davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-01

Life has few Charms for the Dyspeptic which is
not to be wondered at when take into account the
amount of bodily and mental suffering that this distress
ing malady generates The Peruvian Syrup "a protoxide
of iron) has cured thousands who suffering from
this dsease-COm.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-01

Elmwood collars fit the neck beautifully.
Elmwood collars fit the neck 80 that you feel as
il you had no collar on. Ask any frst-class
Furnisher for the Elmwood collar.-[Com.1
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-01

Try Dooley's Yeast Powder, you viii soon
find it not only the best. but also the cheapest,
Baking Powder. Put up full, net weight Com
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-01

AS QUICK AS A FLASH OF LIGHTNING does
Crstadoros Excelsior Hair Dye act upon the hair whs
kers and moustaches chameleon tints but the parest
Raven or the most exquisite Browns will be evolved
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-01

IN ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, Earache,
Neuralgia Lame Back Disrrhes, Groups, Sprar s. and
all similar complaints are re!iered BY Faggs Instant
'''N'-' OR MONEY REFUNDED. COM.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-01
Good.Nature.

Good-Nature.
As welcome as sunshine
In every place,
Is the beaming approach
Ofa good-natured face.
As genial as sunshine,
Like warmth to impart,
Is a good-natured word
From a good-natured heart.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-01

eyes, he came several times to ask me for a
berth in my clipper. I promised to think Of
him at the first opening, and really meant to
help him, for knew in general way that you
| liked him."
az thought he'd realize that you could be OF
service to him." explained Miss Pedder. 81
thought he'd remember that mother left me
this house and few thousand dollars to do as
| l pleased with. / was conscious, too, that
possessed fair share Of personal attractions
And as supposed him to be entirely heart-free
took it for granted that should get him. His
attent ons seemed marked enough"
He treat ed you politely, OF course" inter
rupted Pedder, ''and he couldn't have well
done less, after asking me to befriend him
But he never made formal declaration"
"No, he didn't. AS mate Of Rio ship, he
was away seven-e;ghths OF the time, and l did.
mt expect regular courtship. But l took ii
for granted"
Pedder made an impatient gesture.
"We've deceived ourselves" he muttered
"We've been carried away by our feelings
The girls rejection of me was really intended
" visits of business and friendship. But why
Clara should prefer Hawley to me l can't lmag-
ine," added Pedder, drawing himself up
haugbti Y. "Hawley has neither name, mol
money, nor position"
"Nor can see why Hawley should prefer
| Clara Aymar 10 me u salO MISS fcuueI, ds BIC
glanced at her reflection in one OF the long
mirrors near her. "She's hired attendant,
or something of that klnd-the creature"
I'D no idea that you thought so much OF
| Hawley," observed the brother, as he strove to
calm hs painful emotions.
Miss Pedder moaned. Her eyes filed with
tears.
- thought all the world Of him." she muir
INJURED.
A long silence fell between the couple.
"WeiI, well, they're husband and wife" at
length muttered Pedder hoarsely. And this,
suppose, is all there is to be said"
| Hiss Pedder compressed her lips until they
bled, staring at her brother with fi1edness
amounting to ferocity.
mo! mol" che breathed fiercely. The
matter shall not end here. That marriage
| that abominable marriage"
Size clutched at her heart again, as II suffo-
Pedder opened his eyes widely.
! "Whv what can we do ?" he queried. "You
| wouldn't have me murder Han]ey, / suppose
That wouldn't make him your husband. And,
IN the other hand, it wouldn't do me any good
if YOU were to kill Clara Aymar."
hBut there is way, Luke, OF undoing that
marriage"
Pedder started toward his sister, as if cleo
| tri6ed.
"Do you mean it ?" he demanded.
"I mean it, and swear It'll III never con-
sent to that girls having Hawleyl I'll dig q
gulf between them as broad as the ocean! LII
undo that marriage, or dae!"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
CONGRESS-.

