davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Latest News Items.

The Mississippi steamboat Oceanicus
exploded her boilers on the llth inst,
killing sixty persons.
The Colored Convention in New Orleans
endorsed Grant; thank him for appointing
colored men to office; praise Sumner as a
friend to the race; denounce opponents to
civil rights, and promise continued adher-
ence to the Republican party.
The Columbia Union says Parker has
not run away and don't mean 10. L. also
pitches into the Legislature for its extraVa'
CANT employment of attaches.
There will be no change in the Tariff
this session.
Bowen appears to have the best chance
to secure the seat.
Parker says there will be no money foe
the school fund until next fall.
A delegation is in Washington from
this State trying to get Corbin, Trott,
Cloutman, and the other federal cffice
ho!dels removed.
Two mcn, named Craig, were killed last
week by by L. S. soldiers while atten p ig
to escape arrest in Yolk county.
Six prisoners escaped from the Orange,
burg Jail on Monday night.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
4 MutinY.

The crew of the ship Robena, Daggett,
Of New 70 +, were brought before U. S
Commissioner II. G.. Judd on Monday,
charge with mutiny in refusing to work
the vessel. The crew claimed that by
reason of the Robena dropping anchor in
T, bee the voyage was ended, while the
captain contended that Savannah was a
port for orders and that the crew were
compelled by the articles to work the ship
to Bull River. The crew were sent to
Charleston, where the case will go before
the grand jury
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Growler's Rec ipe to Make Fashionable
Women.
From the Richmond InquIer.l


Take ninety pounds of flesh and bones,
but chiefly bones, wash clean, bore holes
in the ear and cut off the small toes, bend
the back to conform to the Grecian bend,
the Boston dip, the kangaroo droop, the
Saratoga slope, or the bullfrog break, as
the taste inclines; then add three yards Of
linen, one hundred yards Of rutfies and
seventy-fye yards Of edging, eighteen
yards Of dimity, one pair silk cJtton hose
with patent hip attachments, one pair Of
false calves, six yards fiannel, embroid-
cred, one pair balmoral boots, with heels
three inches high, four pounds whaleboue
in strips, seventeen hundred and ard six
ty yards of steel wire, three quarters of a
mile Of tape, ten pounds of raw cotton or
Two wire hemispheres, one wire basket to
hold bushel, four copies Of the New
York Herald [trip'e sheet, one hundred
and fifty yards Of silk or other dress goods,
Gve.hundred yards Of point lace, fudrteen
hundred yards fringe aud other trimmings.
twelve gross Of buttons. one bix pearl
powder, one saucer Of carmine and an old
hare's foot, one bushel Of false hair frizzied
and fretted la mauiaque, one bundle OF
Japanese switches, with rats, mice and
other varmints, one peck OF hair pins, ons
lace handkerchief, nine iDches square,
wi pateEt holder. Perfume with ottar
Of roses, or sprihkled with nine drops Of
the "Bessed Baby or "West End" Stuff
the head with fashionable novels, ball tick
cts play bills aud wedding cards. some
scandal great deal OF lost lime and u
very little sage; add h,F' grain Of COM
mon sense, three scrupl sof religion, and
a DnO.lrcum Of mpdesty. > aspn with van.
ity and affection aud folly. Glrnish With
earrings finger rings hr, at pins, chains,
| bracelets feathers and Il ,wrrs To SUIT the
| tatse. Pearl and diamonds may be-
thrown in if lOu have lh"m; it not. paste
aud p'nchheck from he dollar store will
do
! Whirl all around in fishional circle'
and stew by gas 'ight tor six hours.
Grra, rare should he taken that the
thing is not uvrIdODP.
fit dm not rise suffici ntly add more
coli of the New York Uerah
Th dish is highly ornamental, and wiiE
d. 10 pnt at the head 0t your table ou
grand ucc soUs. hut is not suitable for
every da, USE 1T home, being very expeR-
sive and indigt tstihlA 1t sometimes givrs
men the hearthurn and causes them tO
br ak, a,ni j. riain death 10 children.
y"u hiyr not th. ingrrd enis ut hand,
you can bay the article rrady-made 10 any
Of our large eli s-if you have money
enough.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
OyR WESTERN LETTER.
PORT ROYAL TIE POET o. OHIO.

