davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
Hints TO Teachers.

Conr esy OF manner Is one cf the great
es IL ials to teacher or any one who
aims at sue ess in guiding eh Id en- in The
rad o knowledge. Net ha they should
20 through a tie to-mulat on that Cl,es.
t.. ED lass down as ess ntial 10 inter.
ccur between lad es and gentlemen but
mast show q studied Kindness I, r
tn ir welfare, ard regard for their +, eI.
ings. And there is great dell In ,lis
tact that leads n Hre1to think they aro
havng their own way. II is easy 70. a
y e t to say that ch II must and shall !;
bat it always leaves a ira OF rcbe. l;oIi
long af'er the h"rsh words are srolen. and
the will o. superior o.c. and years has
oen carried into effect But it will bo
far easier to adapt yourself t, m ans
dis ions, and be kind aI gentle
Ge eren ial to wills that are quite as
ng if not to jud ments that are not
J maIurel.
VERY parent and teacher shouldpossess
'"oi'S vi thC
manifested in children. Sensible and
q IL ious, he should know when to censure
and when to praise, when to rule theit
assions. when to guide their affections,
aud when to d rect and govern their am
bi'ion. Kindness of disposition and court
esv OF m nner will enable him to rule the
yo rng without difficulty. Let him, there
lore. cl deator to possess tloss noble and
umiable characteristics. In pullic or in
private, he should so act ss to merit ana
win confidence and esteem, instead OF aim
ing to low his power and Importance at
times Whenever he meets his pupils,
If ba a teacher, he should alvaTs re-
conize them ceurteously, with smile
hot with frowns with kind and affection
nj" looks-not with a stern countenancn
l'e should teach his pupils politeness, not
OIL by RECEIPT bat by example. lie
s'onld never fail to impress upon them
tat they should rise up before The
! ar head, and honor the face of the old
man.' The cnpnbility of a pupil should
80 have kindly consideration and no al
t mpt should he made to enforce too great
Il ask .or the young mind.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
The Sacredness Of Marriage.

For the man and woman who purely
anI truly love each other and guided Iy
/. e Jaw of justice, marriage is not state
of bondage. Indeed, it is only when they
be ONE by this outward acknowled ment
publicly avowed lovers, that freedom is
r." led by them in its full significance,
There's, er tley can be ol ealy devoted to
each others interests. and avowedly cho.
s II and intimate friends. Together they
cau plan Ii e's battle, and enter upon the
path o. progress that ends not with liie's
evenlide. Together they can seek the
c. c..armel avenue Of culture, and, strength.
eurd by each other, can brave the world
frown in the rugged but heaven-l.t path
OF reform. HON. with all that is dea est
the .acrei name. is their rsaceful and
cherished retreat, within whose sanctuary
bloom the virtues that make it a tempo
of Leneicence.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
Dernadotte, King Of Sweden and
Norway.

The first sho k of the Revolution which
was felt at Marsei!ies, where the marines
were still stationed, exhibited BernadGtte
in most respectable light the soldiers
of many regiments having de, osed and
imprisoned their officers, and chosen new
ones from amongst themselves. the ma
rnes followed tile example, and selected
lernadoL,e for their commander. HAY .ng
accepted this new dignity, lie assembled
the regiment, and thanked his comrades
for their confidence. of which, lie SAID, le
tclt and would prove himself worthy.
Above all, he thus concluded lis spe h.,
i must impress upon you. that, wi. huut
discipline. no military body can subsst
and if / am to command you, and to oper-
ate ,.ciently for your Welfare, you must
promise NE al soIute, implicit obedience
That We willr cried the men with one
voice. It follows of course, them lc-
sumed the sergeant colonel, that whose,
ever does not ils ant!y obey my orders.
shall be runishsd nc ording to the laws of
war. Do you swear ihis!' we swear il!
responded the soldiers. Bernadotte i'm
mediately took q company-the one to
which he belonged-put II mself at its
head, led it 10 the prison, and brought out
the officers, with whom he proceeded 10
the mont of the still asse blcd regiment.
.Soldiers,' said he, taking the hand of the
colonel. YOU have, of your own accord.
conferred on ne the command over you,
ard sworn obedience to me. | now CO III
mamd you to o'recognize again your former
colonel aud officers. Let us not disgrace
od cause by rebe | on and disorder.
Mv command is at an end resign it to
our former chef The latter, however,
ba seen too much, AMI was too we'll in
formed of what was going on in Iaris, and
throughout al France. to accept the prof
tered command again. He declined il,
and IN n Of tire o.l.cers Quilted the regi-
ment. Nor could the ex-sergeant he in
diced to filF his place till the end OF 1791
we till find him of no higher grade than
that Of djutant.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
The Mother and tie Chlld

