davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

Poor INDEED.-ScOres OF sad cases OF
destltution are disclosed every day b!
those who are seeking to relieve sich
children in poor families. In tenement
house in Five Points-old, brOken-down,
and shabby-there was found a room con
tanning three families. One of the moth
ers held an infant day old in her arms.
and was not only unable to provi' med
ical assistance for herself, which was
much needed, but could not even obtain
food enough to keep herself and the little
infant from starving. In rear house in
Delaney street was found a widow with
six children, the youngest, about two
years old being sick from the heat. Al
the time the visitor called there WAS not
a morsel Of food in the house, nor did the
widow expect to get any until the next
night. when she would take home the
articles of clothing she had to wash and
get up" In another house, in Baxter
street, where 2S6 persons are LITERAL!
packed" was found widow with a
family of six children, two of whom snf-
fer from sickness. The mother pays SIS
month for the room in which they try
to exc out an existence.-N. Y. Paper.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

In THE CHAIN GANG.-The chain gang
of Los Angeles has among its members
Robert Gordon Milne. graduate of Ok
ford University, England, class of 1867,
who is serving sentence of twenty, five
days for the petty offense of appropriating
half gallon OF native wine value % cents
which he claims he desired to purchase,
and afterward threw away. A city pa
per publishes fine scholarly production
from his pen, replete with classical quota
tions, taking grounds against the system
of degrading criminals by compelling
them to work on the public streets with
ball and chain.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
special Notices.
what We Need when DebIlrtated.

What We Need when DebllItated.
Appetite and digestion languish at this season. At
the ve time when the body most needs renovation and
support the stomach ITS commssariat department, is
ant to prove delinquent Under such circumstances the
necessity for wholesome smulant and corrective
is sef-evident and consequently the demand for that
peerless combination OF the three required elements
Hotetters Stomach Bitters is urgent than
at midsummer.
1t is true tnat few medical bigotsosss left over"
from the dark ages-recommend violent purgation and
water cruel for indigestion ard its accompany
ing il1 but they make few proseyues. The majority
of the community are sane, and all people are
aware that pure and powerful vegetable tonic with
Alternative properties like Hostettes Bitters, is the
only cure for dyspepsia biliousness constipation
vousness ard the consequential DANA ges they inct.
The human intellect, unless hopelessly diseased or
egfegiously humbugged declines TO atonish the weak
ened human stomach with fierce cathartcs that rushing
like an avalanche through the intestnes, threaten to
take the inner membrane with them To use signif
cant catch-phrase the meth
ods of treatment are played out"
1t is clearly understood that medicated stimuant is
essential to the renovation OF exhausted frame and
that you cannot strengthen man or woman b3 dosing
hem with prostraing preparation. This is an era oi
common sense and common sense approves OF Hostel
tes Bters as the best article eXtant for nygorang,
regulating and purifying the system and defending it
against poison in the air breathe or the water we
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

i"tSFeRssF WHAT Is IT ?-All values rest
ON the power of production. An acre OF
land that viii produce fifty bushels of
,wlieatTis worth twice as much as one that
will produce twenty We bushels. Values
sremeaSured by production. A dollar
itllatbriagsdn uine cents year is worth
sthss tiPses asmuch as. a dollar that bring
but tlFee' cents Production fixes all
values. IsPrpdhction then is the greet de.
termning power of the whole range OF
our. .nan6Sal life, q. 1t tells the value OF
, farms, of mills, of forests, of ore and coal
beds, of factories and railroads, of wages
and reHts,sof, capital anil labor. What
willit Proluce9 This tells the whole
story, to osharp business ears. Interest is
the product of dolIars-not national
product for a dollar is. incapable of pro-
duction, bat product fixed by law. Now
real values do not depend upon dollars
dollars are created by law to measure and
exchange these values, not create them.
Then it follows that an interest or use for
these dollars that is, greater than the pro-
duefien ofreal values is uniust--it is rob
berry from the production. Is this not a
plain case2
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
The Or gin Of Camp-Meetings.

