announced that ga Catholic
Union has been founded in England, under
the presidency of the Duke of Norfolk,
having for its "object to work for the res
toration to the Holy Father of all his rights
as aTemporal Sovereign" 1t is perfectly
correct that the Catholic laity Of Great
Britain are gathering themselves into an
organization which will lead, we may hope,
to several important results. The nucleus
of such a society has held several prelimi-
nary meetings at Norfolk house. Its scope
is purely Catholic, and chiefly directed to-
wards the interest of the Holy See, which
it will promote by all the moral mems in
its power. 1t has been approved and en-
couraged by the Arc lbishop of Westmin-
ster, and we understand that its organiza-
ton is now SO far completed that it will
send out its invitation and programme next
week to those who will be most naturally
inclined to take a part in it. The want 6f
an organization of this kind has been SEN
sibly felt among Catholics for years. It is
to consist, we are informed, exclusively of
laymen but its principle of cohesion and
its end is to work in obedience to the
Church. Nor will its branches be estab-
lished anywhere except under the approval
OF Ecclesiastical authority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

The SCHOOL LAW IN MIssIssIPP1.-In
view of the strenuous efforts new being
made to harmonic the educational laws
and interests of Natchez, 80 as to make our
school system as efficient, fair and econ
omical as possible, our Catholic fellow
citizens are moving to obtain some relief
from the serious grievances under which
they have SO long labored in this: that
while they are maintaining at their own
expense, and in buildings purchased or
erected by them, good free schools, fully
adequate to their educational wants, and
in which they are actually educating 462
children, white and colored, they are at the
same time compelled to contribute taxes to
the support of other schools, which they do
not and cannotin conscience use. Aud this
too while entirely debarred from any partici-
patton In the revenues raised for schools
by taxation, Of which they bear O large
part. Governor Alcorn has twice in his
messages called the attention of the Legis-
iature to this injustice, and has suggested,
as one mode of redress, that the Catholic
taxpayer, upon showing proper certificate
that he has paid school tax for the main
tenance Of his own schools, shall be ex-
empted from payment of tax for other
schools. The putting into practice of this
suggestion would remedy the grievance.
The effort that will soon. he f4hdA to secure
the passage of q bill for such redress
has simple justice for its argument and de-
serves to meet the legislative encourage
ment recommended by the Governor and
asked for by the parties aggrieved.-I
Matches Democrat, March 2.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

III HuHp1Nu ExEkDax1oM1 10 8OAGE.
.A Cathelie sxpq I'm egeiast Italy" =
Ssls E q a. Ha We
have NO authentfcation Of this rutaor, and
40 IL comes from Floronce, which 10 the
very hot bed for the production Of every
species Of fAleehOod, 40 yet we give u no
credence. Not that there 10 anything
arst Catholic thought that 10 clicited the
moment the word Italy is pronounced.
That there will be sooner or later Catho-
lie expeditions, to expel, to slay, to sweep
from the earth, the Villains who oppress
justice and who pillage Gods sanctuary, is
the falling of the rain. The Duke of Sutl-
erland and Mr.. Stansfeld, the GaribAldian,
brewer, are Of course great men, very great
men. The one can extingaish q fire almost
as neatly as Captain Shaw himself, while
the second few years ago-had no equal in
the work Of private postman to the Revolt
tiontsts. But really, in spite of these ad-
vantages, the poor Catholic who says every
day land who means it) the old Greed, COM
mencing with 81 believe in Cod" comes at
last to think very little even 81 English
dukes or English brewers in any question
that is connected with Gods Church. And
it lie certainly the fact that there rests i'm
movably fixed in the Catholic mind con-
viction that Heaven in its own time will
work out ITS own providential plan, will
restore the glory of the Church, and will
smite with hopeless destruction every enc
my. Therefore, "Catholic expedition
against Italy" is as inevitable as that vir-
tue will be regarded and vice punished.
oar contemporary adds, 'It is believed
the Italian Governments il aware of these
proceedings" OF course it is, just as the
burglar Is aware that the detectives "want"
him just as the murderer knows there ia
the "hne and cry" The Italian Govern
ment knows much better than all others
what 1t has done, aud what sort of a penal
ty it Will have to pay. All we say is. God
speed the Catholic expedition" Let it
remember Montana and do likwise. and do
hore.- Universe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