ct US CONTEMPLATE the pleasing picture
OF mother d her in ant la"e. Within
the te der anne OF that little innocent at
1hr' m icrnnl lrcas:, is enclosed he ;ght.
ie eng ne OF Gods lower in ii wo Id
the s. init Of the human mini; with all
its cannbilit es for good or evil; with all
it var ed and unnumbclcd Il ts Of fancy,
4 ou -ht aid genius; lut as vet uncon.
scous o. iself. It lies at rresen: In a ell
Of darkn' IS; whilst athwart tie gloom
around sho hourly in rcaS'ng CLEANS of
know'cd O. love and truth. It's sfrmtle
ct er's earnest love and tom On of
a ect"n such g'"am oflighr rr cced AS
Is tie G ect ci g agents of he external
universe on vegeta i've life, 30 is the mo-.
thers in uen on lie bale Her cs.
her encouraging wor 6. her fond caresses.
her gentle ell dings, and her mild M.
lra'ding are to he in ants sonI what 10
the tender plant, are the gentle dew f
g ven, the rrfre h ng shower. the arpar
en- iy a verse and har h win 8. and the
esssed sunshine. ct us reject, that the
10 est genius that ever swavel the des.
lilies or shook t! e hearts of millio tie
most transce dent mini hat ever dawred
n man. vas oEce e: shire in cI, rrail
helpless form. And, what is very
m nfu hnt no less tr til thai tie
d rke.t spirir Of ev that ever wa in ar.
ma = of human teslI, and the guilty.
ret 20 !, and de pairing outrnst, = ban lon
ei o. all, was fon lei oGce in I'M occnce
u"on rs mother lap, when its soul was
rs pure rs an ange s dream.
How cell :! tful it &, in our afte--drys or
il 'nored "nl success ful mat ri'v. to lork
back on the sunny hours of infancy t. r..
call a mothrr'sea nest ga of unu ira le
+ ndness 4 fit er's ca ess of tenderness
in love. t. dwell, by menrory's .ii on
their M tual joy at orr progr,s, N strength
and now C Ige the result tlIeir II, lied
in true ion' an ell eavors; on the holy
piece t. that fr m th"ir lips weie rargLt
an e eternel trn hs Il ey II p es i
up'n remembrance; IT and 10 eel LIN.
wha'ever we may possess Of lies b"st
CT s, we mainly owe 70 their dcvo ed care
here is no tarler like a mother. Sad n.
deed. is the pictnre g'oomy the prospect
where the sweet bonds between raren.
and off-pi ng are early and rudely snap
LED by death, passion, OF the force Of c:s
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
Alexander the Great in China.

After Alexander had made war against
Paor. he marched against the emperor of
China. The monarch did not consider
himself equal to the conflict, and
weIt in disguise to tie Grecian camp.
He was discovered and brought to Alexan-
der who asked him how he could act in
such manner. The emperor rePied5 q I
was anxious to see you and your army. l
could have no fear on my own account, as
knew was not an object OF dread to AL
exander; bes des, if he were to slay me-.
nv sub. ..ects would instantly raise another
king to the throne. But of this can
have no fear, as am satisfied that Alex
ander can never be displeased with an ac-
tion that shows so.icitnde 70 obtain his
friendship" The conqueror was CON-
ple:ely overcome by this truly Chinese
fattery, and concluded treaty by which
China was spared, on condition Of paying
tribute. The emperor returned to his
capitol 10 make preparations for the enter.
tainment of his grest ally; and the third
day he returned with an army. the dust Of
which announced its great numbers, which
made Alexander prepare his force for bat
tie. When both lines were opposite, the
emperor of China, with his ministers and
nob.es, aliglted and went towards the
Giecian prince, who asked him why he
had broken his faith 81 wished" said
the emperor, :" to show the nunter of my
army, that You might be satisfied made
peace from o:her mo ives than an inability
to make war. 1t was from consulting the
stars that have been led 70 submit. The
heavens aid you, and war not not with
them" Alexander was SO gratifed that
he released the emperor from paying tr-b-
u.e.-M Martins China.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
fsa PER ANNUsr
| Single Copy ) Cents


