davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-12

AVAHI AvI' W. o. EkICE. 100
Parcel Of land, containing about an acre and quar-
ter. in Deadenek's Addition. near Tarvster q Am
broses Sash and Blind Factory.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-12

HovsE AID Lor. No. a. PRICR. $50
Comfortable House Of seven rooms, on lot 10O1E4.
desirable location. Good stable, two cisserre. hT
trees and shrubbsry. This properly Il situated On
fine elevation overlooking the city and eurroundl
country. e, coo cash, balance on time. slight :
duetion win be made if all the purchase money e %
IN al time Of sale.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-12

YAcAEr LoT. No. s.. PsIer. 81
Vacant Lot on Bzoad street, near city limits. loez
fess; good location for factory o. Ehop Of moss q
hind. Tine. II desired. viii be granted On q part
the purchase money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-12
Drugs and Medicines.

tho liver is generally the organ mos. involved Cure
the Liver with 80 c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-03-12

IsZEREsr IN Coal No. 81. PRICE. $1,000.
BUSINESS.
We offer for sale seventh interest IN the business
personal properly and coal lands OF the Coal Creek
Coal Company. We consider this investment q the
valuation. an exceedingly desirable one The nuDees
u well and the coal second TO mons IN Ess
Tennessee. The profits Of the Compsoy for the pest
year amounted to about and larger dividends
expected By increased business for the present year
The price at which this interest," IS offered pfontsss %
per cent on the investment. Full particulars furnish
ed on application.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
STATE BONDS.
terests?

All the n. Y. papers that comes to US
are full of charges against Gov. SCOTT
and the rest of the radical ring who have
control in this State. The World makes
statement that over sc, 1000, 900 of State
bonds have been printed for the purpose
of flooding the market, but had not been
issued. The Governor publishes card in
which he admits the printing, but denies
that they have been issued. The new six
per cent. have fallen to SO cents. Last
Thursday 100000 of these bonds were
sold and the price went down to 32i, and
on Friday, 100000 were sold at from
prices varying 3593S cents. The credit
of the State is completely gone. To add
to all this financial bust up, KIMPToN,
the financial agent brings in claims
amounting to four millions of dollars
against the State, and in addition to this
is another calm of 20 per cent. for COM
missions.
Well may the people ask where are we
drifing-there is but one answer-to the
shores of bankruptcy and ruin. 1t looks
to us as if SCOTT and his radical satellites
were endeavoring to make money out of
the bonds. They have manipulated them
until they fell to 80 and SO cents and then
bought up million or so, and when the
taxes will have been paid, they advance
to 60 or 70 cents and this villainous ring
will double their money. That is work
ing for the interest of the State with a
vengeance. Investigation is out of the
question; and it is not policy to urge re-
pudiation-that will not bring the scoun-
drels to bay. If the Governor will only
emulate the course of that coward, Bull
LOCK, of Ca, and get well out of the way,
the people of South Carolina will then be
enabled to draw one good long breath,
with hearty "Thank God" at the end of
it.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
The Plan OF Campaign.
From The Charleston NeWs.

The State Treasury is empty, and a draft
for one dollar is refused payment the fnan-
eial officers of the government linger in New
York, while a swarm of hungry ere itors
clamor at the gates of the capitol; the Octo-
Der interest on the public debt remains I'M
paid, and by reason of this, and Of the alleg-
ed over-issue of State bonds, the Columbia
banks decline to have any further dealings
in the securities of the State. This is a
gloomy picture, but it Is not overdrawn. Be
sides what may have been fraudulently put
upon the market, the Scott Government
have contracted bond debt equal in amount
to the entire bonded debt of the State before
the war. The annual State taxes are in
creased from 100000 year to an average
of more than quadruple that sum. In three
years, the State and county taxes. as assess
ed, amont to nearly $6,00o,00Q, as follows:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16

