davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-26

Is1isvino Ysse
Here area few choice extrocts from the 81.
Louis Globe on the much agitated qucs.
,ion Of Louisville feet.
Louisville photograph cards are pyrsmt.
dal In shape-the base for the feet.
The popular cradle in Louisville has bay
windows for the infantile feet.
Louisville shoemaker use pile-dzivers
for pegging thin.soled work.
The agitation of shs earsh's surface repor.
ted from Nashville - an earthquake shock.
was caused by fashionable ball In Louis.
vile.
Louisvilliaus who intend visiting the an.
phitheater during the coming Fair, should
reduce their feet q much - possible. One
OF them raised his unshapely hoof at De-
bars last night, shutting out view OF the
the stage from the larger portion Of the au'
diencs. ..
When waltz 10 In progress st . Louie.
vile bail, II looks like feet Of canal boats
dounderiug and surging around In high
tide.
When Louisville man goes home drunk
and sters on the cats tail, her tail vii
never be continued In the New York Ledger
A Kentucky crimiual's head came OF
while they were trying 70 hang him. Th<
weight proved too much for his cervica
vesti6sae.
Louisville hook and ladder companies pu
In their spare time, when dres ass scarcs, b,
going erousd and laciug up the shoss d
their lady friends.
Whsu . Louisville parent kicks at ht
daughter's suitor, the movement creates
vacuum In the atmosphere that is often fol
lowed BY . hurricane and magnetic storms
Small Talk, Of the Css,isr.J Jessss', late
u accepted an invitation 70 accompany
picnic party 70 the Mammoth Cave, but Up
o. reaching that ori6cs, found b could no
explore IL wvndsss On accouut Of hts feet
The guides produced axss and trimmed hi
heels, but II was Of no use.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-26

Prom ths xalans Nv. IT, Beacon, Sept. e.
Twsnty>ons miles IT iron was laid Of the
forty mile extension On Saturday, and 1t 10
determined that within the course Of . week
the track will be laid to Hodgden's st end Of
the track.
On next Thursdsy, It is said that Mr.. Hal
lett 10 making preparations 70 lay six miles
Of iron In = single day!
From the Duluth MINI Tribune.
The new addition now being built to the
Rice Point round.houss 10 progresjingly
finely. The walls ars about up, and when
the finishing touches arc completed there
will be ten additional stalls erected-making
In al sixteen compartments for reception Of
engines.
From the Bsainsrd Mini Tribune
There 10, seemingly, NO end to the de.
mand for laboring men at this point, and
along the line Of the Northern Pacific
Here at Brainerd, however, 70 the center OF
gravity on the line for the employment Of
men and the organization of crews for all
classes Of employment. There are foremeu,
10th in the labor and mechanical depart.
ments, about In search Of men. A promi.
nent and experienced man assured Us the
other day that five thousand men could find
ready employment at Brsinerd between now
and November.
From the Detroit min. J Record.
The n. p. H. r. Co. are building very
substantial snow fences wherever they ars
T1q.a1vu. ..,. .- ----.--.-----
double lines. After the experience Ut las
winter, il 10 known just what ID needed.
The ''cnd of the road" on the N0rthcr'
| Pacific recedes, or rather stretches, west tw'
miles per day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-10-26

TIE CoxMo CANERA.-Isn't this the
greatest Of inventions, and won't Il behailed
With fcrvor Of delight II comprises =
practical Photographic apparssus that can
bc carried In = case like IN OPERA glass,
which It closely resembles. "One tube"
We are told, "serves 10 show the image Of
the object on ground plate glass, and the
other tube oontains the sensitive plate pre-.
pared with dry colIodion. The plate 10 shif.
ted from one tubo to the other without be-
ing exposed 10 the light" 1T necessary
to dilate upou the value Of this inventioni
For the credit Of thosewho pretend to know
. good thing when they see II, we trust
not. The American youth will sit In an
orchestra chair, With the Photographic
opera.glass In his clutch, and permanently
mirror bic fayosite daEseuse with her best
Lex In The cir. The American belle will pop
focus on her duck Of parson, and pre-.
serve the expression Of his most joyous hsl-
lelujah In . carte do visise. Even tho
chanssful face Of political orator might
be shadowed In sll iss phases.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
HeaTAz ~ ASlA5.SA-
!:ElIgllepsJV!ss9 !IglepsJ! 9'EEitsz

A SUR. GUI.r for thS distressing complaint Is now
nude known in Treatise AS pa ,es) on Foreign
and Native Horba Preparations published by i'r o
PHELPs BRowS. The prescription was discovered by
hi n Su n pr viientia manner that he cannot con,
si.ncously refuse make il known, and 1t has cured
er 4 ody VIII hls II for n'ver havin2faed IN
a sn.l. case The ing 'sdi nts may be ob:an9d from
auy drJg list copy sent free TO all applicants by mail
Addr.s, Dr. O. PHELPS BROWN, 81 Grand Street, Jer-
sew City, n J.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
SAXTON HOUSE ARRIHALS.

