davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

WELD it. To this benefcieut and vitality
needed Reform, The TRIBUNE will de-
vote its best energies. regardless OF person
al interests or party predictions, esteem
ing the chuice of honest and faithful men
to office as Of all New Departures the
most essential and auspicious.
The virtual surrender by the Democrat.
ic party Of its hostility to Equal Rights
regardless Of Color has divested our cur
rent politics Of half their hygone intensity.
However parties may henceforth rise or
fall, it is clear that the fundamental
principles which have hitherto honnrably
distinguished the Republicans are hence
forth to be regarded as practically ac-
cepted by the whole country. The right
of every man to his own limbs and sinews
the equality Of all citizens before the
law-the inability of q >tate to enslave
any portion Of its people-the duty of The
Union to guarantee to every citizen tn"
full eninyment Of bis liberty until he for
feits it by crime-such are the broad and
firm foundations Of our National ed flee :;
and palsied be the hand which shall seek
TO displace them Though not yet twenty
wears old, the Republican party has com
DIGti q lne UbDIc ldNl'C W bh'bIi '''U'''''
and NAV irly invoke thereon the sttrnest
Judgment of Man and the benignant smile
o. God.
Henceforth. the mission Of our Repuh-
lie is one of Peaceful Progress. 10 pro
tect the weak and the humble from
violence and Oppressi0n-to extend the
boundaries and difinsp the blessings OF
CiviliZa,ion-tO stimulate Ingenuity to
the production of new inventions for
ecnnnm;ziny Labor and thus erlarZ'ng
Production-to d aw uearer to each other
the producers of Food and Of Fabrics ot
Grains and Of Metals and thus enhance
the gains of Industry by reducing The cost
of Transportation and exchanges between
farmers and artislns-sD n is the lnsplr-
Inv task to which this N'tion now 3D.
dr. sS.s itself, and by which it w"uld tain
contribute 10 he ur ,gress. enlightenment.
and han,ipess of orr race ~ this treat
and po,d work. THE TRlBUNE c0ntrl-
but. its z+alous parsistrn' eff1rts
Agriculture will continue to he more
fsut cially elucdattd in lis We' XIV and
Spmi-Wee ky editions. to which sore "i
the ahlest and most SuccFsS'u' n'lers "
the soil will steadily contribute. N"
farmer who sells $500 worth of produce
per annum can affnrd to do without our
Market r, po,is or others 'qna'ly lucid
and compr, hrnsive. If he should read
nothing else hut what relates t. his own
caliug and its rewards, we believe hat n"
farmer who can read all can afford t"
do without surh a Journal rs The lRI-
B-NE. Aud we aspire to make 1t fqnaIIN
valuable to th0s, engaged in other de-.
artments Of Productive Labor. W"
sprud more and more money on "u'
columns each year. as our countrym' ms
generous pat onage tnahlts us to DO and
We are resolved that our is>nrs Of former
years shall ne exceeded in vari' d exc
I-uce and interest bv those OF 1872
FRIENDS in every State help us To make
our Journal better and BITTER. by sending
IN Your subscriptions and Increasing your
Clubs for the year just before us .
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
ALSO

Notice is hereby given that Nancy Cash
has deposited in the office Of the treasurer
of this county, funds for the redemption OF
a certain piece of property in Beaufort
township lot Al, section IL, 2s. W, con-
tanning 10 acres, sold for taxes IN 1871 for
taxts of 1869.
ALSO
Notice is hereby given that J. R. Smith
has deposited with the treasurer OF TINS
county. funds for the redemption OF a GER
tain piece Of property in Goethe township,
Joining lands of Mrs. Creech, Samuel
Sherman. and D. Terry, containing l,3OO
acres, sold July 3D., 1871, for taxes 1870
Notice is hereby given that Sandy
Mitchell has deposited with the treasurer
of this county, funds for the redemption
Of certain piece Of property in Beaufort
township, lot p aud "3, section 10
W, containing 20 acres, sold for taxes 1869.
ALSO
Notice is hereby given that Robin Bry-
an ha> deposited with the treasurer o. this
county. funds for the redemption OF GER
tain piece Of property in St. Helena town
ship, lot So and 81. section 20 e. con-
tanning 20 acres, sold for taxes OF the year
1869.
A. F HALL.
ian.95 Auditor BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Beaufort, S. c.. Jan. %, 1871

