davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-13
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RES0L,
VENT communicates hrongh the Blood, Sweat
Urine, and other fluids and juices of the system N,
II life. for it repairs the wastes Of tho body with
new and sound material. ~Scrofuid, syphilis, Con.
sumption, Giandukar disease. Ulcers Of the Throat
Month, Tnmors, Nodes in he Gland, and other parts o
the sysien, Sore Eyes, Strumorous Discharges from III,
Ears. and he 'corst forms Of Shin Diseases, Ertptions
Ferer Sores, Scaid Head, Ring Worm, Sail Rheum
Erysipclas, done, Biack Spots, Worms in The Flesh
Timors, Crnccrs in The Womb, and all ,pcakening and
painful discharges, Night S,ceah,, Loss IF Sperm, and all
pa.ies ofthe lie principle, are roiihin The c%uratipe rang
ofthi' iconder Of Modern Chemistry, and a .Jeio days
use piN prore 10 any person using il for either Of thes,
forms Of disease its potent po,o.r 10 cure them.
Not only does the SARsApARILLIAN REsoLvLN7
excel all known remedial agents In the cure o
Chronic, Scrofnlous, Constitutional. and Skin Dis
eases, but it is the. only positive cure for
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

CALIroRNIA's BIGGEST NUGGET.-How
much we owe to California! Her precious
metals have enriched thousands OF our lel-
low citizens, and have proved the main
stay of America in times OF national Pc
cuniary embarrassment. Her mining in
dustries have given employment to
myriads of mechanics and laborers. She
is the land of promise to the fortune
seeker. But the Golden State has lately
sent us new treasure. Her last nugget
is DR.. WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITrERs. The health giving principles
contained in this curative are a more pre-
cious boon than gold. In all affections of
the liver and stomach, remittent and inter-
mittent fevers, rheumatism and pulmonary
diseases it may be relied upon. As blood
depurent and invigorant it is Hnequalled,
purifying the circulation and inlusing new
vigor into the debilitatcd frame. 1t con-
quers that most unylclding of all COM
plaints-dyspepsia, and we know OF no
other remedy that can accomplish this.
Its entire freedom from alcoholic spirit,
which retards and neutralizes the effect OF
any medicine, and which forms the basis
of many of the pseudo bitters and tonics,
doubly enhances the value to the sick.
The papers of the United States, vie with
one another in doing honor to DR.. Walker.
We, too, add cur voice, and say all honor
to the man whose science and skill have
enabled him to draw from the vegetable
kingdom such balsam for human suffer-
ino.-COn,.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

This and few silk and satin dresses
and some laces comprise the oor crea
lures all. She is hopelessly insane.
1t then being half past eight o'clock,
DR.. Kellogg asked his lunatics to dance
a jig before they retired. At this their
dull eyes seemed to become bright, the
look of idiocy left them momentarily,
and all jumped upon the floor anxious to
dance. Even the musicians seemed to
catch the inspiration, and they ratified
offa lively tune as though the destinies
of nation depended on the speed.
Then the lunatics began to dance.
While dancing the jig some stepped the
German, others danced the polka, some
initiated the Shaking Quakers, and
some even essayed the cancan. Some
seemed bound up with ropes. while
others appeared to be double-jointed.
Some danced with the peculiar air of a
southern darkey, while .others skipped
with the grace of q gazelle.
At nine o'clock the keepers mustered
their patients and marched them back
to the asylum. All were evidently much
pleased and benefited by the evenings IS
entertainment.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Be on the Safe Side.

We hold health and life by frail tenure and to
protect them to the best OF ability would seem
argue deficiency Of common senss. The sea- ching
winds and cold rains Of spring. the tropic heat of
mer the malarious yapors Of autumn and the parayz-
ing temperature Of winter are all ininical to those finely
adjusted and sensitive pieces of mechanicsm wo call
bodies Each has its peculiar perls and the
fall is perhaps prolific Of dangerous disorders any
of them for this feyers and bowel complaints
very apt to take epidemic form. As preventive
Of this class of diseases Hosteters Stomach Bitters
cannot be too warmly recommended. In it combined
five essential medical properties 1t is tonic at
powerful and wholesome-a stImulant, pure and unde-
fled-sn aperient, mild and paireH-aa snti-bilious
agent Of marvellous efficacy, and general regulating
medicine without equal in the pharmacopea. These
five distinct properties, operating together in perfect
harmony, produce condition Of the system somewhat
analogous that brought about by of pusstic
training In other words udicous physical training
hardens the flesh and renders 1t comparatively st-proof
does this marvellous invgoran increase the capabty
Of the organs the body resist the indirect and
insidious assaults Of disease 1t mparts elasticity
and strength the vital machinery and those who nse
as preventive OF intermittent fever, dysentery.
diarrhoea, dyspepsia, rheumatism and other ailments
commt at this season, may walk fearless through an
atmosphere impregnated with the morbid elements
which give rise to those malsdes.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
How to treat the New Horse Disease.