VIM. Habersham, VIM. S. Radwell,
Georgia; a. Greenwood, R G. Whitaker,
J. D. Robertson, VIM. KIRK, Blufton; 4.
B. Habersham, Savannah Ga. Mrs G. A.
Kendall, Miss c. A. Kendall, Miss Lizzie
Glover, Boston; W. D. Niles, 81. z Rog-
efs, Salkehatchie S. c. A. W. Mucken-
fuss Hardeeville; d. w. Jennings,
Charleston S. c.; Geo. Fl. Hoover, S. B.
Lewis, T. A. Dudley, Hickory Hill; P.
B. Kirk, Beaufort Co.; o. P. Law, Gra-
hamville.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
TO RENT,
A SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION.

The undersigned proposing a change IN
business, offers for lease the Plantation oc-
cupied and cultivated by him for the past
seven years, known as Longwood, on st.
Helena Island. 1t comprises 700 acres,
two-thirds arabic, 600 acres unsurpassed for
the production of SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Fronting over one mile on Station Greek,
affording unequaled facilities for procuring
the richest and most economical fertilizers;
two miles from rort Royal harbor, good
wearf for vessels drawing from eight to
twelve feet-Charleston and Savannah
steamers receive and deliver freight at the
wharf; one of the most comfortable and
comn0dtouS n,GnsionS on the sea Islands, !;
Two.SToREs we'll located for business; mod
orn built STABLE; GIN HOUSES and COTTON
rnUsEs recently erected; THIRTY GOOD
TENEMENTs for laborers.
To parties having in view the purchase OF
sea island cotton, particularly OF the inner
grades, this location is unsurpassed by any
upon ST. Helena or the adjacent islands.
Lands and tenements can be rented to the
people living upon and near the place sutfl-
Gent to cover the yearly rent of the whole
One of the most healthy locations IN the
world, commanding fine view OF the mag
ni6cieut harbor of Port Royal and of the
ocean. ~
Stock, Utensils, Machinery, House Furn,-
ture. Boats, de-, de-, for sale, together with
stock of goods in two stores on the place
The whole presenting an opportunity for an
enterprising man with small capital, to
engage in safe and lucrative business
seldom found.
For further information address or apply
to the undersigned at Longwood, St Helena
Island, or to A. S. Davenport, Esq, Real
Estate Agent, Beaufort, S. c.
H. S. TAFFT.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
OFFICIAL.
Acts and Joirt Resolutions passed by the
General Assembly Of South Carolina,
Regular Session, 1871 and 1872.
feb. s CIV.