OfrlCE NOUNll ASDih'h
Beaufort, S. c.. Jan. y, 1871
To phOna II may c"rcern:
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Small, has depns ted with the Treasurer
of this county funds for the redemption OF
q certain piece of rop~itN in St He!rDa
townships lot 43, scctleu 20 d. W con
tainp 20 acres sold for taxes 0n July 81
1871, for taxes Of the year 1869
Notice Is hereby given that Rnht p well
has dep0sited with the Treasurer at
this county. funds for the red mp'inu o'
certain piece Of property in Beautnr'
township. lot 81. section 3S, : :. W
containing 10 acres. Sold for taXee on
July Sd, 1871, for taxes Of the Year 1870
Notice is hereby given that G. d Mcdi.
els, has deposited with the Treasurer o.
this county, funds for the red mpr'0u of
certain piece of property in Pc pies
township, containing lG0 acres adj"ining
lands of F. w. Tuten, 7. w. Langf"rd, u,
and G. E. Snyder, sold for taxes on Juy y
Sd, 1871, fortaxes Of the year 1870.
ALSO
Notice ia hereby given that Stepnty
Robinson, has deposited with the Tr asu'er
of this county funds tor the r, demptn"n ola
certain piece Of property in st. Helena
township. lot 53and 56s ctiOn Is Is W.,
containing 20 acres, sold for taXss on July
Sd, 1871, for taxcs Of the year 1870.
ALSO
Notice is hereby given that Richard
Howard has deposited with the Treasurer
of this county funds for the redemption of
a certain piece of property in Beaufort,
lot "a, section 33 II. 2 W. containing 10
acres, sold for take on July Sd, 1871, for
taxes of the year 1870
Notice is hereby given that R'sina
Bird, has deposited in the office OF the
treasurer of this county. funds for the re-
demption Of certain piece Of prop rty IN
ST. Helena township lot SO, section U,
Is. e, containing 10 acres. more or less;
sold for taxes on the 81 of July, 1871, for
the taxes of the year 1869.
Notice is hereby given that Shannon
Frost has deposited with the treasurer OF
this county, funds for the redemption of a
certain piece OF property in Beaufort
township. lot 80 and 40 section q ,
W, containing 20 acres, sold tor taxes on
July Sd, 1869, for taxes Of the year lo6S.
ALSO
Notice is hereby Civ, n that Moses Green
has deposited with the treasurer OF this
county, funds for The redemption OF Ger
tain piece of property in BEAUFORT t"wn,
ship, lot 45, section %, n, 2 W, contain
ing 10 acres, sold for taxes on July Sd,
1871, for taxes Of the year 1869.
ALSO
Notice is hereby given that jacob Brown
has deposited in the office of the treasurer
of this county, funds for the redemption
of a certain piece of property iu St Helena
township, lot II, section 20, l W, CON
tanning 10 acres, sold for taxes On July 3,
1871, for taxes Of 1869.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF THE lhl Ne.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per
annum.
SrvI WEEKLY TRInrxE, Null Subscribers,
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each: an extra copy will b" sent for every
club Of Ten sent for at one time: or. II pre-
f.rred. copy of RecollectionS Of Busy
Life. by Mr. Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
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Five Copies. one ycar,.52 issues. W
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And One Extra Copy to each Club
To .Nan,eS Of Subscribers, dN at one POST
OGre.
10 Copies, 81 GO each,
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And One Extra Copy to each Clue.
Persons entitled TO an extra copy can, Ii
nro,rrred. have either Of the following books.
postage prepaid: Political Economy. h|
Horace Greeley: Pear Culture for Profit by
P. r. Quinn: The Elements of Agriculture,
by Geo Z. Waring.
AdvcrtiSing Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, SOC, 40c., SOC, 75c., and 81
per line.
Srv1-WEEKlY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per
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According to position in the paper.
,,,,,ittaurpS always DrUCCrp a
dr,ft on Ncw-York, or Pl.t-Oiiicc Money
Ord,r. if possible Where neither OF these
can he procured, send the money. but always
in a REGISTERED letter. The registration fee
has been reduced to fifteen cents, and ,he
present registration system has been found by
the postal authorities to be nearly an apSn'ute :,
projection against losses by mail All Post
masters are obliged to register letters when
requested to do so.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address Tax Tribune, New ork.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

as chief surveyors Of Highways Of their re-
-, ctive townships; and commissions to
he daled January LIT. 1872. and To con-
rinue in force until January lst, 1873, un-
J. E. MCGREGOR.
jana st ClrN
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