The Cincinnati Southern RnErond ana
Port O nI-Lettcrs from President Kin <
ard r Habe snam-The Georgia Road
| and its Connections.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April s, 1872.
sent you in one of my former letters a
short account of the Southern Railway
from Cincinnati, and have intended to
give your readers a complete history OF
this great undertaking. The Gozatte of
Cincinnati has received communications
from Mr.. Habersham, aid Judge King OF
the Georgia railways giving some inform
alton and advice respecting the yalious
routes from Cincinnati to the South At
lantic. FFom this correspondence make
some extracts. Both Of these gentlemen
assume that Cincinnati can come by Knox.
vile. Mr.. Habersham speaks of the rail-
way from Port Royal towards Augusta
and the recent agreement ma lie between
this road and the Georgia r. r., and then
says:
Port Royal is not only very fine port:
but the only one ft'for the purpose-nearer
to St. LOUIS than New York by about l6O
miles, and than Charleston by 80 miles, and
than Brunswick by 80 miles. 1t is the near.
est point to Cincinnati, and can be reached
through Rabun Gap by the shortest and
cheapest line possible.
will say that the best route attainablc
for road from Cincinnati would be via
Knoxville to Rabun Gap. by way Of the Lit
tie Tennessee, thence along the Savannah to
Elberton; thence, u little above Augusta
(crossing the Georgia Railroad), to the Polt
| Poyal road, now building; thence by a line
twenty or thirt miles shorter than the one
adopted to Port Ro al
Also, the Rabun Gap route through Au-
gusta is shortest, whether by Eberton or
Nashville :. so that Augusta is the nearest
point to the scaboard, and shoIll be the
ganglion of all the system of railroads from
the Pacific, up to line extending from Cape
! Fear, \. G., through Cincinnati to the foot
of Lake Michigan, and as far South as Nlcks-
| burg Moreover the road through Rabun
Gap to Augusta or Athens wolld strike the
| All Line Railroad from Atlanta to Baiti-
more, through to New Orleans, at the foot of
the mountains, and thus become a main
North .rn link of the chain of roads from the
| south of Georgia.
may remark that our railroads have
heretofore been built on 'ephemcral condi.
| ton, but there are certain laws and natural
features which must determine finally the
| main arteries. There are suitable harbors
in both oceans. The shortest available route
between them and passage through coun-
tries of interchangeable productions is the
problem. This last can not be overlooked.
Without this condition, Norfolk and Balti-
more would be the most available ports for
| Ohio. since tEey are as near to Cincinnati as
Port Royal, with a commerce already estab-
lishcd. But the productions of the two
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
QUICK As 4 WINK.

\ smart thing-a mustard plaster.
Notice of pcal-A flash of lightning
Music for Jay Gould-a miser-Erie
Judy's shop boy won't get up in the morning.
he says it is sleep year.
The most attached Of couplcs-the shells of
an oyster
Qucry-can y captains gig be driven a.
shore2
The Atlanta Plantation suggests that the
drying of figs should became an item of gr-
cultural interest in Georgia, where the fruit
grows to perfection
Jones asks, eff small girls are waits, are
large ones wafers!' "Certainly," says sweet
sixteen, ''at least the boys have habit of ap-
plying them to their lips in sealing their VOWS"
If philosopher were to h,ETt his shins, why
might he be a delicate msorsel for luncheone
Because held be sore-sagc.
vainly to thus express himself upon the
tombstone of his wife:
Tears not recall her-therefore we weep
A Wisconsin editor speaks of a wind which
'.just sat on its hind legs and howled."
An erudite Georgian wrote to the Savan-
nah News to inquire if Mr.. Shakespeare, of
whom he had recently heard, was an army cor
respondent in the late war.
a word which Mr. II. Stephens addresses
to the readers Of the Atlanta Sun does not end
till it reaches the bottom of the second column
A shrewd little fellow, who had just begun
to study Latin, astonished his mas scr by the
following translations "Vir, man gin, q trap:
Virgin, a nIaE-trap."
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