40 the U. ). Senate, ou Wednesday, tho bill for
q relief Of settlers on the Cherokee lands was
d orted and discussed until the expiration of the
q Fning hour. A bill was passed authorizing the
bt Chester National Bank, OF Mount Vernon.
u :, to chang tts location and name. Bills were
ID roduced by Mr.. Frsliughuysen ito secure 4
nlers honest and efficient administration OF Indian
slAirs;" aud by Mr.. Harlan to ;provlds for the
csesiou by the Greek Indians OF part Of their
reservation. Mr.. Stevens. OF kentucky. made
the formal announcement Of the death OF his late
colleague. Garrett Davis, and after the customary
addresses and resolutions. the Senate adjourned.
In the House. Mr.. Cox presented petit ion
from the New York and West Indies Steamship
Line for yearly subsidy of 100000 for line to
Hayt. A bill was reported aud passed. authoriz-
ing the Comptroller Of the Currency to examine
the condition Of the savings banks in the District
OF Columbia. The bull for tho settlement with
the States Of Ohio. Indiana and Illinois OF the
i've per cent. land claim was passed. Mr.. Con-
gers BILL reported from the Commerce Committee,
S'to promote immigration to the United States,
yes made the special order for JanuaryS. The
Deficiency bill twas considered. After o formal
announcement Of the death Of the late Senator
Davis, and the euiosss usual in such cases, the
House adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Brooks W. Mocomb.

From the Washington Correspondent N. Y. Tribune
Mr. Brooks denounced McComb a. an adven.
turer who hads,so character tor 10 years past.
showed that he was lately engaged in bribing the
Louisiana Legislature to get railroad bill passed,
and stated that in 1864 military commission ap.
pointed BY the Secretary Of War to investigate
army swindlss and fraudulent contractors report
- McComb at the head Of the list us Il robber of
the soldiers. In conclusion, he asked for the full
ct investigation at the hands Of the Committee
and wanted them to ''rIddie him from top to bot
tom" If guilty OF the charge, he said hs ought
Ito be expslisd from the House and from all a,so
citation with decent n.eu.
Col. McComb, in conversation with his friends
hero, denies tbA truth OF Mrs Drooks's statements
concerning him, and says he shall publish u reply
over his own signature, and shall, .besidss, hold
Brooks personally responsible. He declares that
20 never bribed the Louisiana Legislature, and
hat, instead Of havisg been reported by Secre.
ary Stanton ss swindler. the Secretary was his
personal friend up to the day Of his death. Nc
comb declares that Brooks is now sued by Du-
mt for 30 shares Of stock that he has SO shares
horo besides; and that wh.l his son-in-law
Fought the so shares for 800 shares, the stock
Pas worth $45O.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

A Now Invention.

A Mr.. Albert Brisbane, Of Buffalo, N. Y. is
the inventor Of q system Of pneumonia trans.
portation for certain kinds Of freight, which,
approaches in results TO one half even Of what
he claims, must work one Of the greatest reyo-
la'ions i'll the land commerce Of the world that
has ever yet been seen. Ills plan is simply this:
tie constructs air tight circular tube Of i've, ten,
fifteen, or more feet in diameter a. may be re-
qnired. these to bs extended from point 10 point
over the country wherever demanded by the
necessities Of the trade. The vehicle for trans.
porting freight is hollow ball, or sphere to roll
within the tube, of diameter two or three
inches less than the tube in which it Is to work,
80 that il can roll freely: the load to be carried
inside the ball. A hollow ball Of len feet in
diameter will carry, it is said about two car
loads Of grain. The ball, when loaded, is placed
in the mouth Of the tube, this being left open
and the remote end closed, and the air then
exhausted from the latter, in front Of the ball.
until u sufficient strength OF current is obtained
| to roll it its destination. The inventor claims
that by this system, all freight that will permit
| of being carried in this way can be moved al
one fourth the coat ofran-portation Of by railroad,
and at speed Of one hundred mile, an hour.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

AMONG THE LIoNs-A TEST OF EDWIN
FORESTS COURAGE.-A reporter Of one Of
tie New York papers contributes the follow
ing among other anecdotes now afloat con
Gel ling the great actor:
TO use asang word, he was extreamly apt
to bully all in the theatre, from the manager
down. But he once met his match. 1t was
" len he was playing at the old Broadway
Theatre, near Pearl street. His peces we're
followed by an exhibition of lions. by their
tanner, certain Herr Driesbach. Forrest was
one day saying that he had never been afraid
IN all his life-could not imagine the emotion.
Driesbach made no remark at the time, but
IN the evening, when the curtain had fallen,
invited Forrest home with him. Forrest as
| sented, and the two, entering house, walked
long distance through many devious pas
| sages-all dark-untl finally Dfiesbach, open
ing.a door, said, This way, Mr.. Forrest"
Forrest entered and immediately heard the
door slammed and looked behind him.
He had not time to express any surprise at
this for at the same moment he felt some.
thing soft rubbing agains: his leg, and putting
out his hand. touched what felt like cat 5
back rasping growl sAluted the motion.
aud he saw two fiery glaring eye-balls look up
at him. Are you afraid. Mr. forrest?" asked
Driesbach, invisible in the darkness. "Not q
bit" Driesbach said something; the growl
Ideepened and became toarser, the back began
to arch and the eyes to shine more tiercely
Forrest held out two or three minutes; but
the symptoms being same SD terrifying tina,
ne owned up in SO many words. that he wa.
AFRAID. Now let NE out, you Internal sc0un
drel," he said to the lion-tamer; land III
break every bone in your body" lie was i'm
prudent there, for Dresback kept him back
not daring to move q finger, with the lisr
, lrubbng against his leg all the time. uuti
Forrest promised not only immunity, but
. champagne supper into the bargain
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
A Cure for Rheumatism.