ANYBODY can afford to buy beef and fat
beef at that, now that our friend Tonking is
selling the forequarters at FIVE CENTS
POUND, how he can afford it he probably
knows, he also has constant supply OF
pork and sausage meat and receives by every
steamer from Charleston the incest mutton.
If.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

Notice is hereby given that jacob Brown
has deposited in the office of the treasurer
of this county, funds for the redemption
of a certain piece of property iu st. Helena
township. lot IL, section 29, ", con-
tanning 10 acres, sold for taxes On July 3,
1871, for taxes Of 1869.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, J
Beaufort County, Dec. %, lS1l.

meeting of the board held this day
it was oa motion resolved, that the chair
m be ordered to issue commissions to
". D. Trnuhl, fed, Of Yemascee township,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-25

To Ui,Ona II may c"ncern:
Notice is hereby given that Isaac
Small, has depns ted with the Treasurer
of this county funds for the demptiOn OF
a certain piece Of prop-it' in St Heirpa
townships lot 43, scctifu 20 u. +" con
taing 20 acres, sold for taxes "n July 81
1871, for taxes Of the year 1869.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-12
Ku.Klux in North Carolina.

Those who have sneered at the asser-
ton of the existence of the Ku-kluN, or
who have excused it upon the ground
that in so disturbed "A region and under
such miserable governments there must
be some kind of voluntary organization
against offenders, will be interested in
the correspondence between certain prom
inent citizens of North Carolina and Judge
Bond. At the end of September ten
noted gentlemen, among whom was MIR.
Bragg, former Governor and Senator OF
the State, wrote to Judge Bond, asking
that the further prosecution of those who
were charged with Ku-KluX Olfenses
should be postponed until November,
These gentlemen admit that "the fact
that secret, unlawful organization
called the Ku-KluX, or Invisible Empire,
exists in certain parts of the State has
been manifested in the recent trials be-
fore the court over which you preside.
They denounce them, and, declare il
to be the duty of all good citizens to sup
press them, adding that no man can deny
or palliate their crimes. II the trials
were adjourned, they thought that they
could enlist all good citizens to make an
earnest effort to restore good Order ant
obliterate an evil which brings nothing
but calamity. They conclude by solemnh
protesting that the violations of orde
and justice must cease.
The Judge, in reply, thanked them 70
their letter, but as the city was full o
witnesses who had been staying at larg
cost, and could not properly be require,
to go home and return with nothing dom
to make their journey safe, he declines t.
postpone the trials. lie adds, that gen
tlemen who have expressed so warm
wish TO relieve North Caroline of so dis
graceful and infamous an association vii
not remit their labors TO suppress II be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-12

cause the Court sits for week or two
longer TO help them. The letter of the
eminent gentlemen, however, proposes an
extraordinary method OF dealing with
what they call criminals If the courts
will close, they think that they can enlist
the "lawloving citizens" to suppress the
organization. But whether they will try,
IL the Court does not postpone the trials,
or hy what means outside of the law they
intend to deal with the criminals, they do
not say.
There is hut one presumption from such
letter. The KuKluX is on organization
of political terrorism. Its crimes and the
c0latiities IL causes are undeniable. But
these gentlemen believe that they can pre-
vail upon the criminals to stop. They
must intend to prevail by moral suasion.
But could they hope to prevail except
upon members of their own party and
all the gentlemen are Democrats. 1t Is
foolish to deny, in the presence of such
| facts, that there Is a Ku.Klux, and that IL
/ is political organization to prevent, by
terror by scourging, and murder, the ex-
/ ercise of their political rights by Repub-
/ lican citizens. And why, il would be in
| teresting to know, have ex-senator Bragg,
/ and Attorney General Shipp, and ex-Min.
is to Spain Barringer, and ex-Judgc Bat
tie, and the other gentlemen who sign
! why have they waited until there was
some prospect of bringing offenders to
| Justice before they began their efforts to
suppress the crimes of organizations
so notorious everywhere else In the
country ? and why do they make
the suspension Of the trials the con
dition of their efforts Or was the first
knowledge which these gentlemen had OF
the Ku-Klux derived from the trials The
President was upon the point of enforc
ing the laws against the criminals before
these worthy gentlemen had discovered
that there was any trouble. They found
fortunately, however, that in writing tC
Judge Bond they were not writing to thu
marines. The Judge, in the eXcellen
Irish phrase, was able for them; anC
promised TO their vigorous efforts (,
suppress the Invisible Empire the sup
port of his court. How far, as Artemu
Ward might have said, these eXcellen
gentlemen have got in their suppression
does not appear. But, jcsting aside, /
such gentlemen are in earnest, and ever
f where in the Southern States would ii
their words, "use all the means in on
power to absolutely suppress this organiza
= ton" they would show a spirit whic
, they might be very sure would h
| recognized and appreciated everywhere
---HupcrS Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-12
New Hampshire Republican State Con-
yentiOn.