\ NQTng IRON AosGp The EDllowinG, lren
the kdN Nall Gassitsssis given, Of couraes
Z nGdss sss:sy. 3 4: 8 To ss.s sof che g..
the Frsneh Rspahaics m iluocd, q might
DO expectedv - deep impse 1f0a ct the Vati-
cam where these oventa have bean impa-
tent1y awaited. Onone tide Tho Archdoch-
eas Sophia, mother Of the Emperor 6f Aus
tria, ADD her cOnfess0r, Father Becks, Gene
raj Of the Jesnits, havc labored for the Count
de Oham6ord and on the other, Cardinal
Bonaparte has advocated the claims Of the
Emperor NapOleon. The Pope gives all
hts tn1nence to the Count de ChambOrd.
The Count de Chambord has started for La
Yendee, and is now there acting under the
advice OF his chief councillor, General
hLought the Pope alester from the Emperor
William. The Osserratore ROnsah0 Of Feb.
40, denies that the Pope has written q let
ter to the Emperor of Germany, congratula.
ting DIS Majessy on the Assumption of the
Imperial title. The Holy Father officiated
at Low Mass in the sistine Chanel on the
occasion of blessing and distributing the
tapers. Admission was limited, and the
congregation consisted chiefly Of foreign
ers ana the representatives of the Catholic
POWERS. His Holiness administered the
SACRAMENT to sixty persons, among whom
WERE the Austrian Ambassador aud his wife.
On the same day the Holy Father received,
in the library of the Vatican, a deputation
of sixteen delegates from Germany, each
delegate being the representative OF six
teen dioceses. In replying to their add
dress, the Pope said: Pray God to pre-
serve this old man /; for if the Church were
now left without head, the result would
be a terrible cataelysm for Europe These
words were uttered with profound emotion.
Senior Ximenes, Charge d'Affaires for
Spain, at his last audience pre- sented the
Pope with another letter from King Anna
deus. In taking it, the Holy Father said I:
Has this letter from the King been pub
lished, like the former one, before it was
delivered to met am quite sure the King
has not published my answer to his letter.
From this speech it is gathered that the
Pope's answer was unfavorable, though
the Florence journals assert that the Holy
Father had decided to recognize the new
monarch. It is extraordinary that people
of all classes here still look upon the
Italian annexation as only temporary, and
believe the day is not distant when the
Pope will have his own again. This
keeps everything unsettled"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

D PoURSrSE CO.,
Wholesale Coffee Dealers.
I4o Gravier Street.
Agents for the Colleges and Convents the following
Religions Communities; The Jesuits; the Ladies' The
Sacred Heart; the Marists the Daughters of oss
lal5 lY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

Though Judgment must collect the ma
terials of the goodly structure of friend
ship, it is affection that gives the cements
and passion as well as reason should con-
cur in forming o firm and lasting coalition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
9glqgYgqgqggqqY

To THE WOkK1NG CLASS.-Wo now Prepared
to furnish all classes with epioyments sc home
the whole Of the time or for the spare Bnsi
easily from to IS per eyeniQ and propor-
tional sum by devotng their TO the business
who see this notice may send their address. and
Are not well satisfied We viii send Oh 20 nav for tSe
trouble Of writing Full particulars valuable sample
which viii do to commence work on and COPY of 1ho
Peoples Literary Companon'-cne Of the fsrgest and
best family newspapers pubahed-all sent By ma
Reader, you want profitable work addreus
fe5 3m Z. G. ALLEN q Co., Angusta Maine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

THE SEX IN CHINA.-Abbe Hue, the
French missionary, says: "Throughout
the broad expanse of Asia, from time i'm
memorial, the lot of woman has been that
of wretched personal slavery and social
abasement; but in China her miserable
condition seems to touch the extreme that
is possible for human nature to endure.
Sold and married without their consent,
starved and beaten and used like dog in
the family of their new husbands, the Chi
nese women have ne means of retaliation
but to commit suicide. Then the China
man, avaricious as he is brutal, weeps be
cause he must buy q new wife," The mean,
bullying selishness of the Chinese of the
present day towards their women is but a
counterpart of their inhuman cowardice,
and readiness to sacrifice them to their
conquerdrs in former times. An account of
their treaty with the Huns, before the
Christiaf era, is concluded as follows.
Says GiHbon {" But there still remains a
more ditgraceful article Of tribute, which
violated the sacred feelings of humanity
and nature. a select band of the
fairest niaidens of China were annually de.
voted to the rude embraces OF the Huns
and the alliance of the naughty Tongans
was secured by their marriage with the
genuine Or adopted daughters of the Imperial
family, which vainly attempted to escape
the sacrtfegious pollution. The situation
of these unhappy victims is described in
the verses of Chinese princess, who
laments that she has been condemned by
her parents to distant exile, under bar
barous husband, who complains that sour
milk was her only drink, raw flesh her only
food, and o tent her only palace and who
expresses in q strain of patriotic simplicity
TIP natural wish that she were transformed
into bird, to fly back to her dear country,
thu object of her tender and perpetual re-
grit" Father Ripa mentions that of aban-
dObed Chinese children the Jesuits baptized
inP ekin alone not less than three thousand
yetrly. Sir John Bowring says he has seen
| poAds which are the habitual receptacles of
| feAale infants, whose bodies lie floating on
the surface.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