BSg~ The Liberal Republican meeting in
New York last week was most enthusiastic
one. Trumbull and Schurz were received
with tumultuous cheering, which, however
was surpassed by the enthusiastic applause
from all sides when Horace Greeley ap-
peared on the platform and took seat near
the speakers stand Trumbull spoke with
great energy and fire. Schurz was calm,
di>passionate but very earnest.
The following declaration of principles Was
adopted at the opening Of the meeting:
That political action in individuals and
conventions should be free from the infu-
ence of political patronage; that business
men should not, under the fear Of unjust
official interference in their affairs, be COM
PEELED to pay tribute for political purposes
that public officers arc, or should be, created
for public convenience, not as rewards for
partisan services nor for personal aggran-
dizcment; that the acts of officials should
be confn"d within the strict letter Of the
law; that the triumph of Republican princi-
pies is Of paramount importance to the
country; that the success Of these principles
in the approaching national election ;hould
not depend upon any one individual; that
the prosperity of the country demands Il
thorough, radical and immediate reform in
all the departments of the public service,
civil. military and naval aud that the one
term princi pie for the presidential office
will conduce more to that end than any other
measure.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
BURLEIGN.
SIYTON HOUSE -fRRIT1LS.

Cap. J. T. Dagget, ship. Robena; D.
Currie, w. G. Robinson, L. o. Burton,
St. Helena; Arthur Grant, John Bodkin,
Ireland; w: Dallin Warren, S. c.; A. w.
Muckenfuss, Hardesville; VIM. Reed,
Charleston; Geo. S. Lawrence, Mass; NJ.
McDougall, N. y; Robt. Lacklinn, Sa-
vannah; Thos. Atwood, Clyde, Ohio.
Jacob Levine, Yemassee.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Cheap Enough.

Says the Savannah News: "S.T. Ringgold-
Your 'Sonnit to Violet is good, but it is an
inrariable rule among newspapers to publish no
original poetry unless it is paid for in advance.
The idea Of making, heifer rhyme tozephyr, ia
something unique, and would no doubt make
sensation. Our usual price for original poetry Is
SO a line, but as there are extenuating circum"
stances in your favor we will print yours for.
81 so. Wehave unsurpassed facilities for doing
this kind Of work"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Rai,r:al Material Coming.

Two vessels are loading in New York with
iron for the Port Royal road, to be landed
here; another is loading for Savannah
the iron being intended for the upper en- OF
the road, to which point it will be shipped
bv way of the Savannah river. Eighteen
hundred kegs of spikes and one thousand
bundles fsh-plates are on the way from the
Tredegar mills, Richmond.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Daddy Cain SAYS. men scratch the

Daddy Cain says, men scratch their
heads and feel in their pockets but find no
thing in either place but pay certificates
at discount Of fifty per cent AltogetL er
he thinks it a good time for somebody but
bad for other bodies. The last dollar
iilched from the treasury, and the last rail-
road bond given away by the legislature.
Daddy says he means to nominate man
soon, one who don't care about money.
That's The kind. Fetch him cut. We %
Coz him.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Our Agent in COlletOp.

Mr.. FL. T. Farmer has been appointed
agent for the REPUBLICAN in Walter
boro. He is authorized to receive and re-
cefpt for subscriptions and advertisements.
Communications may be addressed to him
or directly to the editor Of the REPUBL1-
CAN. Beaufort S. G.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

ESyFhe tornado Of last week struck
the plantation of. Mrs Lucinda Smith on
Cypress Greek five miles from Gillisonville
tearing up trees and destroyed every
house in the place except one stable
Mrs Smith was slightly hurt by a rafter
from her falling house.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

gSr The schooner Farragut sailed From
New York, April IL, with three hundred
tons railroad iros for the Port Royal road
and general cargo for Beaufort, unsigned to
D. G. Wilson & Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

Mr.. S. NJ. Wallace, performed a gallant
action, at great personal risk, in stopping a
lady's runaway horse on Bay street last
Wednesday. He has the thanks of the
lady and her family.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

"A drink of Ottawa beer is refreshing
and slightly stimulating. Just the thing
for warm spring day. Mrs. Odell makes
it. She also makes ice cream. We tried
il and like it muchly.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

na~ Upon petition from citizens of Beau
fort Joseph Dupong and A. Fl. Allston have
been removed from the Board of Pilot
Commissioners. s. w. Rhodes and ". d.
Waters have been appointed to fill the
vacancies.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

-Ku-klux are being rapidly dealt with
in Charleston. Those who don't plead
guilty are generally convicted. Nice lot.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

nsg~ Foruev denomces the nominations
made at the Harrisburg Republican convcn,
ton as unfit to be made and calls for such
acton by the people as will lead to the
withdrawal of the Objectionable men.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Captured and Abandoned Property.