licans are to blame for it; the sympathy
with the s'lost cause' are to blame for it;
the system of slavery which demoralizes
all with whom it comes into contact, and
is great parent of ignorance and oppres-
sion, furnishes rich and genial soil for it's
growth, and more than anything else is
the cause of its existence. For on the one
hand it educated the shareholders to just
those habits of tyranny, and over bearing
injustice, and domination of the strong
over the weak, out of which Ku-Klux
raiders would most naturally come; and
on the other hand it enforced the igno-
rance and degradation Of the great mass
of the population both white and black,
who would not have the courage to resist,
nor the virtue to appreciate the great
wrong.
Republican institutions over a people of
common. school and free-press enlighten-
ment, possess within themselves vital
principle of action, and if left to them
selves, the people will patiently bear in
justice up TO certain point, then if re-
source to the ballot does not suffice to
bring matters straight, the people will
calmly, but with fixed determination, take
the law into their own hands, and work
the necessary remedy, until they can rule
legitimately. And it is a grave question
whether it would not have been better in
the long run, to have matters go to such
extremes as to arouse the masses through
out the State, and thus compel the people
to cure the trouble themselves, rather than
simply repress it by the military arm.
But there is no question that education,
enlightenment, and moral culture, are
what are most pressingly needed are
what should lie in the hearts ofour rulers
as of prime Importance, and would bring
peace, prosperity and thrift throughout
all our borders. When will our legislators
look after public rather than private in
terests?
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
A Jubilee Year.

The Nc,c lorh OJscrrer, now one of
the widely circulated papers in the
country, will soon enteruponits 50th year, hay
ing been established in the beginning of the
wear 1923. 1t has record of which its
founders and conductors may well be proud.
1t has been of the most fearless and unswer-
wing advocates Of sound principles in reli-
gion, in morals, in education, and in poll
tics. Although not political in It's character,
it does lot hesitate to expose and denounce
corruption in whatever party it exists, and
to hold the rulers Of the land to strict ae-
count for the admi. .stration of their trust,
1t signalized the present year by issuing a
YEAR Book, that is an encyclopaedia Of in
formation inrcgards to matters in Church and
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
The Opening of the Port Royal Railroad

On Wednesday last large party, among
whom were several gentlemen from this
city, assembled at Yamasee Station, on the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad, for the
purpose of participating in the excursion
over the first forty miles of the Port Royal
Railroad, which terminated at Beaufort.
Three comfortable passenger coaches, at
tached to the engine S, G. Millett, named
after the superintendent Of the road, receiy.
ed the party and took them, after a pleas
ant ride, to the ancient town of Beaufort.
They here repaired to the Saxton House,
where a handsome entertainment added its
persuasive powers in drawing forth the genl-
al spirits of the excursioniSts. The occasion
was enlivened by a happy interchange olsen
timent; and appropriate remarks, touching
upon the event, were made by S. G. Mltett,
Esq, superintendent, and George 6 ge,
ESQ, engineer of the Port Royal Road y.
s. Gadsden, Esq, superintendent of the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad, and
VIM. Eliot, Esq. Letters were read from
the Hon. James B. Campbell, Of Charles
ton, and DR.. Geo. Cook of Augusta, direc-
tor in the road, expressing their regret at
being unable to attend the celebration. AT
the conclusion of the festivities the party,
among whom were number Of ladies, again
took their train and glided rapidly back to
the station on the Savannah and Charleston
road whence they had departed. The road
is built on the fve-foot gauge, and has a
branch of fourteen or fifteen miles long to-
wards Augusta. 1t is the determination OF
the company to complete this branch at an
early day. The forty miles completed from
Yamasee run through Beaufort County, a
rich cotton growing section Of the State.
The road, as far as completed was opened
for business on Thursday last, and trains
now leave Port Royal and the other end OF
the road, connecting daily at Yamasee with
the train on the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad, to and from Charleston and Sa-
vannah.-NepS, 18th,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
THE LANGLEY MILLS.
Good Words for Caro- lima Cottons.
ry lT.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
There is evidently an increasing interest
in the manufacture of plain cotton at the
South, and the productions from that Sec
ton will undoubtedly soon be found to be in
successful competition with the best Eastern
fabrics Messrs. W. G. Langley & Co.,
agent, offer new make of standard sheet
ings from the Langley Mills of South Car
olina, which merit the attention Of the best
buyers.
[Fom the Dry Goods Reporter
This is new article in standard Brown
sheeting, made by the Langley Manutac-
turing Company, near Augusta, Ca, run
ming 10000 spindles and 3000lo 1t is
in every respect worthy of the name of
standard as upon examination and critical
comparison it is fully equal to the Atlantic
A, though sold at 12I cents. In evenness
of thread, regularity and cleanness of cltoh,
and general manufacture, it will offer close
competion for the trade in heavy standard
sheetings, but being a new ticket and It's
worth unknown as yet, it has to be distribu-
ted widely before it can acquire the desired
reputation. The mills, though in operation
for the past six month, have just fairly intro
duced their goods in the market, yet they
are pronounced by those who have seen
them as frst-class article. Being full sc
inches in width, warranted to weigh not less
than 2S5 pounds, and selected with the
greatest precision, we bespeak for the Lang
ley Standard Sheeting, at no distant day,
reputation second to none, while we feel
confident no flst-class jobbers can afford to
do without them.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16