The Sanitary Committee Of the Board
of Health Of New York City presented
the following report al special session of
the Board, and the document was ordered
on file:
The Sanitary Committee respectfully re-
port that in connection with DR.. Liantard,
veterinary surgeon to the Board, they have
examined 'the new phase" of the epidemic
among horses. The diseases spoken Of as
dropsy and glanders are sequela, or re-
suits of tie former affection, and resembles
purpura hemorrhsgica or scuIvy of the
human subject. The blood is so detcrio-
rated that 1t escapes from the vessels into
the cellular tissues under the skin, so as to
cause large ecchymosis into and through
the mucous membranes, giving rise to
bloody discharges, and even into the cau-
cellated portions Of the bone. The rcd
elobules arc in state Of disintegratlon,
and the serum escaping from the vessels
collects under the skin in the most de-
pendent portions of the body, causing the
appearances known as dropsy. The col
iections, If bloody, under the skin and the
discharges from the nose have been mis-"
taken for the swellings and discharges
peculiar to elanderS. This destruction OF
the integrity of the blood seems to be
largely due to to the effect of the preceding
fever, especially in the case Of horses which
have previously been poorly fed, over-work-
ed, and kept in ill-ventilated and filthy
stables. Another and powerful exciting
cause is excessive medication during the
fever and too early exposure to cold, wet,
and fatigue, with poor and unnutrltlous
diet during convalescence. These fatal
complications are mostly found in horses
which have been sick under the clrcum-
stances ABOVE mentioned, and rarely in
horses which have been carefully kept pre-
vious to the attack and well att ended dur
ing and after the fever. Horses GONZALES
cling from this epedemlc should have a
highly nutritious and easily digested diet,
To counteract the tendency to scurvy; iron
compounds are useful, and such foods
should be especially selected as are rich in
normal saline constituents Of the blood and
in amylaceous compounds. Such are the
various bulbous roots, viz, turnips, carrots.
rutabaga, potatoes, 4. These to be readily
masticulatcd and digested should be boiled
and mixed with bran OF other mash.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
A Chapter on Horses.

Mr.. Edmund Tattersall, in commune
cation published in Bells Life in London,
says: "There are 1000 stations in Ger
many, the property of the government.
Such a country deserves to have good
cavalry. She had them when they were
wanted, has got others to take the places
of those lost in war, is still buying in the
English markets, and has for twenty years
or more been buying all our best, active,
useful hall-bred mares, which never<ought
to have been allowed to 60 out Of the
country, and would never have gone if we
had properly managed national stud.
There are in Germany and Austria several
large breeding studs of mares, to which
are put horses got by and bred from eur
best thoroughbred stations, such as Bred
albane, purchased for 5000 guineas, Os-
treger for 5000 guineas, &c. From these
studs the stations arc bred which are dis
tributed over the country at the service
of the farmers and breeders at mere
nominal price. In Austria the same sys-
tenn is pursued on still larger scale as to
the number of stations, which in that
country, am informed on good authority,
number 1000, the property Of the govern
ment The consequence is that when
they want horses for the cavalry or for
other purposes they can always be found
and bought at reasonable price: Where
could we get 1000 or 5000 good horses if
wanted suddenly, I will ask, and shall be
glad to know, in Englanda Many will be
surprised, I think, to hear-as must ad-
NIT was-that great many more horses
are now imported into England than are
exported from it, and that one-third, il
not one-half, Of the London job horses are
foreigners. The number of horses bred in
England and Ireland, I believe, is decreas-
ing, while the price is gradually rising in
an alarming ratio for the buyers. am
told that there is tax on all mares sent
out of Germany. Why should not tax
be put on all mares to be exported frem
England"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
The Fisherman's Widow.

Down ON the sands, when the tide is sow,
I sit and dream of the "long ago.
The children play at their mothers feet,
And the chime of the waves is hushed and
sweet
But a voice drifts over the quiet shore,
And whispers, "The sea shall be no more
Down On the sands, when the red light pales,
sit and watch for the fishers sails;
And my heart throbs stills with the old, old
pain,
For the boat that will never come back again;
But new world waits fer my love and me
A world of peace-where is no more sea.
For God is good: and the gift he gave
Is held while by that silver wave;
Not lost, but hidden; ] may not weep,
While he is at rest in the solemn deep,
And the voice Of an angel speaks to me
OF the fair new home where is no more sea.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
Employer and Employe.