An Act to Amend An Act No 3S2) Entitled
An let to Grant, Ren'w and Amenf
the Charters of Certain TOwas and VI
lages therein Mentioned' Commencing
icith Section No. sc Of said Act, Retat'
ing to the Mcorporatjon Of the 7oon Of
lKnghtsciVe, passed at the Regular Ses-
sion Of the General assembly Of the State
of South Carolina, lS7O-7l.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Sen
ate aud House of Representatives OF the
State of South Carolina, now met and sit
ting in General Assembly, and by the au-
thority of the sa me:
That from and after the passage of this
Act, sill citizens of this State, having re.
sided twelve months within this State, and
sixty days in the village of Wrightsville,
shall be deemed, and are hereby d, clared
to be, a body polite and corporate, and
the said village shall be called and known
by the name of Wrightsville, and its cor
porate limits shall include Edisto Island,
together with Eddingsville. The metes
and bounds of said town OF WrlghtsvilIe
will be bound on the North, by North Ed
isto Inlet or River, on the South, by South
Edisto River and Saiut Helena Sound, and
on the East by Atlantic Ocean, and on
the West by Johasse Island and Edlsto
River.
Sec. 2. That the said village shall be
governed by an Intendant and four war
dens, who shall be citizens of the United
States, and who sha have resided IN this
State twelve months, and shall have been
residents of the said village sixty days i'm
mediately preceding their election, and
who shall be elected on the third Monday
in May, 1872, and on the same day IN each
year thereafter, ten days public notice
thereof being previously given; and that
all male inhabitants of the age of twenty
one years, citizens of the State, and who
shall have resided within the State Twelve
months and in the said village sixty days
immediately preceding the election, shah
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
CoLLETON ADVERTISEMENTS,
Williams & Fox,
ATT NEYS A T L A W,
walterBOro7, 81 Q.
Practicing in the Counties of Colleton
and Beaufort.
q. p. WILLIAMS. I. I. Fox.
feb.7-ly.
PROBATE NOTICE.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Collector County.
By D. II. Farmer, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Abraham Dun made suit t.
me. to grant him Letters Dismissour from
the Estate of aud effects of P. E Dun
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
of the said P. E. Dun, deceased,
that they be and appear. before me. in the
Court of Probate to be held at Waiterboro
on Monday the 9Th day of April next, az
ter publication hereof, at ii O'Clock ln
the forenoon, to show cause, ii any they
have. why the said Letters should not
be granted
Given under nv Hand, this 5th day OF
February, Auno Domini, 1872.
d. H. FARMER.
feb S. I'm. Judge of Probate.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COlleton County.
Blu d. Fl. Farmer. Probate Judge.

Blu d. II. Farmer Probate Judge.
Whereas, Daniel w. Candy, for Mary
Ann and Jacob Lewis, has made suit to
me to appoint Daniel 6. Candy their
guardian,
These are therefore, to cite and admon.
ish all and singular tn. kindred and
Creditors of said named CniIdren TO ap-
pear. before me- in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Walterboro on Monday the
eighth day of April next, at u O'Clock IN
the forenoon. to shew cause, if any they
have, why said Petition should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day of February, 1872. ,r,
d.. FARMER,
feb s Judge of Probate.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Beaufort.
Rsuben G. Holmes, Plaintiff,
against
Daniel Bird, DEFENDANT.

Daniel Bird, DEFENDANT.
To Daniel Bird. the Defendant. You
are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint in this action which
is flied IN the Office Of Trial Justice Ridley
R Carlton at Beaufort, in said county;
Within twenty days after the service OF
this summons exclusive of the day Of
service. If you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time herein specified
The plaintiff will take judgment against
YOU Tor the sum of Fifty Dpllars, with
interest thereon, at the rate of seven per
cent. per apnum. from the second day OF
April, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty. eight, together with the costs OF this
action
Dated, BEAUFORT Feb. 3rd. 1872
r. q. HOLMES.
Plain iff
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
For Sale.
LINDEN PLANTAT- on"

By virtue of power given tn me under
a mortgage deed from J. seph F. p. Hold
son of New York, dated .4th day of Jan
uary, 1871. will offer for sale. on the first
Mond y in March next, all that plantation
containing nine hundred $3.50 acres ct
land, situate. lying and being in st.
Lukes Parish: known as the Linden
Plantation" bounded on the north by
lands of James Xix east by lands form
erly Of Archibald Lnngworth. south by
May River, and west by lands of William
Pope.
Terms Cash Purchasers to pay for
stamps and papers.
ANNA G. ROBERTSON.
Jan. 81, 1872.
Feb. At
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
nnCENTS PER POUND FOR BEST TEA M
bt PORTED!
GREEN, BLACK, JAPAN AND MIXED!
BROKEN TEA LEAF!!!

This Brokcn Tea Leaf is the finest quality and oil the
most exquisite flavor 1t pure leaf has no stems anH
is third stronger than the whole leaf ana ou' oneha
its price. .,,o oo,,,,r,. oro
! II the frst-caSs hotels throughout the country are
using i, continuously and satisfactorily.
II * Int for family us, in caddes of 10 pounds, and
S,nt % d. 10 anv address and for the trade in hall
chests, upon which will be allowed liberal discount
Samples sent free. Address.
PHIL "BROKEN TEA LEAF CO."
No IL South Front Street,
fsl au PHILADELPHIA.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-08
THE Drown COTTON GIN co.,
New LONDON, CONN,