State which can only be gathered from an ex-
s.ve library. This YEAR Book was presented
gratis to every preparing subscriber, and
the Publishers announce another volume for
the coming year--a New YEARBOOK,
which will be more complete than the last.
1t will be sent free to any one who pays his
subscription for 1872 Copies of the paper
sent free to all applicants. New Subscri-
bers will receive the pap er free until Janua-
ry lst.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16

New PUBLICATION. Morton House, a
novel, has just been issued from the press of
D. APPLETON & Co, n. Y. We have not
had time to peruse it, but as it is by the au-
thor of "Valerie Aylmer' we know it must
be good In its Typography it is neat and
unexceptionabe Price $l.00.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16

NTOETON HOUSE. New Southern Novel, by
Ifl the author of "Val,rie Alymcr," 8vo paper,
four Illustrations Price Si; cloth, Sl5.
1t is story of the South, thirty years ago, and the
scene is laid entirely in that region.
Tn" youn. a;.I3orc>s whoiS lady of North Carolina,
has in her c,rd effort improved upon the first. Sent
+ by mTE any address the receipt of the price.
d APPLETON 20, Publishers New York:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
Taxes of 1868, due 1S69.."..$ 1885, .l04
Taxes of 1869, due 1S7O.... 1,622,65S
Taxes of 1870, due 1S7l..... 2,265,047
Three years taxes. 722, ,S09


And yet there is not dollar in the State
Treasury, the State bonds are sold at thirty
cents on the dollar to satisfy importunate
money-lenders, and judges, school-teachers,
and other State officers are unable to obtain
the salaries which are due them Although
millions are added to the public debt, al
though millions are collected in taxes, where
hundreds OF thousands should suffice, the
State is penniless, and is utterly, and, it may
be, hopelessly bankrupt. With almost un-
limited means at their command, the State
officers have not ia led to provide for the Or
dinary expenses of the government. And
now they play their last card. They give no
tice that the taxes for 1871 must be paid be-
fore the l5th of January next. That is to
say, they require of the people in twelve
months:
The State and county taxes of 1870,
due in 1S1I.......................$ 265 ,047
The State and county taxes OF 1871,
made due also in 1S71............ 1,S30,000
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
ShERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of sundry wrts Of executions directed
will sell ut public outcry in front of my Office In the
town Of Beaufort on the first Monday in December next
S7 being the 4h day Of said month"; between the Legal
hours of sale, the following property to wit:
J. NEWTON EVANS, Us. W. W. MARBLE
All the right title and interest Of W. W. Marpe and
to all that plantation tract Of land situate lying and
being III the County Of Beaufort and State Of South Caro-
lima known as Clarendon" bounded north by hnds oE
T. W. Pierce east and south Nv lands of s. d. Gilbert and
by Whale Branch Creek containing three hundred
aud foryone (34l acres less Also three mules
GEO wATERHOUsE u.s. MARBLE & ROBINSON.
AT the right title and interest of w. W. MARBLE and J.
CatherwOOd Robinson In and to all that plantation or
tract land situate lying and being the County Of
Beaufort and State of South aroIina known - Tsen-
dom bounded north by lands Of b. W. Pierce, east and
Creek, containing tpee hsar and foy-one (S41 acres
more orleSS>
T.J. S. FARR, ~ CsABIIELLA MAYES NOW GA
la,IELLs CHANCELLOR.
All the right title and futerestof Gabrielle Mayes now
Iiabriela Chancellor" In and all that plantation or
tract Of land situate lying and being in the county and
State aforesaid, and known Hunting Isand Bounded
south by lands Of James Stoney, and estate VIM. Pope
by Buckingham plantation south and south easf ~
Iay River west by lands ofThaddeus Buckner, and DR..
la;l Fritchar containing two thousand eight hundred
(2,SO0J acres, more O.: less.
SNME rs SAME.
One house and lot in the Town Of Rlufton. Boundssf
north by lot of DR.. Anderson cast by ht Of estate Of John
cole south by Mrs Coles residence and by lot Of T..
&. Buckner. Lot containing one a. more or less,
Levied upon the property Of Gabrielle Mayors now
GabrclE, Chancellor, at the suit Of 7. j. S. Farr.
Terms cash-purchases to pay for stamps and titles.
p. NJ WHITMAN.
Nov9-3 Sheriff Bn. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16
Solicited by MUM & co
IUNHANEN Publishers Scientific -4nrerica
kR&A1A2l1 81 Park ROw,N. u