Chief Justice Chase has delivered an
opinion in the Supreme Court of the United
States, in the case of Parquod against the
United States, which opens the way to nu-
merous actions growing out of the late war
The case in point was 4 proceeding to recove.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
New Postal Facilities.

New post offices have been established at
the following points in this county: Sheldon
Searson's Mill and Sandy Hill, all on the
line of the p. r. r. R. A daily mail conn.,
mences sOoa
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Extension OF Time.

The State Auditor has extended the time
in which licenses may be paid until the last
dav of this month. After that time the
penalties will be enforced.
4. F. HALL,
2t County Auditor.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad and Port
ROYAL
County Auditor

Our Western correspondent gives us a
very interesting letter showing the intimate
relations and connections between the great
Cincinnati scheme and our Port Royal e ter
prise
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
PORT OF BEAUFORT.

Cleared April lO-Bark Agnes Campbell,
Landry. master, for London with 1850 tons
Phosphates from Oak Point Mining Go.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

ag Charles Francis Adams, of Massa-
chusetts, is looming up as a candidate for
the Cincinnati nomination.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

NJ Bishop Howe will administer the
rite of confirmation at the Episcopal
church on Sunday next.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
BEAUFORT WHOLESALE. MARKETS,
Corrected weekly for THE REPUBLICAN.

Corrected weekly for THE REPUBLICAN,.
Flour Extra Famiiy ~ w g la.W oO
flOuT ......"o''V w 3'oo
Coffee Rio ...........26
tOHee JdS w "
Sugar Yellow
sugar ReHneu
sugar
Sugar Granuated
MOl:SSes tuDa. Wy ~
MoldSStS
Syrup Honey "a So
Cheese.
Rice w nOe VH
Bacon, Salted Sides
Bacon Shoulders .....................7H "a SO
salt = 90
MacEerei NO. T.
Corn Meal p bushe
GrSt q Dshel. ~
feaS clay ~
Butter m ..................35 a 40
Uav a Io0fbs 2 %
Oats 2 bushel..
Corn z bushel -..-.-'o
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL Is, 1872.
Official Paper Of the State.

Official Paper Of Beaufort and COIIeton
Counties.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18
Range of Thermometer
OBSERVED AT Dr.. II. N. STUARTs DRUG
STORE, FOR THE WEEK ENDING
APRIL II:

APRIL II
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-04-18

22t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-02
The Lonf of Bread,
From the German of Schmidt.


In time of famine, a rich man al
lowed twenty of the poorest children
in the town to come to his house, and
ssad to them, g In this basket there
is loaf of bread for each of you.
Take it, and come again at the same
hour every day, till God sends better
tines
The children pounced upon the bas.
ket, struggled and fought over the
bread, because each wished to have the
largest and best loaf and then they
went away without a word of thanks to
their friend.
But francesca, little girl, mean1y
though neatly dressed, stood at dis
lance, and gratefully took thu loaf that
was left In the basket, which was the
smallest; then kissed the good mans
hand, and went quietly home
The next day the children were just
as naughty and Ill behaved; and this
time there was left poor Francesca a
loaf that was hardly half as large as
the others. But when she reached
home, and her mother cut the bread,
there fell out a number of new pieces
of silver. The mother was frightened
and said, "Take back the money this
moment /; for it is certainly in the bread
by mistake
Francesca took il back.
But the kind man said, cit is no
mistake, my good child, [ had the mo-
ney baked in small loaf in order to
reward you. Be always as contented
and yielding as you now ere. He who
is contented with the smallest loaf,
rather than quarrel for the largest, will
receive abundant blessings. Chill
dren's Price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-02