losis,un rd fils pr a.io;, y no 'ess ~
should get irto trouble h,r tkcr inslin:f
slot az, 6r oge tong The eliaaet-r:
Bn. the antoerat was deserniines. 5and
Il, re was 10 esc;Re.
sudden'y bright thought struck Mar
tnof, aud drawing himself up. he as.
snmed tie exact bearing and manner OF
the Emperor. and in voice SO like thatit
made every one present start, he said
"Po,oasky, give Martinof a thousand
sill er roubles.'
"Stop!" said the Emperor. i have
heard quite enough. The imitation is ad.
mirab!e, but the entertainment promises
to be too expensive. Give him the rou-
bes, Polofsky and now mind sir, let this
lie the last time you mimic fde here or
elsewhere
1t is, of course unnecessary, to say that
hnrtinof, who had expected nothing less
than journey to Siberia, was too glad to-
pocket the money and escape so well.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01

A subscriber sends us the following as
his experience in using wood ashes, viz:
that in quantities of only eight bushels
per acre, they have marked effect that
they push the wheat forward several days,
thus getting it ahead of that criticil peri
cd when it is so apt TO be attacked by rust,
that they strengthen the stem and increase
its solidity. All of which, and much
more, we can readily indorse. IN factI
ashes are an excellent application for alF
crops, and especially for an orchards
American Agrnult9atist,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01

Tie following anecdote exhibits the ate
Emperor of Russia in new character, as
well as records one of the most happy IS
cane. from an awkward position that
ever was effected by wit and presence OF
mind.
Some wears rgo there was cele brated
comic actor at St, Petersburg named Mar
tnof.
lie had the most extraordinary powers
of imitation, and was so great favorlte
with the public as sometimes to venture
interpo atiOns of his own, in tand OF fol-
lowing the advice Of Hamlet to his pay
ers, ito speak no more than is set Gown
for them"
The Emperor had a high chamberlain,
or q person filling 4 similar Office, named
Po,otisky.
Whether for fun or malice, Martinotf,
While perform ng, con'rived to let iiy some
puns against this great man, which were
very warmly received by the audience.
The consequence was, as soon as the
play was over, the actor found himself IN
the custody of guard of soldiers, WHO
took him to prison, where he was told lie
was 10 be confined foy fortnight
Not content wi h this, Pc ofisky either
tod the Emperor himself, or contrlved
that it should come to his ears, that
the p aver had act Iaily had the presump-
ito, to indulge in limitations of Ii s impe-
RAJ mae ty.
Cn his liberation, Martinoff went to
Court to pay his respects, as usual, and
tie EmI eror tod him of the accusation,
VIII ch he denied.
well" said the Emperor, If You ever
did so, let me have an imitation OF myself
now. We know you can do it, II you
Choose"
This was en- awkward and dangerous
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
....tn. Ill.

tne the FIRST things that strikes the AT
tc ton OF an II Isl man in uermany'
wien he beg 10 get u Little insight li'o
the lie OF the r.o lie, is the g, ,Gaity ana
gym athy isiing between parents anu
cu4drtn. In no try do parents take
more ain t. en- e, he very hearts anu
] res o. the ch.l rsn than theirs. Ley
very early make th m &C TAINTED WIN
their rl,ns. talk with tlsm as to oidef
no lie. never 70 on an excursion or JOUR-
ue without them, a ID sea, II everywh TO
iOr w ate ar W Ii minis Ell to their use.
I.,n, nj Instruction. In no home w'u'o
w. sooI er exIe 10 fnda a ahcr turning
l. m~elf INTO kors an eggplant, or a CAM
eli on his arior lo', Tor . children "
] It hlm. roll him over. or d. Win hi"'
VIA Il c. lease, tia n n German ono
aid The tlergym an 8 as soon sany OF CT.
Inefeaie r"ba ly i've ven lie househ
games in Germany to one anywhere ESQ.,
and the n renis exercise a wide di-cret!"n
1y la III! tre lent enter: ailments LOT
their children, and providing everything
possible for the anu 'eme It OF all. 10 make
th.r lolnes the host attrac we spot Oh
ear,hto III lit 9 folks The child that
ASA t,ues 20 is not II O. with blunt ans
Mer but with such reply-as ! .easahs
and inst uclive a, the parent knows no"
to give AS na urally prom other u
gti.ies and gives stimulus to the mihu'
Oieo. tie causes of the equality between
the o d and young here lies in the FACT
that the CHI /; at any rate the eldes' o'y'
is expected to follow his fathers business
en must early share his plans. The same
lo Sc. the same employment. and some.
mes. re7hs 8, the same generation oi
c .st msrs, ars identi ed with the saH
family AMI name, to the defiance oF.c
&c OF go, ernmen.s, from century to CEN
tury. If Luther and Melancthon should
ar.se from the stone floor OF the oil us
tie chur III in Wi,ienburg, and be unoer
the ne,esst ty OF going shopping together,
1t wo I'D not he unlikely that they could
buy b oks, & tionerr, clothin :, and gro er'
les, end get every want supplied. at about
the anne I'll ps that they atron'sed then
three hun rel y, ars ago.
But there is far deeper cause.-the
Germans love ch ldren, and the more they
Lave, the greater their Joy. SO soon as
an lher Is ided to the number, the !aiher
is exre,t to commun ra,e by letter the
In toa his neaf ard remote relatives
AMI ZEN Is -sn | in DIE the he has every
rea.on to cxitct conrratu.a.osy letters
frGm ;l"m n re.Erl. J he fat Is Sat IN
the apcr and then more le te:s come.
lie little stlaIyer is iairly smothered
vi Il prcsets When the BAPTISM comes,
VII ch is exie: g 10 toke rla:e within
'cw weeks after birth, a Ieas feast IL CIV
en- an fr ends como from far aud near.
] uc is expected TO bring gilt Of some
kind, usua ~ moucy. which is immsd;a ely
put u, at q conn ound interest for the iu.
g btne.it of the little recipient. The
astpr makes an adde's, he Bible 8 !ea |.
Iraver is err d. the te emnny performed |,
ra er again and thea eating AMI drink
ing an con ersat on.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01
beaufort Caaass Aspaa>lfan

