davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-21
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that p. F. Megge:t, admin.
strator OF the estate Of Miss Ann F. Meggett, de-
ceased, has applied to Hon. R. Howell Gleaves,
Judge Of Probate In and for the County Of Beaufort
for final discharge administrator.
1t is ordered, that the twenty fifth day Of Novem-
ber A D. 1872 be fixed for hearing OF petition, and
final settlement Of said estate.
R. HOWELL GLEAVES,
Judge Of PROBATE for BesuioEt County.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-21
SEA ISLAND E1OTEa T.
Formerly the SaxtOn HOuse)
READ FORT, s. G.

This House, voray the travelling public and more ec
av appreciated by others seeking genial Southern cme TO
the gors seasons will opened October rs 1917
The house than double its former capacity anu
has been mp convenience calculated to minister the com
guests and the propeors will earnestly
may become their patrons the comforts and privileges
rarely found elsewhere than at h0"e Situated Oh Tue ~ anu
thus noypg Beaufort far South as also "
der its climate agreeable The table will continually
the best products Southern markets. Good livery
accommodations finely equipped Billiard Hail. bowling Ae' anu
Office are among the acquisitions the house
on in dav communication Charleston and Savannah
v railroad and steamboat which readily accessible from
fvet to fifteen minutes, from the hotel
III NECJGNGAN &c 90.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-21

Asthma-Any medicine which will alleviate
the ParoXysnS oC thi dreadful S;Saa<c will he hailed
with JOS by thousands OF sufferers The certificates
which accompany .IGNNS WuITC0IBs REMEDY, are
from ;he most rnaLi" s,Urc"S and attest 10 its
4 'riu Dpwcr even in Ia" most S,ycre cases. Joseph
Burnett 4 Co, proFri,to Boston.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-21

Nothing like II in medicine. \ luxury to the
palate painless evacuant gentle stimulant tothe
circulation, pcrSoiratory preparation an an'i-biI-
liOus medicine stoMachic diurctic ard an admi?a-
blc general Alternative. Such are the ACKNOWLEDGED
and daily proven properties of TARRANT's EFFER-
YESCENT SELTZEE APERIENT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-11-21
Important Notice.
UNITEu STATES DIRECT TAX

UNITEu STATES DIRECT TAX
OFFICE.
Beaufort, S c., October 10, 1872.
Holders Of Army and Navy Certif-
icates OF sales Of land by Direct Tax
Commissioners, District of South Car
olina, will please take notice that the
9Th day of December 1872, is the last
day on which application can be made
for permission to redeem the lands
described in said certificates under the
Act of Sth June, 1872. Applications
should be addressed to the Hon Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, Wash
ington. D. c., and forwarded through
this Office.
w. r. CLOUTMAN,
Collector Int, Rev.
BY c. H. WRIGHT, Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12
g. 0a. Nressin's Column.

q. ga. Nressin's Column.
G. ". TRESSIN'S
HARDWARE STORE
Is the Oldest L.5.ess :.a Res. A:so.ssa m Western
Superior Goods and Low Prices.
NEW GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARE DAILY ARRIv-
FARMERS,
MECHANICS AND
EVERYBODY
Will find their Interest to examine my goods and
prices before buying elsewhere
PIOWS:
GANG PLOWS,
TRUCK AND BREAKING PLOWS,
STIRRING PLOWS
CORN PLOWS,
OF the following brands
INDUSTRIAL FLOWS.
MOLINE FLOWS.
GARDEN CITY FLOWS.
worthless pow that arr in the market this season. and
will sell but established and reliable pows.
Particular attention is called to the
Industrial PlOWs,
For which nm tho sole agent i'm the county They arr
male Of steele hardened by new. peculiar process,
and viii actually Gu, sass rsTrnI every c one .r %
plo. that does not give satisfaction.
SULKY CULTIVATORS,
WALKING GULTIVATORS,
Browns Gornplanters,
Vandiver's Cornplanters,
Hand Cornplanters,
GRAIN DRILLS,
GARDEN DRILLS,
Mowers and Reapers,
MARSH HARvEsTERs.
REVOLVING RAKES,
SILKY RAKES.
OK YOKES ADM BOWS,
CHAINS,
AMEs' AND OTHER SPADES,
Shovels and Forks,
HOES AND RAKEs,
Post Augel.s,
WE'LL FIXINGS,
ROPES,
Locks and Latches.
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
Harrow Teeth,
NAILS.
STOVES:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12
0uP Standard.