"Down Eastn they call fnger-posts
ministers" because they point the way
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

A TOUCHING INcIDENT-Mr. Geo. Col
die, in u recent letter to the London Tablet,
says:
'sAt the risk of intruding too far on both
your space and condescension, venture to
ask for room for the following brief ricital
of an incident, which, guaranteed by the
Chaplain of the Convent of the Visitation
at MACON, strikes, and feel confident will
strike many of your readers, as ineffably
touching and beautiful in it's manifestation
of simple and tender faith. About fort
night before Christmas, number of Prus-
slams reached Velars, u small village near
Dion, and announced that they were to be
quartered there for some time. The church
was at once selected by the German SOL
diers for their barracks. The news of this
arrangement quickly spread through the
village, and caused the utmost cOnsterna-
ton. The Cure, priest Of great excellence
was absent at the moment. "Wbat are we
to do 7" said the good peasants. 1--WE can
not leave the blessed sacrament in the
church, as these Protestant Prussians are
going there, and we cannot remove it, be-
cause M. le Cure is not here" One of them
tender Bring little Paul, who made his
first communion this year; he is very good
and very pious; he may remove le bon
Dieh :" They brought the little fellow, a
child of singular piety and sense, but he re-
fused to do what he was asked, alleging that
ne was not priest, ana mao no right TO
touch the sacred vessels" On this one of
tho villagers cried, SCI will 60 and fetch my
little boy; he is a little innocent one, and
he will do at I tell him." The child, a
bright little thing of four years old, is
brought. His father lifts him on to the altar,
tells him how to open the door of the Ia
bernacle, put into his spotless baby hands
clean white cloth, tells the child to take
up the Holy Ciborium; and SO, the child,
bearing the Most Holy Sacrament, borne
himself in the arms of his father, and fol-
lowed by the villagers, men and women, all
bearing lighted tapers. passes from the
church to deposit the sacred treasure where
it will not be exposed to insult and des-
truction."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19

AT . meeting Of thu Board of Directors hold ON th
I'd day Of January 1871, it resolved to declare
dividend Of FIFTY PER CENT. cash. payable ON an
after the 18th Of February pext by credits stoc
by each stakeholder.
c. CAvAROC President
X. BERNARD Vfcs. praaidauf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
DURITY Is ESSENTIAL.

E. LALMANT,
DRU GIST AND APoTHEC ARY,
Corner of Claiborne and Gasquet strerts.
A full assortment of Fresh Drugss and Chemicals
special attention given to the compOundiagof Phys
etaaS' Prescriptions &C au houRab 1yaIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-03-19
INSURANCE. COMPANIES. =
OFFICE or THE SUN lrBTUAL n1sg
4 RANCE COMPANY or NEW ORLEANS.
FIFrEErTH ANNuAL srArEMENr.e -
rrFrEErrH ANNUAL srArEMESr.

NEW ORIxAHs. January n Is7f
In ccalarnity with the rsquirsmsnts OF their cAarie
the company pubsh tbe following statements far -
year ending December 81, 1870: g
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-19

DR.. Cobb, OF Portland, Me-, Principal
Wilton Academy. has eloped with one Of
his pupils girl of seventeei, named Dow,
leaving a wife aud several children. From
the way the girls father rammed down the
charge in his shot gun before be started in
pursuit of the runaways, it would BIZ a bad
invt stment for an insurance company 10 in.
sure Cobb's life at auy price.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-19

The Grahd Jury OF Craw ford county.
have returned q bill of indictment against
Benninghof ST., and bis two SONS, for COM
pounding felony. After the old man was
robbed, be Offered reward of $4,000 70 r
each man tried and convicted OF implica-
ton in the robbery, and fourteen per cent.
OF the money recovered. Two of the parties
were arrested and tried, and about 500, 600
of the money was recovered 1t is alleged
that Ben!nghof feed two lawyers to defend
the two thieves, to have them acquitted,
and save the Freward. but they were con-
victed nevertheless. He has refused to set
lie with the detectives, and two of them
have brought suit against him and his
sons for compouuding q felony. The trial
was postponed till next term Of court.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-19
DEAR FATHER, LOOK UP.