NEW LONDON, CONN,
Manufacturers of the "rown Gin" Cotton seed Hue :,
Machinery aud Castings Manufacturers of Harris Pa
tent Rotary Steam Engine for plantation purposes,
Cotton Gin max and Repair'rS furnished with all
kind Of materials. Saws Ribs Pulins, Boxes etc., o'
anv pattern to order at short notice Have had long ex-
peritnc5 in the business aud guarantee satisfaction IN
V nv particular Orders solicited. Address as above.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-28

special incident of interest other
than those already described. The
whole party were enthusiastic in
their expressions of delight with
the excursion. Everything conspir-
ed to make it agreeable. The I'm
ion Pacific Railway, about the care
less construction of which we have
heard so much, is, on the contrary,
one OF the most perfect in the coun-
try. Its management is admirable,
and its employees models of vigil
lance and courtesy. In our recep-
ton everywhere there was an alb
sence of ostentation and in it's place
a cordial good feeling, which was
especially appropriate and pleasant.
At Fremont, Neb., Messrs. Will
son, Of the Fort Dodge Messenger,
Train, of the Times, of the same
city, Miller, of the Sac San, with
their respective wives, and the wri-
ter, branched off from the main par
ty, taking the cars of the Sioux City
& Pacific r. r. for Sioux City, passes
over which was kindly furnished by
the obliging Superintendent, L. Bur-
nett, Esq. This road runs through
some Of the finest sections of Iowa
and Nebraska, and here We saw
the best crops on the route. Oul
thanks are due to conductor Hink.
ley, Of this road, for gentlemenly
attentions. We arrived at home on
Saturday evening.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-28
Chr &nlletin.

Weooes0Ay, the 41st Gay O AuSuStv 9e1ls
Commencing At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the paf
pose Of placing in nomination two Electors fo1
president and Vice President from the state Ut
.Arge, and one Elector nom each OF the Nine
each Of the following state ofdccs. to be elected
at the next General Election, to.wit:
SECRETARY OF STATE.
AUDITOR o. SfATE.
TREAsUR1R OF STATE.
RR0IsrRR OF STATE LAND OPFICR.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The ratio Of representation will be: one dele
gate for each organized county In the State, and,
In addition thereto, one delegate for every two
hundred votes and fraction over one hundred
votes cast for c. c. Carpenter for Governor at the
general election Of 1871.
All persons who are in full accord with the Ma.
tiOnal Republican Party, who endorse tts princt-
pies and will support its nominees, are cordially
invited to participate in the nomination OF dele
gates to this Convention.
That the new Committee may be the better pre-
pared to perfect the details Of the canvass yat
An early day after the Convention 1t Ia suggestsd
that the names of the newly elected local commit
tees be forwarded to the undersigned Is soon ~
selected; also, that the Chairmen of County Com
mittees, 20 far Is practicable, be present at the
Convention prepared to confer with the new
State central Committee regarding the canvass In
their respective counties.
Arrangements for reduced fair to the COnven.
ton are being made with the different lines OF
railroads in the State the details whereof will be
announced at an early day.
On behalf of the Committee,
GEO. G. TIcHEsoR. Chairman.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-28

We arc now in the valley OF the
Platte, if that can be called avalley
which is really a broad, plain skirt
cd with distant low hills or bluffs.
On the left, frequently approaching
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-28

sight of the eternal hills, cloud-capt,
and their TANKS glittering in the
sunlight. We could only look,
wonder and adore. But the rafting
train is a poor place for sentiment
and we are soon whirled into Chey-
enne, the largest town between Oma-
ha and Ogden. The population is
from 5000 to 1000, and the town
enjoys . good share of trade in sew
eral branches. 1t is SIG miles from
Omaha and 10 from Denver City,
with which it has connection by the
Denver Pacific II. II. Although
during the building Of the railroad
Cheyenne enjoyed anything but a
fragrant reputation, it now has
schools and churches, and seems as
orderly as most western towns
From Cheyenne the rise in grade is
quite rapid to the summit OF the
Black Hills at Sherman, which
point by the aid of two engines we
reach about 4 o'clock P. NJ. This
is s24O feet above the level of
the sea, and affords some Of the
widest scenery of the route. The
air is pure and invigorating, and
the temperature invariably COOL
We noticed banks of snow along
the railroad, not yet wasted by the
summer sun. The creeks, which
are fed from the melting SHOWS
Of the mountains are filed with
trout. Antelope, deer and bears
also abound in the surrounding
mountains. Three miles beyond
Sherman is Dale Greek bridge, .
trestle work $50 feet long and l2e
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-28