The origin of camp meeting Is thus
stated by a writer in the New York Ecen'
ina Post: Though not attended with any
idea such as originated the modern camp
meeting, the outdoor and secret gather
ings of the Huguenots in France and oi
the Dissenters in England probably gave
the first rise to all subsequent movements
of this nature. In America their begin
hing is said to have been occasioned by a
want of church buildings. Two brothers
named Magee, one of them Presbyterian
preacher, and the other Methodist, who
created during the summer of 1890, q
great religious excitement in that part OF
Kentucky in which they lived, are said to
he the founders of camp meetings in this
country. Their congregations soon be-
clrne far too large for the limited church
accommodation at that time provided, and
a union out-of-d0or meeting was decided
upon. To this the people iocked from
All parts of the State. The success Of the
meeting was great, and at once apparent
The number of converts was something
that approached the marvellous. 1t Wa
determined to renew the experiment the
next year. From all parts of the State.
,s we'll as from bord, ring territory, i'm
mense numbers of people gathered. Re-
ports say that there were assembled as
many as 10000 persons, which was
wonderful number for that time.
Since then the movement has continued
to 90 on, though until within the last six
or eight years it was thought that camp
meetings were growing out of date. With
in that period new momentum has been
given to them. 1t is the purpose of the
Methodist Episcopal Church to give t"
this movement dignified, systematic and
permanent position in the religious COIN
munity. To that erd associations are
formed, grounds purchased in the name OF
corporate bodies, cottages built (Which
are slowly taking the place of tents), and
acrops of regular aud distinguished di-
vines are provided to superintend the SER
vices.
Under this system these meetings have
grown in the respect and sympathy of the
community-so much so, indeed, that
there is some talk of imitation on the part
of the Presbyterians. The Young Mems
Christian Association, in which that de
nomination takes an active part, joins
with the Methodist brethren in out door
meetings. which, though by no means
revival meetings, tend that way.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

VINO is OLD "A wise man will never
rust ont. As long as he can move or
breathe he will be doing something for
himself, for his nelghbors, or for pCsterity.
Almost to the last hour of his life, Wash
rngton was at work; so were Howard,
Young and Newton. The vigor of their
lives never decayed. No rust marred their
spirits. 1t is a foolish idea to suppose
that we must lie down and die because we
are DID, Who is old2 Not the man OF
energy; not the day lab rer in science
art, or benevolence; but he only whs
suffers his energies to waste away, and the
springs of life to become mOtionless; on
whose hands the hours drag heavily, and
to whom all things wear the garb of gloom.
." Is he old?" should not be asked, but 'IS
he active?" There are scores of gray
headed men We should prefer, in any im-
portant enterprise, to young men who fear
and tremble at approaching shadows, and
turn pale at harsh word or frown, as
at lion in their path.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
SYMPTOMS of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of
nasal passages, discharge falling into throat.
sometimes profuse, watery, acid, thick and
tenacious mucous. purulent, muco-puru
lent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In
Others a dryness, dry, watery, weak or in
famed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness,
hawking and coughing to clear throat, ul,
cerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered.
nasal twang. offensive breath, impaired
smell anil taste, dizziness, mental depres
sion, fcklIng cough, etc. Only few of tbe
above symptoms are likely to be present
in any case at one time. No disease is
more common or less understood NJ ply
slcianS. The proprietor of DR. SAGEs Ca
TARRH REwDEY will paw $500 reward for
case of Catarrh which be cannot cuIe.
Sold by Druggists at so cents. COS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

The presidential vote OF 1868 Of course,
affords no basis of comparison at this
ea,ly day but the tables will be useful
for reference. In several of the state
there has been a complete overturn in
both the personal and political construc-
ton of the governments. A large nam
Der OF provisional politicians have BEEN
retired and of those who remain some
have changed their principles, and Others
ire waiting to see what will turn up.
The three states of Mississippi, Vir-
ginia and Texas were not in a condition
20 vote. The poru'ar vote that year
amounted to about s. zoe, ,0jo, ont of which
the Republicans had majority of 30O,-
900. The following fgnles Indicating
majorities in the everal states may rot
oe strictly correct, but are very nearly
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
Fl. H. SHurELDT 4 Co., Chicago, alone in
America di~til IMPERIAL GIN by the HoL-
LAND PROCESS. Send for circular.-COm.
An Essential of fLoveliness.-To