Dear father. look up,
Restrain the hiccup,
And tell me what aileth mas foreherd;
It's sll black and blue.
Oh, what could she do
To cause confusion 80 horrid?
"Your mother, Jane Ann,
A newspaper man
Admired, till warned her she'd catch il;
Like Washington, I
Cannot tell lie
did it with my little hatchet
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-19
KenyOn,s New Double Acting
Oil Pump for Pumping Oil Or
Water in Deep Wells.

Kenyou's New Double Acting Oil Pump
is acknowledged to be the best pump now
10 use. One OF its leading features is that
it not only produces continuous flow OF
oil or other fluid. but that 1t creates and
sustaiDs q constant and powerful enction,
by means OF which the seams or veins OF the
well are in great measure cleared OF para
fine and other obstructi Ons. and the oil in
the veins is drawn towards the WELL 1t
has heen ascertalned by actual test that the
use of this pump causes o gradually increas-
ing flow of oil. 1t Is well known by oil
Operatore that tins improvement IL OF great
value, and one that has been long sought
fCl. The ablest mechanics OF cur country
have for years been at work trying to find
out some new aud untried plan to pro'ong
the life time of an oil we'll; and nothing yet
to onr knowledge has been brought before
the public that 10 any way equals the power
OF the Kenyon Pump, experience having
taught that It Is the long continued sue
, tion that has the power to keep up and In
crease the production Of oil wells. OH
operators are referred to Mr.. Geo. Bonlton,
Superintendent of the Columbia Farm, fol
information in regard to the practical work.
ings of the Kenyon Pump. We append the
| fol lowing testimonial from the madsgers o
the Columbia Farm:
OFFICE COLUMBIA OIL Co.
Columbia Farm, Jan. 20.
Mr.. II. X. KENYON:
Dear Strive are using your Double
Acting Oil Pumps Ia three ot our oil WE'LL
and take pleasure in stating that we srs
getting more oil and gas from each of then
than was previously obtained by the use o
working barrels. We believe your oil pump
to be the best in use.
Respectfully yours,
| G W. BoULTON, Supr.
| J. P. BARCRorT, Manage
For further par iculsrs address H. X
KENYON, Petroleum Centre. P. o. boz
SAT. jan3l.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-19
Gold ats p.fm., ll056
Gen. Fitzpatrick arrived this
noon. 20 and hear him tonight.

THE GEOLOGICAL SURvEY-A letter from
Harrisbnrgh to the CORY Republican
says:
"The House has passed something like
thousand private bills that lie in the Senate
untouched. Bntwhsnever they reach bill,
that is of public importance, and 10 which
the people are interested at large, they are
pretty sure to indulge in the amusement of
knocking it in the head. Such has been
the fate OF the bill providing for geologi-
cal survey Of the State. The importance,
and might say necessity, of thorough
geological survey of the State is beyond
question. Our asst imneral resources
the great elements Of our natural wealth -
heed an Investigation in o scientific way
mat Will properly place their importance
and extent--now not fully known TO our
selves-before the world in q proper form.
1t is q matter in which the entire State has
an interest, andiought to have been passed
IN some shape to accomplish the desired
o'Ject without dissenting voice. But the
bill has gone the way that all other meas
ures OF importance have Travelled duriup
the present session. and will be heard Of nc
more"
Notwithstanding the Importance of g
measure OF this kind to the mining in teyest
VI the State, and especially to tho oil re
gon, that august body the State LegisIa
tnre, have seen fit to utterly ignore the bill
and consequently it is laid on the shelf fo
the present session at least, if not for al
time. In our humble opinion it does no
speak we'll for that body o allow meas
ure OF so great Importance TO the peopl
and to the State atsarse, to go by witLou
condescending to notice it, at the same tim
being engaged in pickering over local bill
OF NO importance to any one. This is als
the opinion of the oil opera to-s in this 60,
Hon oi tie oil region.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1871-04-19

PETR oLEuM ITEMS. A new well was
struck on the Dempsey farm, Cherytree
Run, on Saturday last, which is yielding s
barrels per day. Owned by Karn l.
Jones.
Well No. 2, Wallace lease, Metropolitan
tract. Cherrytree Run, was finished and
commenced testing about ten days ago. l.
now yielding barrels per day Of green oil.
Owned by John Wallace, of Rynd Farm
Well No. l, same lease, is being drilled
deeper.
All the wells on the Button lease, Contra
Petroleum Co.'s farm. are temporarily shu
down, on account Of the hues in the larg'
boiler being cut of repair.