Twenty-Five years experience.
Pamphlets containing Pateut Laws with full directions
how to obtain patents free
4 bound volumn of l1S pages, containing the New
Census bv counties and all large cities 40 EngravinGs
Of Mechanical Movements Patent Laws and res for OBJ
tanning Patents, mailcd on receipt OF . cents
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16

AGENTS Wanted.-Agcnts make more money at
at work for us than anything else Business light
and permanent Particulars free. q. STISsoN x Co.,
Fine Art Publishers, Portland Maine.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-16

For one year......."......$4,0 ,095, ,047
Adding the taxes of 1871 to the tax levies
of 1868, 1869 and 1870, already enumerated,
we find that the whole amount colectable for
State and county taxes, in the three years,
1869, 1870 and 1871, is more than seren and
a halt million dollars, viz:
Assessment 1868, 1869 and lS70.-$5, ,722, ,SO9
Assessment lS7l.............-..... l,S30,000
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-28
3ettung8 0efeee Ser Der- Staaten,

@enn Mtonnenten ihre 3citung nidt abbefel~
len, 70 mrb aneeuommeu, oaB ie oieieIbe fort5ube-
balten runl1en.
Rein Announcement fann re6tSgi!tig abbtNeat
meroen, pbne oab ale Niidltanoe be5abA fno.
Dsnn rbonnenten unterlalIeu, ibre 3eituase
BON BET potofice abSubulen, 10 (tno i1e bafar Der
auttportlib, bis lie ibre gan5e Ne9nnns be3ablt
unb bic 3eitune abbsltellt baben.
@enn Wbonnenten tbren Wobnprt anbern, ptne
bic 3eitunes >Oiiee su bena&ri&tteen, 70 1T es ibr
@9aben wtnn bic 3ettunB na9 ibren frabtren
0pbnort seicbitt tpiro.
Cine @eiserung, eie 3eitun9 BON Der ?puf-Sf~
Rce abaubolen obne tieelbe beaablt 3u baben, wirb
als ahf9tIider 8etrus anseieben.
QDer bre, Nummern elmer !3eitung annin1mt,
pirb als Mbonnent anseieben unp bat fur btsielbe
su be3ablen.
;3eitunsen iinb in bem County, no iie sesrudt
werpen, portofrei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
JERSEY CITY POLICE COMMISSION.
The Guiiiotine Again ut Worlx-No irish Need
AuDly.