There appears to be great diversity
of opinion on the question ofhired help,
if the articles, which appear from time
to time in the Rural Neao- Yorker are
representative views 80 will give you
mine. Having an experience on both
sides, as mechanic and farmer, | am
satisfied that there is with each class
much that needs reform. There are,
strictly speaking, two divisions of each.
I will endeavor to describe them as
found among my acquaintance. lst.
The worthless man, who can never be
depended upon, who renders only eye
service and spends what he gets in the
rum shop or the saloon. Fortunately this
division is small.
I'd. Those who, having no farms OF
there own, must, for want Of trades,
become farm hands. This division IS
generally either young men, just earning
their first money, or men with families
to support. OF the second class 1 will
speak first of that division who are
determined to get rich, let who will
suffer and this class of employers are
always complaining of their help. l
know men who are always up, ready for
the field by sunrise, during the longest
days take one hour to eat and rest at
noon, hurry from the field to supper,
eat in hurry and back to work till SUM-
set and if it is possible to have load
of hay to finish, or some wheat to shock
after that time, so much better. They
pay grudgingly the small sum of ten or
twelve York shillings for this day OF
fifteen hours,
These farmers are often vexed and
worried because their "man don't come"
as he agreed to, or won't work without
watching. Another man comes along
-one who knows what days work is,
and how to treat human being. He
can always get help, and the very best,
If he is with his hands in the field, they
feel free to rest if tired, and work moves
on easily and steadily, no extra haste !;
all are cheerful, and at eleven O'Clock
comes the call for Inner. Ample time
is given to cool the heated system before
eating then the hours rest, and all
return to the field cheerful and refresh
ed and often before the. sun had dis
appeared but never after he calls out,
Boys, we've done enough" He pays
those who desire it each evening, and all
feel well pleased.
Now, you that complain of your help,
tell us if you ever knew a man treated
in this way who was mean enough to
leave his employer with load of hay out
or lot of grain down that he wished to
secure-even if it became dark before
completed. When I hear man always
complaining of his help, I am just so
foolish as to think he is too mean and
penarious for any man to work for who
has spirit and energy enough to make
good farm hand.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

VENTILATION In an immigrant ship on
ope occasion, during a violent storm,
the captain, in order to keep the deck
clear and facilitate the working of the
ship, sent the passengers into the hold,
ordered the matches to be fastened down,
and kept them in that state all night.
In the morning, when the matches were
removed, the hold was found to be full
of dead and dying. A modified form of
this state of things is to be found in
many a house in every town-where
partial murder is done night after night;
and the result is shattered health. The
body losses its tone and is reduced to
that state in which it falls an easy prey
to any infectious disorder, the seeds of
which may be floating about in search Of
a fertile terminating bed. Every man
should be made to understand that he
requires not less than $50 or 100 cubic
feet of fresh air every hour, and that he
should not use over again what h"s
once passed through his lungs, till, like
foul water, it is cleansed by filtration.
People should be taught to fear polluted
air more than draughts which would
amount to total reversal of the present
belief, for we now see a general prefer
ence for the former. In this respect
men might Gull lesson from the bees,
whe, while they heiShten the tempera-
ture of the hive, 90 it not at the expense
OF healthful condition. Their mode of
ventilation is perfect.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

The presents to the people of the city
from w. w. Corcoran the wealthiest
Washingtonian, exceeds $4,000, 900.
They are vested in a widows asylum and
an art gallery, munificently endowed
with valuable real estate. The widows
home is already inhabited; the art gallery
will be tn, own open this winter and Mr..
Corcoran's private collections added to
the new purchases.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

DEATH oE VALUABLE HoRsE.-Com-
modore Fanderbilt'S famous trott!ng horse
Mountain Boy" died at his stahlein New
York. About three weeks ago he began
to cough and it was thought at first that
he had contracted the then prevailing
horse malady, but as there was no dis
charge from the nostrils the cough WAS at
tributed to a cold, and only the usual
remedies forsuch affection were administer
cd. He was valued at over 500, 600 and
could not have been bought at any price.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

OXEN IN New YORK CIrY.-To the in
tense delight and astonishment of the
''stieet arabs" and the surprise of many
other citizens, oxen, yoked in express and
business wagons, have bsen frequently
seen in the streets of New York since the
horse disease became prevalent. The
stolid indifference of the oxen, which
winkcd their eyes and chewed their cuds
in a solemn manner, and the open mouth
ed wonder Of the city boys who crowded
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

CABLE SCREW WIRE BooTs AND SHoEs.-A
word of explanation may not be out Of place.
The cable wire acts as a screw, is strong and
firm. and st the same time is elastic and COM
portable. 1t is much preferable to the old
method Of pesging, and quite as soft and elas-
tic as sewed work, but much stronger and less
liable to rip and much less expensive. We have
tried the cable screw shoe, which has proved
all that is claimed for it. The increase in this
new method of manufacturing boots and shoes
is very rapid, and promises to supersede the
wood peg and waxed thread.-The Standard,
CHICAGO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression OF
spirits and general debility in their various
forms; also, as preventive against fever and
ague, and other intermittent feyers, the " Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Cas-
druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for
patients recovering from fever or other sick.
ness. it has no equal.-Con,:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