An Essential Of fLoveliness.-To be entirely
beautiful the hair should be abundant and lustrous
This is absolutely essential to complete loveliness
The most regular features, the most brIlllat O. M
plexon and pearlest teeth all OF their due effect If
the hair be thin, dry, or harsh. On the contrary
the painest face if it be but surmounted by luxu-
rant and silken tresses. is apt 20 impress the be-
holder with sense OF actual beluty. That crown-
ing ornament of her is happily within the reach
of lovely woman and being as discriminating as she
is lovely she ng ago discovered that LYoss KATH-
AKRON was the sure means OF securing It. No prepa-
ration for the Hair ever enjoyed the OF Its p"pu-
lar ty and no wonder since 1t produces such grail
flying results Applied TO the waste and barren
places of the scalp it fructifes and enrches them
with a new and ample growth 1t is not of course,
pretended that it will do this the capacity for re-
production j. extinct but long as II remains that
wonderful ehabilitant will assuredly propagate the
germ of the hair into life and actiyity.-lCom.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
A Summer Morning.

The storm is DER cslm as an amgers breast
l. tho Anfr6ubledA lake while far on high
Soft, snowy cloud els rest in the pure sky,
Ii, e spirits blest.
The very air around seems fraught with bliss
Music is singing from yon green retreat;
The early zephyr is as pure and sweet
As chi dh''od's kiss.
Forget thy little griefs, o heart of mi"e
G,aA bir ls We ranks tn Him in tuneful aye
While rad creatures breathe their grateful
praise,
OH mingle thine.
EIEAIF bEs t.ts
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
plain case2

SINGULAR STABBINa CAsE-There was
a strange ease seofmistaken identity in Al
,,leslany City, Pa. A man had forbidden
his daughter 20 keep company with a
younginan who, for some reason, he did
notElike, but it seems that his order was
not aheyed. Wills, sitting in his door, in
Intervening, he saw ayoung couple pass
ing along, aud salpn6sing that they were
fri<'danehter and atlie Objectionable lover,
he became enraged, drew penknife from
his pocket, and stabbed the young woman
inrthe back. The young lady screamed
and tainted, and the indignant father dis
covered that it was not his daughter, but
a Miss r Rrrick he had stabbed. He was
arrested and placed in the lock mp. Miss
Rarick's wounds are not considered dan
perOuS a..
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

GETTING INTO DEBr.-The imports OF
goods into the United States during the
nine months ending March, 1872,
amounted to sixty-three millions OF dol
lars more than our total exports. For
the same period the previous year, the
balance was eleven millions in our favor.
How are we going to pay for all this :?
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
John Van Buren.