CoNCoRD, January 3.
THE New Hampshire Republican State
Convention met this morning, Jacob Ben
ton, OF Lancaster, President. The follow
ing is the substance of the resolutions
l. That the Republican party is the
party of progress, and has secured the
equality of all men before the law that
its mission henceforth is one of peaceful
but active progress to promote universal
education, and see that the laws are faith
fully executed to enhance the gains of
industry and the wages of labor by reduc-
ing the cost of transportation and dimin-
ishing the expenses of exchange between
farmers and citizens to retrench unnec.
essary expenditures, reduce taxation, pun
ish corruption, and elect none but honest
men to administer the affairs of the Gov
eminent.
9 That the success of the Administra
tion in the reduction of the debt and thu
settlement of the Alabama claims, is dc
serving of the commendation of all trut
Republicans.
3. That the war and the debt conse
Quent to it are attributed to the Demo
cratic party.
4. Declares against surrendering tn
Government into the hands of thos
who would have permitted its destruc
ton.
That we inscribe upon our banner
honesty, economy, retrenchmcnt and re
/ form.
/ 6. Declares that all taxation to he jus
must be equal,
! I. Calls for the abolishment of til
franking privilege, and for the secure
ment to labor of its just reward and tn
promotion of universal education, an
declares the Democratic party unworth
of the confidence of the nation.
g Indorses Grants Administration
and proposes him for reelection
1872.
l.. 4. Strong was nominated for Cover
or, and Albert 5. Twitchell nominate
for Railroad Commissioner. Senate
Wilson addressed the convention, ful
indorsing the Administration of Grant
, honest, patriotic and economical. He
clared that he knew that, with two
, three trifling exceptions, the President h
received no presents since being swo
b into office Adjourned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-12
Sour Words.

/. THEY indicate sour origin. They
show that the heart is in an acid state.
The nearer of such words cannot but
have his own, and lot very compliment
tary opinion of the speaker.
2. They make the speaker himself more
sour. Words react upon those who utter
them. AS kind words bcget kindness,
and increase the power of it in the soul,
so sour words increase the bad temper of
him who uses them. They add fuel to
the fire and augment the heat.
3. Sour words dangerously tend to
make the hearer sour. They create an
atmosphere which he breathes, and the
virus is likely to penetrate his soul and
make him sour too Vinegar gives its
own character to anything it can reach.
So it is not the fault of the sour in the
heat and speech that they do not spoil all
the sweetness there is about them.
4. Sour words are all but certain to
give sourness to the countcnance; the
face is a tell-tale of the heart, and the
hearts sourness, rising to the lips in bitter
words, has wonderful power over all the
features. Look on the cOuntenance, as
its owner is using sharp and bitter words
Do you see smiling June or Il scowlin9
November
D. SOUR NOTuS are Hol SUM w ISoll'l
Sharp and piercing, they enter like iron
into the soul AS with hooks of steel
they hang on to memory. All that yor
can recollect of some people are the soul
words you have heard them use.
/ Now, if sour words indicate II sou
heart, and make the speaker more sour
and make hearers sour, and give sou
/ countenance, and make ones sournes
long and painfully remembered-ther,
are five reasons why such words shoulC
never be found upon our lips. Let th,
last one you have used be the last.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-12