NO Person can take these Bi:fers accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones not destroyed by mineral poison other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
of repair
Dyspepsia CIR Indigestion. Headache Pain
IN the Shoulders Coughs Tightness of the Chest. Dir
zmess, Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
IN the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palpitaton of the
Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the regions
OF the Kidneys, and hundred other painful symptoms
are the otsprngs of Dyspepsia In these complaints
it has equal, and bottle will prove Letter omar
antee ct ITS merits than lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints. in young or old.
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or the
turn of life, these Tonic B.tars display so decided an
influence that marked Improvement is soon nercen-
tble.
For nfiammatory and Chronic Rbeu-
matism and Gout Bilious Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers Diseases of the Blood Liver Kidneys
and Bladder. these l}tters have equal. Such Dis
eases caused by Initiated Blood, which is generally
produced by arrangement q the Digestive Organs.
They are "a Gcltlc Purgatiye as well as
Tonic possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
powerful agent III reviewing Congestion Inflam-
nation of the Liver and Viscerl Organs, and in Bilious
Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Erupsons, letter Salt
Rheum, Blotchcs, Spots Pmples, Pustules Bois Car
buncles, Rng-worr Scald- Head Sore Eyes, Fry
spelas Itch, Scur Discoorations of the Sku Humors
and Diseases OF the Skin, of whatever nature,
are literally dug mp and carried out of the system in
short time by the use of these Bitters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEcA2 BIT
the wonderful Invigorant that sus lined
the sinking system.
] WALKER Prop'r. II. H. MCDONALD 81 ca.
Druggists and Gen. Ags, San Francisco and New York
" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-02
Feminine Amenities.

If women, perhaps better than men,
know how to do things insolent to each
other, SO they know how to resent i'm
pertinces. An American lady travelling
in Switzerland tells this dinner table
story.
I had seen enough of travelling En-
glish of whom the party at the table
was principally composed, to know
how to treat them so [ entirely ig-
nored their presence, placidly gazing
out of the window in the interval of the
courses on long, struggling ST. Goar
hansen opposite. This had its effect
in the increased respect of all glances,
except those from pair of bold black
eyes opposite me, whose owner OBJ
served to her husband in loud tone
lone of the people of the country, [
suppose" ''My dear" murmured the
gentleman, stak care the lady may
understand English" "Not likely !"
in a tone of infinite disdain. ooh
alb one can never be too careful. So
many of our people go to Paris, don't
you know, that the French pick up a
little of our lingo" Il don't think
her French" remarked the lady, her
gaze still broadly fixed upon me. She
proceeded with some very free and I'M
pertinent remarks. AT the conclusion
of the meal I wanted some continues
that stood near this lady, and the wait
ers had all left the room. [ looked dl-
rectly at her, and said in my best En-
gllsh: Madame, may [ trouble you
to hand me those bonbons? If you
could have seen that woman's face ~
1t turned white, her jaw dropped, and
she stared blankly, utterly unable to
comply with my request Her husband
snatched up the plate and handed it to
me with bow, and / ate my confec-
tionery with an innocent air, in the
midst of dead silence,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-10-02
Ole Bulls Norway Residence,

A correspondent of the New York
Mercury, who recently visited Ole Bull
at Valestraud, Norway, s ,ys: Ole BULBS
residence is beautifully situated in val
ley of lovely PASTORAL character with
mountains gradually rising on either side
and clothed with yerdure to their sum-
nit; two small lakes lay between the
residence and the Fiord, which at this
point is fully two miles wide and is
delightful body of water for either sailing
or fishing purposes. An excellent drive
for both the saddle and carriage, nearly
three miles in circumference, has been re-
Gently completed by the great violinist,
and everything calculated TO render COM
plete enjoyment usually found or expected
in gentlemen's country seat here. The
music hall, containing era d pianos, Or
gan, bass violins, yioloncellos land COM
plete outfit for all orchestra in an adjoining
ROOM is where we frequently assemble
and enjoy a concert. The billiard hall
also comes In for fair share of visitors
both ladies and gentlemen, and here also
the great Maestro is frequently to be
found participating in the game with the
same genial manners, grace and skill as
in the Music Hall. Yachts, sail and row.
boats to accommodate full seventy-fve
lay in his lakes and at his docks, and
horses, saddles, carrioles, and his much
prised American buggy, are ready in a
few minutes for such as prefer an excur
sion ON terra irma. Every steamer from
Bergen brings visitors to Ole Bull, and all
enjoy themselves to the fullest extent.
Owing to correspondence that took place
during the indisposition Of Ole Bull, last
fall, and the breaking off of all engage
ments, part of which only he filled at
the latter part of the season. I think he
will be induced to visit the Southern
States the coming fall, and defer his visit
TO Australia and South America until lat
er in the season.