philanthropist, cvinccd his acumen
by telling arAat he knec about the
Declaration Of independence. lie
says:
1--WE have repeatedly asked those who
dissent from our view of this matter to
tell us frankly whether they do not as
sent to Mr.. JEFFERsON's statement in the
Declaration of Independence that Govern
ments "Lerivc their just powers from the
consent Of the gorerned; and that when
ever form of government, becomes de-
structive of these ends, 1t is right Of the
people to alter or ABOLISH IL, and to in.
stitute new Government" &c, &c. We
do heartily accept this doctrine, believing
it intrinsically sound, bcnetcent, and one
that, universally accepted, is calculated
to prevent the shedding ofseas Of human
blood. And If 1t justified the secession
from the British Empire cfthree millions
Of colonists in 1776, zoe do not see schy 1t
acould not justify the secession Of foe
millions of SoutAerns from tho Federal
Union in 1861. II wc|arc mistaken on this
point, why does not some one attempt to
show wherein and why? For our own
part, while we deny the right Of slavehol-
ders to hold slaves against the will of the
latter, re cannot see hoo tacenty millions
Of people can rtgAtfully hold ten, or eren
foe, in a detested Union soith them, by
military force.
IF seven or eight contiguous States
shall present themselves authenticity at
Washington, saying 1--WE hate the Federal
Union; we have have withdrawn from it;
we give you the choice between acquiesc-
ing in our secession and arranging ami
cably all incidental questions on the one
hand. and attempting to subduc US on
the other."-aoe could not stand up for
coercion, for su9jugation. for zoe do not
think 1t could be just. We hold the right
Of self government sacred, even when in
vokcd In behalf of those who deny it to
Others"
Further along in the same article
We may see him invoking the incom-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-06-28

cd vertically out of the side Of the
mountain from so TO 100 feet high
and forming q passage which is
very we'll described by the above
designation. Dashing down the
canyon with the noisy Weber river
at our side, we encounter the inter
lacing spurs of the mountain on
either hand. Two Of these com
pletcly barred the passage and are
tunneled. Three miles from the
mouth Of the canyon we pass in
sight Of Devils Gate, n wild and
rocky gorge, through which the
scething waters of the river, dashed
to fury rush with tumultuous ener'
gy. The road crosses the river o,
this point On bridge so feet above
the vexed torrent. In few min.
utes we pass the last buttressed
rock and enter
SALT LAKE VALLEY.
The scene is one of exquisite
beauty. The beautiful plain stretch
es away in long vistss of shadow
and sunshine, in pleasing contrast
with the rugged scene which we
have just passed. Well cultivated
fields are on every hand giving
promise of abundent crops, and ma.
ture seems to invite the traveller to
stop and rest in the paradise she
spreads before his eyes. Soon the
train reaches Ogden, the end of the
Union Pacific r. r. Ogden is a
Mormon town with population OF
about 1000. Here the Utah Central
r. r. connects with the U. p. AT:
ter q delay of an hour tho cars con.
tanning the excursion party were
, 1872-11-26

FTD1n The hdH6nS G1fy I7lTkg.
On Tuesday morning last party OF our prom
ineat citizens arailed themselves Of an invita-
tion extended by Superintendent G. a. Netticton
Of the A. T. and s. +. Railroad, to take little
eScursion to Fort Dodge, about three hundred
and fifty miles from this city. The party pro-
eeeded ria. the Kansas Pacific to Topeka, Kan
sas, where they switched Of and started down
the Santa Fe lsailroad reaching Fort Dodge tho
following night. They were met with the ter
rife northwestern sto1m which has swept tho
country during the past week. The country
around Fort Dodge was perfectly black With
buffalo: They hsd run before the driving storm
to tho Arkansas River, which, being frozen over
and very slippery, they refused to cross.- The
herds accumulated by thousands, until every
bend by the river became gorged with the black
moving mass OF buiraloea. The Kansas City
party shot between thirty and forty with out
leaving Fort Dodge They report more fun and
more game than they could attend to.
:. On Wednesday night the people at Fort
Dodge had dance, Ut which three men we're
shot and thrown out into the frost. One Of
these men was brought to this city last night to
be forwarded to his friends in New Orleans.
They make no trouble about killing few men:
at Fort Dodge. It is mere pastime at dance
house fandango..