Yesterday gentleman re-idn. of Fifth street
found himself so affected by rheumatic pains
that he was scarcely able to rise from his bed
without assistance. He called his landlord and
standing up with great difficulty declared that
he was not able TO move one foot more than a
few inches in advance OF the other. 80 great was
the stiffness and pain. The landlord got the
sufferer with some difficulty TO the kitchen stove
and there commenced rubbing his feet with ker
osene. In an ungusrded moment he placed the
vessel containing this infamable liquid on the
stove, little Of it dropped on the hot metal ant
in moment the patients night clo,he igni, ed
At this catastrophe, wonderful to relate, the
Gentleman sprang nlmbly into the hall, ran to
his bed chamber, aud jumping into bed extin-
guisled the flames. lie was but little scorch
ed, but the cure was perfect, and. strange to say
he has not since been troubled with rheumati,
| pains--SAn Francisco Bulletin.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

The New YORK TRIBUNE SToCK.-The
Few York journal Of Commerce makes the
blowing statement In regard to the recent
ansfers Of Tribune stock and changes in Its
)anagement:
"Fifty- ons shares of stock of the Tribune
Bs0ciatiOn, constituting o majority, were
Did to Mr.. William OrtOn. Tho parties going
It besides MIR. Sinclair and the representatives
q estate Of dead prOprietors, are George
1pley, Whltelaw Reid, John Hay. Thomas n.
Booker, Philip Fitzpatrick, Patrik O'ROurke
nd DR.. &c. Aver. Each of the old proprie
t(rs was requested to retain at least a part
d his stock. Messfs. Reid, and Hay refused
ole selling $40 900 worth and the other $40, 900.
Aessrs- Ripley. Rocker. Fitzpatrick and, o.
Hpurke retained ono share each. DR.. Aver
sd eight Of his fourteen shares. OF the
flty-one shares purchased 1t is understood
tlat eight shares are reserved for Mr.. Schuy.
le C0lfax, who ID to be invited to assume the
e4torship. Besides those Of Aessrs. Reid and
Hby, other reslgnations from the staff have
b1Dn rendered. Mr.. Reid has consented to
remain In charge till the end of the present
week. It had beeA for forty eight hours
Uncertain to which side the ssie would
pbbably be made. The majority Of the
fr4stess, who desired to continue the paper on
~ basis Of Mr.. Greeley's card, with M.
Md ct 10 bead, needed only eighteen shares
tdsecure 5 clear majority. Mr.. Reid offered
tdbuy. these at Sl0, 900 q share cash, or at Z
clnslderahly larger price.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

FATHER DURKE's LAST SHOT AT FRoUDE.-
Mther Barrie delivered his last lecture in answer
ID Mr.. Frouds, ON Ireland, in the Academy OF
Music. at Brooklyn. New York, on Tuesday even
ing He opened hy stating that the world has
vastly changed. England once sent Cromwell
with waving sword to settle her difficulties, but
now she sssds talking man, with whom she
strivesto to prejudice Americans against Ireland 1t
reminded him OF the man who was whipped and
gracefully acknowledged it. but said TO his antag-
onist. "You can whip me. give in; but my wife
has the DEVILS own tongue in her head, aud III
send her around to t.lk to you"
Mr.. Froudas assertion that Irish factions fought
each other wilh . visw to show that Ireland was
incapable, 8 aeltgovernm ,nt. WI. of the same
|chsrxtcsr of argument that might be made against
|ths capacity ior self f-goveenmsnt in America by
citing the Hsw York criminal calendar. He
bald
There is no people under the sun that have
hat love of justice; that are more willing to SUBJ
nit TO Justice and conform to the laws set down
or their guidance than The Irishmsn. The Irish
mem are moro fearful OF breaking the law than
|he Eoglish."
He closed with an appeal TO Irishmen to remain
hithful 10 their native land.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Shepherd.Foxes.