Millions Of pairs Of shoes tipped with metal,
are sold eyery wear. For children's shoes they
are absolutely indispensable, unless one can
afford the waste of buying two pairs, when only
one would be needed and few can safely sub
NIT to such a constant leak. With most people
it is the little economies Of the household that
supply its members with comfort, and at the
same time make the load Of the father OF moder-
ate means lighter one to bear Cents invested
in the purchase OF metal-tipped shoes, save
many q hard. earned dollar.-Anler. workman.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

WIDE AWAKE YoUTHs BApEE.- For
iudicious editing, select and popular con-
tributors, and sprightly, entertaining
reading, the YomFS Companion Of Boston,
has no superior among the youths publ
cations.-Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

Tho proprietors Of JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINZ
MENT, PARsoN's PURGATIvE PILLS, and SHERI-
DAMS CAVALRY CONDITION Powders, have pub
ished readable and instructive pamphlet,
which may be had free at the stores.-Con.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

What Unspeakable Relief is afforded to the
burning and throbbing flesh by single application
Of that unequaed basam for human or brute suffer
ing, MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMRNT. The tormenting
and slesp-desroying pains of rheumatism. gout and
neuralgia, are completely banished by its use stiff
ness of the joints and painful swellings quickly
yield to its emoent influence 1t heals bruises cuts
scalds, etc. with astonishing rspidity. For strains
spring halt, scratches, saddle, collar and harness
gals az well as the more serious external maladies
OF TIE horse. it Is . swift and thorough remedy
ICom.I
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

The WHEAT CRoP.-Thc amount or
wheat raised in 1872, in the United States,
is estimated at two hundred and forty
million bushels. This will give six bushels
to each individual OF the lopulation-an
amount in excess of our consumption,
which is five bushels to each individual
per annum. There will tnen be left forty
l.,.l L. L. axrarf
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

To Cure Cough, to relieve all irritations Of the
throat to restore perfect soundness and health to the
most delicate ORGANIZATIONS of the human trame-the
Lunes-use DR.. Wistars Balsan, Of Wild Cherry which
is still prepared with the in the selection and
eompoundiDg of its various ingredients when it
introduced to the public By Dr. Wisar forty
since,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
What IJnsneakahJe Relief ia AFFORDED

Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. "Doubtless
the Best Cough Medicine in the World. d."-Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

Rufus Chapman Of Liberty: Maine, had stiff
leg bent at the knee, limbered and strengthen
ed by the use Of JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINIMENT.
Com
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

AFayorable Notoriety.-The good reputation
Of BRowN's 'sBRoScHIAL TRocHEs for the rehef
OF Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, has
given II favorable notoriety. y.-Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

Information about any Railroad Bonds
can be obtained if you write to CHARLES
W. HAssLER. No. Wall ST., n. Y.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

The BROWNS and BLACKS produced by that .ter-
ling preparation Cristadoros Excelsior Hair Dye,
not be eIceed by Nature its tnts challenge compari-
with Natures most favored predictions and defy
dstsstion.-Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

FLAGG'S INSTANT RELIEF.-Wsrranted to re-
lieve all Rheumatic Actions Sprains Neuralgia, etc.
The best the surest and the quickest remedy for all
Bowel Complaints. Relief guaranteed or the money
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

The book to which reference is most
frequently made nowadays-the pocket
book,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05

To remove the pain OF mosquito bites make
but single applicationl Of "1he Queens Toi-
let" for the Complexion.-Com.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-12-05
a GREAT OFFER J,

Horace Waters. AS1 broadway, N. r.
will dispose of ONE HUNDRED P1ANos MELopEoNs, and
sryen,sv o,o prices tor cash. during s month, will take
from 81 s monthly until paid the same n to let and
the most beautiful style and perfect tone made
On eyhib,t,on NJ AL krnadwav. Nrw Vnrk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-01-06
Toombs Makes n Remark.

From the Warrenton (Na.l Cnpper.l
A few days since General Toombs
was expressing his opinion of few
public men in Georgia, especially that
class known as Democrats, so called,
to a few friends at the Kimball House,
and he alluded to Joseph E. Brown in
such severe terms that an enthusiastic
religious friend Of Joe's remarked to
the General =,
"Ah, General, Joseph E. Brown is Q
Christian, and when the great day shall
come, in which the earth shall give up
her dead, and all mankind shall be
summoned before the great White
Throne TO answer for the deeds done IN
the body, Joseph E. Brown will head a
larger column than General Toombs.'
Yes" replied the General, land
when God Almighty sees that column
with Joe Brown at its head, approach,
ing, He will give this command Head
of column to the left.