Not IN all occasions, since the fOrma.
,;on of the Union, have its brave defend
crs fought its battles beneath the red,
white and blue, as now typificd in the
symbolical blending Of the stars and
stripes. :,
A red fias, with the motto, "Come II
Won dare" was carried by the heroes OF
Runkcr Till, but not till the great and
decisive struggle at Saratoga, which
gave assurance of ultimate triumph TO
the cause of equal rights, did this giorl,
ous emblem of Union, Equality and
Purity, wave over the 'embattled hosts
of frcemen.
June II, l777, the Continental Con
press resolved "that the flag of the thir'
teen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white, and that the
Union be thirteen stars, ,rhtte, on Que
field, representing a new constellation.
January Ii, 1894, the number OF stars
and stripes was changed to fifteen, that
being the number of States in the Union
but forseeing that the addition OF stripe
for every new State would ultimately
make the flag too unwieldy, Congress,
on the 4th Of April, 1918, altered the
flag by return to the thirteen stripes
showing the original number OF States'
and directing the addition OF Star 1or
each new State.
The size of the army flag now Is SIX
feet six inches by four feet tour inches
seven red and six white stripes, win
thlrty-seven stars.
The blue field, like the banner OF the
covenantcrs, showed the league OF the
colonies against oppression; and like
the broad, blue canopy OF heaven anu
the deep, blue ocean, wide, typihed, UNI
yERsAL benevolence, friendship and lib
crty.'
From the constellation LYRA-mean-
ing HARMoNY-was taken the idea OF
the stars, which, arranged in circle,
cmblematic of eternity, symbolizcd the
pERpErU1rY of the Union while the num-
Der and arrangement of the stripes sig.
nified their subordination to the Union and
equality among themselves.
The red, symbol of zeal and courage
and the uhite, cmblematic OF purity,
showed the fervency and justice OF their
purpose. :,
that beautiful banner, representative OF
q nation unequaled for rapidity and I'M
mcnsity of growth and accomplishment
it's power for good or evil, and lessons
Of human greatness!
Union, harmony, equality, perpetulty
justice, courage, purity, resistance 70 op,
Just rule are portrayed on its cleaning
folds.
Ever may it wave!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

Among the noticeable changes made
in the cattle business, since the late civil
war, is its concentration in fewer hands.
The smaller owners found their STOCKS
decreasing, and hence their profits did
not meet their expenses. They have
generally sold out, either to the larger
Eroprietors, or to the tallo~ or hide deal
ers. But few men now in the business
have less than 1000, branding about $50
calves. The herds range rs high as o.
600. tho number of calves branded be-
ing from 20 to IS per cent. OF that num-
hcr. ON these large ranches are main
tanned from 1000 to 5000 horses, IN or
der to supply the army of rdqneros with
rcmounts. Large numbers OF the cattle
are killed for their hides and tallow.
Some of these dealers sell to purchasers
on tho spot, while others ship to New
Orleans or drive to Kansas. Several
leadin. stock raisers arc mentioned rs
wintering from 5000 to 500 each ON
the line of the Kansas Pacific Rail
road.
Tho term stock cattle, in Texas, in
cludcs cows, calves, ycarlings, and two
year olds. 4 party selling 900 stock
cattle would furnish $50 of each OF the
above classes, ana charge uniform
.pricc for the whole. The present price
Is IS per head in specie. Three year old
steers or four year old generally bring
from SO to sl2 per head. This class
furnishes the staple Of the Kansas trade.
Four year Odds, in good condition for
shipment to New Orleans, bring els per
head. The term becves is applied only
10 animals four year old or upward. In
good condition, they will net 500 pounds
Of beef per head.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