In previous number OF "7he Galnzy''
| described a scene between John Van
Buren and Chief Justice Taney, illustra-
tive of one Of the peculiarities of MIR.
Van Buren. He was a character, as
newspaper men say when at loss in at
tempting a pen-and-ink portrait of per
son of celebrity. He had keen sense of
the ]udicrous, told story admirably, and
never spared himself in giving an account
of trial of wit when necessary to give
point to an anecdote in entertaining an
audience. In many respects he was one of
the most gifted men of his day. His
mind was filled with beautiful imagery,
and his reasoning faculties were of the
highest order; a combination of endow-
mrnts indispensable to the making Of a
great orator. He was full of wit and IN
NOR of the most playful and charming
kind, and he was rarely excelled in readi-
ness of retort or effective repartee. He
had the art of thinking on his legs to an
unusual degree, but he was capable of
elaborate and careful preparation on &C,
casions of Importance, and he rarely
trusted to the inspiration of the moment
when called upon to meet the arguments
of powerful adversary. He was an i'm
pressive speaker on the stump, and he
held the undivided attention Of miscel-
laneous auditory as long as he chose t."
address them. He was inclined to court
interruptions. as it gave him an oppor-
'unity to turn the tables upon an imperti-
nent querist; and he availed himself of
such occasions with great success, and al
most always to the confusion of his inter
rog tor. While addre sing an immense
crowd at populous interior town of Ohio
Turing the campaign of 1856 boisterous
Republican called ont;
"Say, Mr.. Van Buren, what are you
gong to do about Brooks attack on Sum-
ner2"
"What am / going to do about Brooks
attack on Sumner9" he replied, with
great deliberation, as though revolving
the matter in his nina.
Eyes what are you Democrats 60
ing to do about it2"
"Well," said he, "we've pretty much
concluded TO do as Sumner has done
don't like it much but shall not do any
thing"
Speaking on an elevated stand in this
city in previous campaign, an evil mind
ed adversary called out, John, let's 60
over to Windust's and get drink"
"B,b, can you get something good
there2' was the reply.
Leaving a supper party at Congress
Hall, in the winter of 1910, rather
hastily, he was asked, "Where are you
going?"
"To Washing on" he answered.
"What are you going to Washington
4or2"
"To help the old gentlemen"
"To do what?"
"Pack up" said John.
Shortly after the nomination of Van
Buren and Adams in lo4S, an old gentle
man, a personal friend of the family,
came into the billiard room at Congress
Hall, where John was playing game of
billiards. "Mr Van Buren," said he, i
am delighted at the position which your
father and yourself have taken on this
question. 1t is a great moral question,
which will never be settled except by the
extinction of slavery"
at is a great moral question:" an
swered John, continuing his game and
making difficult carom-" great moral
question, undoubtedly; and as l never
had hold of one before, mean to stick
to it like puppy to root"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver on IN the
world is HAZARD Il CAswELL's, made on the sea
shore from fresh. selected livers, by CAswELI,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pur.
and street. Patients who have once taken II
pr, fer it to all others. Physicians have decided
it superior to any of the other oils III market.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

PoPULATIoN OF CmcAGo.-The new city
directory of Chicago will contain 10000
,,aames, or 10000 more than last year.
Is Btieipubiishenestimates that this will give
the city 455, 900. III is, safelto say that
'ttsre are over 4S6; 600 people there. On
The north side, where Jess than 10000
were living the day after the fire, there
Re now $4,000.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

THEY Met. = Two Troy milliners who
hated each other as only rival milliners
C IN hate, started for Europe, each fiatter-
ing herself that the other was Ignorant
OF b, r intention, and found them elves
the occupants of the same state room on
the steamer. The way they avoi' ed
each other was study for a philosopher.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
Bg RAILROAD BONDS.-Whethe
YOU wish to buy or sell, write to CHARLES
W. HAssLER, No. 7 Wall Street n. Y.
AppOrtiOnment Bill.

The additions authorized by the new
apportionment bill will make the house
of representatives consist Of 292 men,
bers. Adding the senators from the
thirty-seven states. there will be an elec-
toral college Of 366 members, appointed
as follows
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

JAPANESE GRoG SHoP.-The crop shops
If Japan are neither more or less than tea
shops. All along the public roads at fire.
quent distances, are planted tea houses
They 'tea," according to correspondent
when they must stop by the wayside, and
in such little bits of cups that one could
drink the contents of twenty of them,
and then want more. Pretty tea girls
stand by the entrance, and (their teeth
not yet blackened) with pretty ways and
courtesies so fascinating that tea even
without sugar or milk becomes agreeable.
On pretty lacquered walters the tea girls
hand little tiny cups with mouthful III
them, and you squat down on the nice
clean mats, if squat you can, and you sip
and sip that mourhful of hot tea, as if the
gods nectar was going down your throat
intinitesim4l drops of microscopic invisl-
biity. The keeper of Japan tea house
picks out as pretty a place for the tea
house as he or she can get. The keeper
covets, if possible, view of and the air
of the Bay of Yeddo, along which most
of the way here runs the Tocaido. The
srand tea house is cut up into numerous
little rooms. with paper partitions to part
them, running on slides, but all removable
at will, to restore the whole into one grand
room. Cakes, sweetneats and candies
are brought in with the tea, all put on
the clean matted fl ,or (there are no seats),
and all squat or stretch out on the floor.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

A Frenchman who passed himself off
at Paris as Prince Ahdallah de Guenna
ery, rightful heir to the throne of Motoc-
CO, and succeeded in marrying rich
English widow, has been convicted Of
swindling, and sentenced to one years
imprisonment.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