Near Milton, California, may be seen, almost
any day, large flock OF sheep herded by foxes.
These guardians OF the little lambs are are three
In number,-one gray fox and the other two
OF the species known as the red fox. In point
to greatly surpass the best trained shepherd
dogs. They perform their work well, and from
morning till night are ever on the alert. The
gray one seems to control, and in great
measure direct, the actions OF the other two
A gentleman informs US that he saw the gray
fox pursue and attack dog that had seized
a lamb and was making OFF with it. The con
test was short and sharp and resulted in the
dog dropping the lamb and beating hasty re
treat. The fox picked up the apparently un-
injured lamb and carried it back to the flock
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

Lancaster frequently witnesses such ex-
hibitions as man walking along the street
with keg Of powder on one shoulder, four
cigar in his mouth. And instead Of the spec.
tators halting the man, and placing. their hands
on his unoccupied shoulder aud reasoning
with him--telling him how very unright 1t Is
to stare death in the face that way, unless he
has his life heavily insured. and enough money
laid up for rainy day to inyest in fist
class funeral--instead Of the Lancasterians
doing this, they dodge behind tree boxes, and
pop into cellars, and dive into hotels, Just as II
they had vague impression that something
or other was going to happen. Lancaster
folks are not selfish. They would lost % lief
some other city had that one.man exhibition as
not
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

The Kellogg Legislature at New Orleans,
yesterday, passed bill for the punishment Of
bribery in Office. The Court of Impeachment
adjourned Till the 23th.
Secretary Boutwell, Continued his advocacy
OF the scheme for negotiating the new loan
before the Ways and Means Committee
yesterday.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

REVELATIONS OF PARD0NED kU.kLUX
PRIseNER.-A Washington dispatch TO the
New York Herald states that Reuben c. YoHng,
a kuklux prisoner, who has been pardoned
BY the President, arrived ia that city from the
Albany penitentary on Saturday, in dying con-
dit,on. He wss OH his way home. to Youngs-
vile, Alabama lie wss interviewed in the
cloak.room Of the House Of Representatives.
where he IVES attempting to sleep. The repor-
ter says:
lie appeared to sleep in death. His face had
leaden. ghs silly Il 'k, will. wrinkles deeply
and rigidly set, - il void OF sense and motion.
My companion touched him lightly. He raised
his head slowly and ccst languid look toward
me. 1t seemed to me the look Of a galvanized
corpse. lie was dressed in snit of homespun.
! His face was thin and cshy, with a three weeks
beard upon it; his eyes and cheeks were sunken
| in, and thin gray hairs struggled down upon
his forehead. lie W., asked whether he was
treated kindly in prison? lie answered;
"Ail the officers treated me kindly excep
one oyerseer. who was harsh to me. When
was too feeble to work 1 had TO remain in ny
cell, which was very cold. 1 sometimes asked
him to let me go 10 the stove in the corridor 4
warm myself but he refused. Don't be hare
on an old man. would say, but still h
wouldn't let me go out. | was confined in tht
/
there. He has to work in the shoe shop. II
had not been for him should have been dea,
long before this. lie took good care Of me-"
The dying man gave the following history o
his case:
"Itw all the work Of a man named Barnes
He is u lawyer He hated me. and wanted /
have me put out OF the way. For this purpos
he went to John d. Young, Ku.Klux prisor
er, now in the A lbany penitentiary, but no rela
tion OF mine, aud asked him to turn States ev'
dence against me but John refused. The mex
day he was arrested and tried, and, like rue sen
fenced to ten years, This man Barnes was
United States commissioner, and had unlimite
! power in my county. He was on the grand jur
which found an indictment against me. The
} wanted to convict somebody. and they sslecte
me and my son. Ringgold 7. Young. Their
. are now six ku.klux prisoners in the Alban
penitentiary-three from Tallapoosa and thre
from Randolph county. One OF them, Charls
Howard, is a perfect idiot; another, name
Blanks, is boy.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
d l.EANs1NG FIREs.
nv ADELAIDE PROCTOR.

Let thy gold be east in the furnace
The RED gold. precious and bright:
Do not fear tor the hungry FIRE,
with IFS caverns of burning light,
And the gold shall return more nreciou..
:, free from every spot and stain;
For gold must he tried by fire.
AS heart must be tried by pain!
In the cruel fire Of sorrow.
Cast thy heart. do not faint or wall;
Let thy hand be firm and steady,
10 not let thy spirit quail.
But wait till the trial is over,
:, And take thy heart again;
For, as. gpld is tried by fire,
So heart must be tried BY pain!
shall know BY the eleam and the glitter
OF the golden chain you wear,
By your hearts calm strength In loving
of the fire you have had to bear;
Beat on. true heart, foreverl
SHINE bright. strong. golden chain,
And bless the cleansing fire.
Anu the furnace Of living painl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

The Massachusetts House Of Represents:
tives. by vote Of 1O4 to 16 yesterday. passed
the resOlutiun c0ndemning Mr.. summers pro-
position to remove from the Army REGISTER
and battle flags all names of battles Of the re-
belll0n.
The Secretary Of the Treasury will begin
the payment OF the January interest on Sat
urday, the 2ist, without rebate.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Massachusetts down on Senator
Sumner.