A short time since 4 Californian took
with him to New York quantity OF tho
beach sand from the once famous Gold
Bluffs, on our northern coast. The sand
proved TO be so rich in gold that CAPT
talists there ut once proceeded to insti-
tutc measures for working the sub-ma-
rine mine on q grand scale. As hereto
fore mentioned in the Chronicle Cap
tain w. i. Taylor was appointed the
agent of the New York Company, and
having purchased the schooner Witch
Queen, proposes soon to leave for the
golden shore.
The vessel will be anchored just out
side the surf, this having been found to
be the liae of the richest deposits, the
gold being too coarse to be thrown up
BY the waves upon the sand, as occurs
with the lighter particles. The Captain
is the inventor of the submarine cxplor-
er, cpecies of diving bell which has
been successfully tested in New York
harbor, and he will employ this contriv-
ance in carrying out his designs in this
instance. This bell is of boiler iron, ten
and a half feet high, and nine feet in d.
ameter. 1t consists OF two cylinders
two feet apart, surmounted by two cones.
Its working chamber has 2O4 cubic feet;
its compressed air reservoir l35, and its
water ballast chamber 100 cubic feet.
The air is compressed forty-fivc pounds
to the square inch. Preparatory to the
descent of the workmen, the ballast
chamber is filed with water, and the
bell sinks. To ascend, it is simply nee
cssary to force the water out Of the biI-
last chamber by the compressed air.
The men stand on the ground, fill four
bushel bags with whatever they may
find. sending their acquisition up by an
endless chain. The sand, it is said, also
contains over fifty per cent of pure
magnetic iron, which will make fine
steel, an article worth at present $500
per ton in this market.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

A Philadelphia paper, speaking Of the
new steamship Pennsylvania launched
at that port on Thursday, says: can
iron ship of American material and
American workmanship throughout, is
afloat on the Delaware, and three more
will be by her side in the ensuing four
months. Contracts were made August
81, 1871, for four ships of 3,0l6 tons
each, old measurement, to be 1855 feet
long and 43 feet beam, to carry - first
class and 1854 stceraSc passengers, at u
gross cost of s2,080,O0O. The Pcnnsyl-
vania was TO be completed September !,
the Ohio November l, the Indiana De-
ccmbcr l, and the Illinois on the LIST of
January, 1872. All of the ships are
alike, and there were only few thous-
and dollars worth Of the capital not
subscribed when the contract was made"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

The newspapers of Sweden arc dis
cussing the alarming decrease of popu-
lation in that country, which they at
tribute directly to emigration, especially
emigration to this country. In 1867 the
number Of emigrants had reached to 30,
900, more than one half of whom were
able-bodicd workmcn and mechanics.
In 1869 the exodus was still greater,
800 having left the country. AT the
date Of August 20, there had left the
town of Getheborg, alone, O,463 peo-
pie for America, and they lett regularly
after at the rate of 100 and 200 per
week. This drain has been since per
petually continued. If to these DO add
ed those who emigrate to other parts
to Germany, for instance, in the quality
of domestics-it is not difficult to under
stand the apprehensions felt in Sweden
at this depletion of her useful labor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

The eondola is rs original - every
thing else Venetial, and is precisely
adanted to the structural features and
wants of the city. IT is the most vene-
tian thing in Venice-the flower OF this
lotus of the sea. More significantly than
the lion of St. Mark it would have adorn-
Cd its escutcheon. A single Oarsman
vill 20 through the Grand Canal and re-
turu. a distance of four miles, in two
hours, moving at the ordinary rate, and
two in little more than half the time.
The rondolas are invariably painted
black. inside and out, the trimmings be-
in~ of the same color. The woodwork
Is cenamented with carvings and trace
nv. and the boat is in all respects tIdiiy
kept.
..Didss ever see q Eonlolaa For fear
,1ts le~~ covered boat that's common here,
carved al the PROV. built lightly DIt
s y s .Ss n. s.f% ossns bssi
CONN e,:Pps oat IN 1: s. NC. say or do.
..,a nm and down the long canals they 60,
Ard under the Ratio shoot along. .,ox.
y ssg gon s% The theatres, sable throns.
INV wait in their dusk liver. Of woe;
uslf
For somefiInes they contain . DIAL Of tun, .,
Ike mourning -cOeches when the funerA,s 0ooe.
At least four thousand gondolas are
now in daily use in Venice. They arc
along all the quays, at all points in the
Grand Canal, at all the principal bridges
on the branch canals-in word, where
ever a stretch of the canal is in sight
s,ondot.s are certain to be seen. The
pedestrian is hailed at every bridge on
the public thoroughfares, and not , unfre
ouentIy by several gondolicrs in chorus
reminding him Of the persistent cabmen
of other cities. No watermcn have ever
cqualcd the gondoliers in the dextrous
management Of Il boat. or in the grace race
fal use of the oar. When Venice was
in its prime. with twice its present num-
her of inhabitants within the same area,
the moving throngs upon its water
streets must have presented spectacle
singularly striking-almost a falry scene
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