The Police Commissioners of jersey City held another
meeting evening and the gulone again brought
into requson. Sergeant Bryan Harvey after twelve years.
guager" the Cunard Dock who handled
baton, appointed his place Jersey City never
produced better police officer than Harvey. His
case however, is not than that of Sergeant
Jarvis Avrcs been In police In the city
political changes the city, though the
efficient officers and the visor Of fe he reduced
the ranks Captain Jordan and sergea mt farrey were
placed under the axe the very nrst night OF the removals.
JorGan formerly Chief OF Police. and had not
his record wee the Office OF chief elective, of OIL.
he would be the choice Of the people by
whelming ma jority farrcly was also an excellent
ollcer; but then We Irishman, and the fiat had
gone forth that hSISshmen the force, majority OF
recently been promoted or mertorous services was the
next on the prescribed s Then came poyne, Captain
three o four EXCEPTIONS beng lrishmen.
At late meeting petitions presented from several
prominent citizens asking Tor the appointment OF
men n s The police iIrss Aong the psons
and Brann asking -. for the appointment Of
OF the Commissioners Edmundson) remarked,
snappishy, II wonder they ask for all the ap
with Of the Commission that he has up
mind adhere 70 his promise OF Withdraw from ali
Their participation in tile meetings All the prominent
the republican party, without exception condemn
the proceedings OF this lunla, which they say will
bring rretrievape disaster the republican next
fall The ingraude the Irishmen,
without whose support last fail the republican party could
obtain power. severely commented upon In thu
meantime all the factions into which the democracy
split becoming .econced, aud there Is growing
lnatlon the OF those democrats raised
the republicans to last fail to drive them a
THIS consolidation OF the democracy Is duo entrey to tina
handed aud outrageous proceedings OF the Police Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
THE MISSISSIPPI CREVASSE.
The Break in the Levse at Bonnet Care Un.
changed-crevasses at Several Points
Gtopped-Great Danger at Point
Marion-New Orleans Sc
cure from Inundation.
New ORLEANS, April 25, 1871.

NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1871.
Chief Engineer ThOmpsons official report says:-
BY some unfortunate msconception Of orders in
regard to establishing line of courers from Ken.
neevie to Bonnet Care crevasse nothing official has
been heard up to nine O'Clock tonight from that
point This Is sure evidence that no great change
for the worse has occurred.
Early tomorrow morning party consisting OF
Governor Warmoth, Mayor Flanders, President
McCombs, OF the Jackson road, and other officials
will visit the crevasse.
Colonel Walton, Engineer of the Mexican Gulf
Canal, and Captain Hatch, Assistant State Engineer
went up this evening on the steamer Lee.
1t is said the people at Kennenville turned out
to build themselves protection levees in the rear
ana around the town. The front levees have been
repaired and strengthened, and the new levee ON
TindeGus place Is rapidly approaching completion
Information was received This afternoon from the
superintendent OF the Marero crevasse, just below
the barracks. lie says:-" am happy to tell you we
are getting along very WELL l think by tomorrow
we VIII have the whole work accompllshed.r
No direct news from Poverty Point creyasse has
been received, which Is favorable.
Yesterday Captain Smith reported he had plenty
OF materials, and expected soon TO complete the
work from the McDonough crevasse. in Plaquemine
parish, on the right bank OF the Mississippi.
from the crevasse on Dr. Parmalee's place, and
says that II can be conveniently closed with mate
rias Inese 1aterials were sent TINS morning
dated at hall-past twelve yesterday morning, he
says:-"The Grand and Morgan Sea lcvees are safe.
| came down by land from New Texas to Hemiios
Point. The Coupe levees are safe for this season.
The crevasse at Point Marion is now between 200
and $50 feet wide, with about four feet Of water at
the bottom In front. Mr.. Gym commenced work
on the levee on the 18th ana the crevasse was
broken on the 10TH He has taken all The force ey-
cept enough TO keep the levee from breaking, to
other places. i have Just passed Evergreen levee.
1t VIII stand II the planters attend to it.n
The rum0rs of crevasse at Blue Stone, in Point
Coupee and Bayou Sara are unfounded The levees
from Red river to these points are intact and the
river is falling.
NO interruption OF telegraph communication has
taken place on the Jackson Railroad. There is no
water IRON Bonnet Carrie crevasse nearer the city
than thirteen miles. The river in front OF the city
is sixteen inches below high water mark oil 1862
and falling.
General Thompson asserts that there Is no danger
OF the cal y being overlooked.