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY /, 1872
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-02-01

cum un e. ci .uclnly and oflca peri.
10 n.dccd, is TIN condition O. The Child.
when the mother is untiincy called :oher
account. the bloom of early n :incy has
passed OH hef datiings che,k. Yet moro
deplo'able, when a parents faults and
evil h. BITS. ill,sudged severity. or culpa.
bl" negligence. have corrupted the under.
sanding and alienatel the heart of their
OTIS ing.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

A Congressman Who Will Make a
Straight Why for a Grant Victory I'm
His District-A Farmers idea Of the
Honorable Gentleman's Strength.
CANTON August 15 1872.
Probably the most popular republican in the Con-
gressional delegation from this State Is the repre-
sentative from the Eighteenth district, Mr.. William
A. Wheeler or late he has not enjoyed very good
health; but Notwithstanding he has gone into the
campaign with all his usual determination, and has
already addressed several meetings in his district
since the Philadelphia nominations were made.
was unable to see him when was at Malone; but
1t was easy to know what stand Mr.. Wheeler had
taken by conversing with the sovereigns we met
with in his district.
"Mr. Wheeler is out for Greeley, I believe" I
quietly remarked to farmer l met in the hotel,
just to see how the Old fellow would take 1t.
shall never forget the look Of scorn he gave as,
turning in his chair and looking at me from head
to foot as though was specimen OF live stock TO
be sold at auction, he exclaimed
"Waal, meow, you don't say SO. Guess you must
live on
T'oTHER SIDE THE CREEK,
friend, don't you. Wheeler for Greeley Waal,
dragged his chair over near mine, and, bringing
down one hand upon another at every word by way
OF trip hammer emphasis, he eremarked-"thar amt
money 'nough this side o. kingdom come to get
Wheeler go for Greeley. He is General Grant every
time, and ef you want to get satisfied on that point
jist go and hear him give them liberals hts when he
talks at O meetin'."
The farmers emphatic protest against my fegned
ignorance as to how the honorable gentleman
stood politically was by no means necessary after
had been In st. Lawrence county and heard the
people talk about Mr.. Wheeler and the energy he
was displaying in working for the success Of the
republican ticket.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
A NOVEL ARREST.