A fishing schooner from Gloucester.
Mass. set her seine around school Of
mackcrei on a recent occasion, and sue
coded in getting il full, when whale
went clear through the seine, tearing
,lha net badly, and allowing the mack
Ii "A to escape
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12
To those Unacquaintet

r;,, ;nf,rm xor of an rule Of the trade
Nanufacfurcrs invariably retain for their home trade
fh.;r I,es, cigars mae from selected stock. Their
second quality goes to the foreign dealers, under the
same brand, knowing that they can not control lor
s,rtion OF H. II their goods are worth any thing.
I am engaged
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

plainv inform YOU, and nm prepared to hack up ey
cry assertion, that VIII furnish iar oe'er e'e~ "
every respect,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

Wall decorations are now manufac-
tured to supercede paper-hangings and
paint, composed of thin sheets of metal
painted over by patented process.
They are artistic in appearance, and said
to be durable.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

The Hungarian papers claim that
their volunteer army is the best in the
world. 1t is henceforth to consist Of
l50, 900 infantry and 5000 horses.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-09-12

Servin has 100000 inhabitants, an
army of 1000 and a militia Of 1000, but
no national debt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
New York CITY News.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-During drunken al-
fray at the corner of Pelham and Cherry streets,
abOutlten O'Clock last night, between a gang of
rOwdies and thieves, Thomas Deany stabbed
VIM, Lee IN the abdomen and Thomas Donovan
in the left kidney. Both men are fatally injured,
and ConOner Keenan, took their ante mortem
statements.
or one hundred and eighteen cases of homi.
C lie sent TO the district attorney OF this CITY tor
deposition since Jan. list, 1870, only lorty-two
convictions have followed. The total number of
hUmicidcs during that time was 1879. SIX of the
murderers committed suicide, ten were dis.
charged by the coroners, and twelve OF the MUIR
ders were committed by unknown persons.
The citizens and taxpayers are taking steps
TO organize a new reform association TO be
known as the Eclectic Municipal Reform Asso-
ciation."
August Sandinger, former proprietor of a
welknown restaurant on Broadway and Broad
streets, is missing. Robert NJ. Morton, mileage
clerk of the MOrse's and Essex railroad, is miss
ing. Anthony Eaton, who was knocked down,
beaten and robbed on Thursday evening by
members of the target company, is dying from
the injuries be received. Two of bis assailants
have been arrested. VIM. Ii. Lee, fatally stabbed
last night, is native of Newport, VT, and was
a member of a notorious gang of thieves.
Geo. Lewis, publisher, is another missing
man.
Rosenweig, the abortionist, was remanded to
jail Tor Trial to-day, Judge Faucher denying an
application for bail under writ Of habeas
corpus
The Post calls on the sons of Harvard in this
city to organize for the relief of that university
Judge Blatchford to-day decided that the
steamship Java is Culpable in running down and
sinking the Norwegian bark AnitaS, and APP
pointed a commission to assess damages against
the Cunard company.
Twelve hundred Of the police force were
parading this afternoon, and will receive a ban.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