they pay the men enough to live ong'
Between you and me, said he, if they
paid us $40 day we'd steal wy
THE New York Times figures up that
the number of railroad accidents in this
country, which were reported in the news
papers, for the year ending November !,
was 107, as the result of which 10l per-
sons were killed and 2j4 wounded. AS
doubtless many of the minor accidents
were not reported in the papers, the list
Is not complete, but II isoppollng enough
as IL stands. Of tho accidents reported,
four were collisions, showing a total of
10s persons killed, and 2lt wounded, and
indicating an astonishing degree of care
lessness, for when anything like the prop
er precautions are preserved, a collision
of trains Is nearly impossible The prin-
cipal railroad disaster of the year was at
Revere, while the New Hamburg IN. W
tragedy, which occurred February 20,
was next in the magnitude of It's results.
DOES Isaac manifest any taste for
poetry, Mrs. PartingtonY' asked the
school-master's wife, while conycrsing on
the merits of the youthful fartington.
The old lady was basting chicken which
her friends had sent her from the coun-
try, "Oh, yesp' said the old lady, smil-
Ing; "he is very partially fond of poultry,
and II always seems MS II he cunt get
enough of it," The old spit turned by
the fireplace in response to her answer,
while the basting was going Oh. 81
mcan,n said the lady, "dops he show any
of the Divine afllatus?n The old lady
| thought for moment. "As for the di-
vine Aatness, | don't know about that.
| He's had all the complaints of children
and when he was baby lie fell and broke
the cartridge of his nose; but / hardly
| think he has had this that you speak Of
/ The roasting chicken hissed and sputter-
ed, and Mrs. Partington basted itagain
MANY a sensitive girl owes over-strmg
nerves and congcstive brain to the stimu
lus of school training. In childhood the
little creature will naturally run and play
so much out of doors, that she will gen
orally be able to preserve pretty gooC
health. At this age the studies chiefly
exercise the memory, and do not demant
great mental effort, but as the girl is ap
proachng fifteen her lessons require
severe brain labor, their numbers ar
multiplied, home duties are eXacted o
her, musical practice must be kept up
not to mention Others of her accomplish
ments. She also begins to go into " so
ciety :" the intricacies of fashionabl
dress claim portion of her time an,
strength young bcauX begin attentions
: and her relations worry her about VIII
may and who may not he encouraged ;
she has no time for the invigorating walk
| and romantic musing, which naturally t
her now take the place of childish sport
! ovcr-stimulus of the brain, the depressin
effects of "worry," and combined wit
these an unsubstantial diet, exhaust tn
! girl just at the time when she needs res
from over-work of any kind, but esp'
g cially mental, perfect freedom from n
) care and responsibility, and generou
diet. MIS-. Dudley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-01-12
Shallow Political Pretenses.

IT is strange that the astute, or rather,
able members of the Democratic party
should commit the egregious blunder OF
calculating upon securing the Presidency
next fall, by any pretended New Departure
or change of base. Because it is Il most
egregious blunder. They promise every
thing with facility not at all assuring to
any one who has read the past history of
the party. They are willing to coalesce
with anybody, to elect Republican
President, to accept the amendments, to
swallow the tariff, to repudiate Pendle-
ton; in short, to do anything which may
be demanded of them, so that they can
secure the national government. Perhaps
il would be better to say that they are
willing to promise to all this But that
they have any intention of fulfilling their
promises it is difficult for people to be-
lieve. The Democrats are sure to be
beaten in November, and they will not
be beaten any worse for coming out under
their own colors for a fair party fight,
The majority of the American people are
not simpletons, to be gulled by the most
shallow artifices of clumsy political
Peter Funk. They cannot understand
that a party should in one moment cast
of the principles which impart to it its
distinctive character, and embrace the
creed of its opponents. Bonds given to
+ the enemy in time of war are apt TO be
/ repudiated whenever favorable opportu
nifty offers itself Every man with sense
must see that the Democrats must, in any
alliance with the recalcitrant Re
publicans, receive as well as give
Ii they surrender the Presidency they
will ask for the Cabinet and the enlr'
patronage of the Administration. They
cannot accept the amendments and th'
financial policy of the Republican party
and retain the support of their own fol
lowers. Their very eagemess and plausi
bility viii defeat their own aim, and rend
er futile all their desperate efforts. Th
people, who have the deciding of the elec