An Old Postmaster In the Role OF u Des
tective-Arrcsting . Respectable Mer-
chant on a Charge OF Incendia rism-The
Postmaster Arrested I'm Turn and Held
to Bail.
WEsTPORT, Conn.,, August H. 1872.
Mr.. Edward NJ Lees, Postmaster for this town
during Lincoln and J0hnsOn's administrations was
yesterday arrested by Deputy Sheriff Seares Of
Norwalk on a charge Of illegally assaulting Mr..
George Foster, q merchant doing business in New
York, but residing In Green's Farms. The circum-
stances are as foows:-Mr. 8. II. Alden's barn was
burned early in the morning OF the 5th instant, an
account of which appeared in the HERALD. The fire
was though to be incendiary In It's origin, and it
was surmsed that the offender might take the .owl
tran," which leaves here at twenty-five minutes to
four A. NJ, to New York. Mr.. Lees, In company
with D. 8. Gray, therefore went down to the east
side OF the drawbrdge to watch, and there met q
man who was waiting to take the train. Mr. Lees
attempted to arrest the man; but he having fears
oi robbery drew Colts revolver, resisted, and
running to his team near by, In charge OF brother,
drove rapidly to South Norwalk hoping to arrive in
time to take the "owln there.
Lees and Gray now thought the game was sure,
and proceeding to the residence OF Mr.. John
Wheeler, went to his barn, aroused the sleeping
coachman, had horse harnessed and hitched to
buggy, drove to South Norwalk, headed or the
fugitive, rug and arrested him on the depot platform;
spected eeS t Citizen, A. Mr. oe George Foster out OF
bed thus early by reason OF pressing en-
gagements in the city Lees, much chapfallen,
released his prisoner and drove slowly back to
Westport. For this action against Foster Lees was
arrested and stands bound In bonds OF $4,000 to
Danbury, August 27 Mr. Alden becoming his surety
In that amount. The affair causes much comment.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 have been offered by
the town OF Westport and Mr.. Alden for the arrest
auIn
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

they used to be. Depend upon 1t, Greeley will not
get over 600 majority in New York city There
certain developments there Just now which justify
me In believing as firmly as believe In anything,
that he cannot get at the very highest larger
majority than that The State outside OF the me.
tropois VIII go Overwhelmingly for Grant, ana
the New York city majority will easily be wiped out
by the results in the country districts.
THE VOTE IN THE STATE
VIII be large one, and many men who were weeks
ago for Greeley, now that things are beginning 10
take definite shape and the people see that the
fight Is a square one between the republican party
on the one side and the democratic party ON the
other, are coming over to Grant and ranging them
selves under the old banner. This change Is appa-
rent In every district in the country, and there are
hundreds OF democrats who will JOIN with us In
defeating Greeley. In this city know several Old
democrats who win not vote Tor MIN, ana
throughout the country there are many who
have openly declared their intention not only
not to vote for him but to vote and work for Gen
eral Grant. Altogether the prospects are bright,
and, as said before, we are certain TO carry the
fall elections in the various States which hold their
elections soon. Our victory In every one Will have
sORROwFUL INFLUENCE
In determining the at present doubtful republicans
to stick by the regular party"
Mr.. Roberts having apparently great deal OF
editorial work TO accomplish your correspondent
here brought the interview to close by thanking
the gentleman for his courtesy and the information
he had given HIM as to the political standing OF the
county, and went his way In peace to his hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

returned 20 the Inn discounted. 1t
was there that / learned that NJ. Lansing had
gone to Oswego. To Oswego, therefore, went the
following day by the shortest and quickest route
could find, and there came across the gentleman.
He was conversing with two or three friends on
politics at the time, and managed to join in the
conversation. may here say that while at Chit
tenango learned that he was exceedingly popular
devoted to him politically as the members OF his
own party.
WILL BE HoTLY CONTESTED
this year." said l to him during the conversation.
There win be lively time up there,n he re.
am happy to say, are hard at work, and If they are
beaten It will not be because they will have laid
idly by. | have no idea that we shall be beaten,
az believe you are Grant man ?"
This question was hardly necessary In view OF the
fact that had but an hour or two before met with
the M. y. been told by one Of his admirers that
there was no stronger Grant man in the State.
Mr.. Lansing himself appeared to regard the ques-
tion more OF Joke than anything else but prob
ably noticing that his interlocutor was stranger
In these parts" he remarked
I think is right and that is about as near as man
can get to doing his duty. am working for Gen.
eral Grants reelection, and will do all can hon
estly to accomplish that result"
"You have taken part already in several Grant
meetings in the district ?"
~ have. All the party is
DOING SPLENDID WORK
in the district and the enthusiasm is unbounded."
"DO you believe that the two counties OF Madi-
son and Oswego will give majority for Grant ?"
~ trust they viii; am certain of It,"
.'There is considerable detection, have heard it
said among republicans in the two counties"
Undoubtedly there are republicans there who
will vote for Mr.. Greeley, but then again there
know 1t is natural for each party to claim great
strength whether it has it or not 1t is not easy to
get at the real numbers OF the Greeley republicans
Some people say they number so and so, and yet
Others, equally as reliable say they are mere moth