The new town hall just completed in Clinton,
is the handsomest in Worcester county. The
building is 1 80 feet long, 81 wide, stands upon
the lot on the corner Of Church and Walnut
streets opposite the common, is two stories in
height with hip roof The building is built of
brick made in the town of Clinton, with Nova
Scotia sand stone trimmings, from plans by A.
B, Esty of Boston. The contract for its cree
ton was taken by A. T. Burgess of this city,
who did the mason work and contracted with
Aaron Parker, also of this city, for the carpen-
ter work. The building is entered at three dit
lerent points, two being on Walnut, and the
front or main entrance on Church street
The main entrance is approached by flight
OF granite steps and opens into a large hall upon
the lower floor, Upon each side of this hall are
two well arranged rooms for the accommodation
of the town offices, and at the rear is a large
audience room designed for town meetings and
small social gatherings. In the rear of this
audience room, entered from Walnut street or
from the hall, is semicircular apartment de
signed for a library and memorial hall. All the
apartments upon the lower floor are finished
with brown ash and handsomely frescoed.
Thanking the main entrance on either side is a
broad fight of stairs with one landing, leading
to large vestibule above, that opens directly
into the main hall which is So feet in
length, II feet wide and &c feet high.
At one end Of this hall is large speak
er's platform, set in recess, with large ante.
room on each side. At the rear of the room
and over the Yestibule is a gallery capable of
seating 240 people. The walls and ceiling are
handsomely irescoed, and the window castings
are ornamented with heavy brown ash mould
ings, making one of the pleasantest audience
rooms in the state
The entire building is heated by steam, lighted
by gas, and furnished with set bowls and sinks.
Work was begun during the summer of 1871,
and has just been completed. The heating ap-
paratus was furnished by Baker & Smith of
New York, the plumbing by Green Jordan of
this city, and the frescong by George Strauss
of Boston. The cost Of the building will be not
far from 100000, and every part of the work has
been done in the most thorough manner, under
the direction of building committee, who will
deliver it to the town authorities at the dedica-
ton, next week Wednesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

LOWELL, Nov. 25.-As fire last night in the
rear OF the Wesleyan church, on Prescott street
caused damage to the amount of $1,000 to $4,000
to John Meehan's furniture, j. B. Curtis coffin
warehouse, and other occupants of two wooden
buildings.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 25.-A fire this
morning destroyed John McFarren's wagon fac
tory and Gallardo & Co.'s oil and Junk store.
Loss estimated at $4,000. An old man named
Joseph Clarke persisted in the flames
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga special dispatch from
Jacksonville to the Democrat says the repair
shop and warehouse of the Chicago and Alton
railroad there was burned last night. Loss un-
known.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 25.-The waste
house OF Bailey, Gallup & Co.'s cotton mill at
North Adams was destroyed by Gre on Satur
day afternoon. Loss $4,000; insured.
On Saturday evening two barns and the OUT
buildings Of George NJ. Doherty, at Southamp-
ton, were burned with their contents. Loss
$500; insured for $500.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov 25.-Steamer II. Shreve
was burned at Chester, Ill.,, to-day. She was
owned by Carter G. Co. of this city, and was
valued at So, 800 and insured for ST. 500. Pas
sengefs and crew saved
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
Personal TeIesrams,

Mark Twain arrived at Boston in the Batavia
Monday morning.
Paymaster CLARK has been ordered to the in.
spectorship of provisions at Boston navy yard.
The conservatives OF Raleigh, N. c., in a eau
Gus last evening, nominated ex-Gov Vance for
United States senator
Mrs James A. Oates, actress, was married to
Tracy w. Titus, manager of the Oates troupe
Sunday evening, at st. Louis.
George Q. Cannon, delegate elect from Utah
files an answer to General Maxwell con-
testant for the seat in the 4Sd congress. Can.
mons reply is very lengthy, and denies all the
material allegations of Maxwell
Eliza Cook, the English poetess, is very ill.,
and her recovery is regarded impossible.
John Livingstone, brother of DIR. David Liv.
ingstone, has waited upon Stanley the man who
discovered his brother, the long lost African ex.
plorer. Mr.. Stanley will be received by the
American geographical society in Cooper insti.
tute this evening"
Walter s Grifiiths, vice president of the New
York chamber OF commerce, died yesterday,
aged "a.
Paymaster Hodge, convicted some time ago of
embezzement and sentenced to the Albany pen.
itentiary for ten years, was pardoned by the
president Yesterday,