Edward Bayer Esq, Horton, Kings Co., n.
g.. writes that an astonishing cure has bee II
effected on his daughter by the use of JOHN
SONS ASoDYNE LINIMENT. TIE whole spine
became diseased. she lost the use If her limbs
and her back was rounded up like hoN, IN
consequence of taking cold after having been
innocuated for the kline pock. She is now
well COTl
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

The Folded Edges of the El~wood Collar
marks n,w era in tie manufacture of paper
collars. Il does not show the sharp raw edge
of other collars and is peri ct imitation Of
linen. Examine the Elmwood at the Gents
Furnishing StOres.--COm.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

FoRD's LIVER rHvIeoRAToR purely Vegetable CA.
rHARTrc and ToSrc-for d. spepsia, Constipation,
Debility. Sick-headache, Bi ious Attacks, and all
derangements of Liver, stomach and Bowels. Ask
your Druggist forit BEWARE OF lMrrAI IONS. Com
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

We pledge our reputation on the assertion
that any educated physician, after careful
examination of the recip", will say that PAR
soN's PURGATIvE PILLS possess more merit than
apy other dill now offered for sale.-COm.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

Miss Sallie Shannon, the belle of Kan
sas, to whom Alexis took tremendous
shine, is to be married in September to a
st. Louis gentleman.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
TO OCONSUMPTIyES
To 0CONSUMPTTVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured OF that
Tread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy is anx
ous to make known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure To all who desire it, he will send copy OF the
prescription used nree OF charged with the directions
Tor preparine and using the same which they will find
URE CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS.
md all throit or lung difficulties.
Parties wishrrg the prescription viii please address
Rav. EDW tRD a. WILSON
ioi prrn str"nt Williamsbnroh "
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

Within the Whole II ange Of tonic and altera-
tive mediciu knowl. l. entitled TO more consider
alton than tn Peruyi Syrup In al cases OF enfee-
bled and debita.ed constitution il L. the yey remedy
needed The positive proof Of this can be adduced
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05
EOR GRANT.

We REGARD BURNETT's FLAvoRING Ex-
TRACTS (for Ice creams, &c. as the best
in the world. Fifth Acenue Hotel.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-09-05

The Rights OF the siek.-It is the riRht of every
invalid 10 know what his midicne j., and why it Is pre-
scrbcd Is any sufferer from dyopep-ia liver complaint,
nat TIRRASr's 8, LrzER APEkIENr is. ard Why he
ought to take ~ The swes is SIMPLE Its the chem.
sSs Q, rod hs. ever seen have
nat vater specific for the complaints in Qneston.
SOLD BY ALL DkUG9ISTS'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-27

The editorial excursion Of Peonsy lvania
editors passed through Petroleum Centre
this forenoon euroute to Oil City. stopping
by the wsyside to take view of the way
they do things in the oil business at Colum-
bia Farm. They were shown oil the features
Of interest in that vicinity by Me.sra Boul.
ton and Bancroft, and left for OIL City great.
ly pleased With their visit. This evening,
we understand, they return to Titusville,
stopping there over night and departing for
their respective places of residence In the
morning.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-27

The famed fountain of Porkopolis has felt
the destroying rage OF improvement! p
Vandal hands have been at work upon Gin
cinnati's beautiful "Gem of the Waters,
and the big ecalding tears roll down the
cheeks of her chroniclers as they tell the
borrid tale. 1t seems that the winds-tbose
''uuseen messengers, etc., croque.ted too
boldly with the falling spray, which, like u
coy maid, obliquing to avoid the amorous
air, fell, not as 1t should have done, into
the basin, but on the sidewalk, to the con-
sternstion Of the Common Council and the
detriment of the Dolly Vardens. Accord
ingy, the Artistic Fathers hired blacks
smith, who ream.d out the palms OF the
hands Of the figure of Genius, so that the
waters no longer leaps out beneath the suo-
shine 10 wavy films Of prismy hght-Oh!
no-but drops '.kerchuuk" toto the recep'
tacle made for 1t, like sluggish stream
from bydrant or bunghole. So sad.