BosTON. Dec 1S--The House of Representa-
ives to-day by vote of lO4 to 76, passed the res
|utions condemnatory OF the course OF Senator
|imner in introducing Il bill into the United
ates Senate to remove all inscriptions relating
y the rebellion from the army register and ma
Il >nal regimental flags The Senate passed the
n Solution by a vote Of 20 to9 Both branches
Q a4ourned to-day until January lst.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

The Bostoa Transcript is doing Admiralty m.
asr adverse circumstances. Early in January
they viii occupy their new qasrssrs in the rear OF
yoy's bailding.
The japanese Ambassadors, from too much
kood living in London, have suddenly become II!
~ taken 20 their bsds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

DELAwARE CRY TO wlLMrsaroN RI RAIL
Ine cars arc now running regularly between this
eisy and Delaware City, via. the Delaware and
Fenn r. r., which leaves the latter place at 8
P'clock, A. NJ, and arrives here at 1890 Return.
lng leaves this city at 6:25 on Delaware r. r. and
Dconnect at Delaware Junction
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
DAILY GAZETTE.

CREDIT nosILIER.-The special committee
on the Credit Mobilier yesterday morning cen.
c'u1ed the examination Or Hon. Oakes Ames,
~ il Is understood that be gave the names Of
'l Congrsasmen who held the stock, and pre-.
eatsd some new hsaeswhich have no. hitherto
Pssa known rs the holders Of such stock.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
81 z D.

GRUBB.-In this city. on December 18th, Agnes.
daughter OF 4. p. and +. j. Grubb aged 8 years y
months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday after
noon, at "a o'clock to leave the residence Of her pa
rents. No. 30r Market street. witout further notice
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Au1uset,1ents.

FTyABLEAUX ENTERTAINMENT
l. At Newark.
The Ladies Of the Fist Presbyterian Church, of
Neyark, will give an ENTERTAINMENT OF Ia
BLEAEA in the College Oratory. on FRIDAY and
SAIUNDAf EVENINGS, December ~ and Il.
commencing at BALI pr I seven.
Proceeds to be applied to paying Tor the chande-
iier and lamps in the new church. All are invited
to attend. decl6- II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

nor SAee-A Lot of Land at the southeast
II corner of Front and Clayton streets, II feet 4
inches on Front and 70 feet on Clayton street.
Apply to GEO. Z. MAkIS.
Real Estate Agent,
oc3ll-u tU2 Market street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
Situations aud alelp atanted.

advertisements of three lines are inserted under
this head twice for 25 cents.)
UTANTED-A Girl to do house work. Apply
w at French street.
decl6-tf DR.. W. F QUINBI.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

NOT!CE.-Noticei is hereby given that 1 will sp..
A ply at the next Session OF the Legislature Of
the State of Delaware for divorce. a piacuto mat
rinonii from my husband James Woodrow.
SARAH A. WOODROW.
Dec. 6. ls.2-lmp
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19
1ottfes.
NOTICE.

WILLIAM TAYLOR. about IS years Of age. an
indentured apprentice to the farming business. hay
ing left this is to notify al; persons that will
pay no debts contracted for or by him.
JOHN +. STATS.
Townsend, De.. IL, 1s72.w2t'
NOTICE WILMINGTON LOAN ASSOCIA-
AN TION.-A meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Wilmington Loan Association will be held on Tues
day evening. December 2ath. 1872 at ~ O'Clock. in
the office Of the Secretary, No. a Market street. for
the purpose Of receiving Amendments to the By
Laws. GEO. C. MARIS, Sec'ry,
dccls-5t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

r OAT--From . drove. November eth,
1l 1872, near Brandywine village dark. ~
red Heiter. (Cherokes) will weigh about
42j pounds. marked on rump with tsr. Any ini0f-
nation that will lead TO her recovery will be suts-
bly, rewarded by calling At stall No. or Is Second
Street market. RUTH MACKLEA.
del6.dlw6Wlt+
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

LNOR SALE.
II THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
ON Jackson street. between Sixth and seventh
c. p. JOHN:ON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-19

EoR SALE.
II A small Tubular Steam Boiler. bout three
for heating purposes. Price $50. Apply at this Of
nce. sepl+-N