davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14

KIDNEY DISEASE. DROPsY: and all diseases
the Kidneys aud Bladder, can be cured by the use
of HUNTS REMEDY. Thousands that have been
given up by their Physicians to die. have been
speed,iy cured by the use OF HUNTS REM DY. Sent
to any address securely packed on rec" tpt ofo
dollar and twenty-five (l25) cents. Send for illus
trated pamphlet to WILLIAM Z. CLARKE, Sole fro-
prietor, Providence, X. l.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14

Jesse r. Grant is said to be the only
man who lived to see his own son elected
President of the United States.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14

A want has been felt and expressed
by physicians for safe and reliable purgative.
Such a want is now supplied i'll Parsons PW-
1atire PWs-COm.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14
GREAT "cHoLERA" REMEDY
PAIN Kill ER.

II is an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum-
mer Complaint or any other form Of bowel disease
u children adults. IL is an almost certain cure
and has without doubt, been more successful IN
curing the various kinds Of CHOLERA than any
other known remedy, or the most skllful physician
In India Africa and China, where this dreadful dis
ease is more or less prevalent, the fdin.hmer Is
residents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY )
and while il 10 most efficient remtdy for pain
ia a perfectly safe medicine In the most unskilfu
hands. 1t has become household remedy, from
the fact that gives immediate and permanent re-
lief 1t is a purely vegetable preparation, made
from the best and purest materials. safe to keep
and use in every family. 1t is recommended by
physicians and persons Of all classes, aud today
Of man-it stands unrivallcd and unexcelled,
spreading its usefulness over the wide world.
Directions accompany each Bottle.
Price 25 cts, 30 cts, and 81 per Bottle.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14

CHOLERA MoRBus Summer Complaint, Collie
pisrrhea and all Affections Of the Bowels incident
to either children adults, are cured At once by
DR.. Jayns's Carminativs Balsam.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14
PAlNl PAINlI PAIN i
WHERE IS THY RELIEvERp
Readers, you will fnd It in that Favorite Home
Remedy

WHERE IS THY HELlEFEhf
Readers, you will fnd It in that Fayorite Home
Remedy
PERRY DA VIS' PALN-KILLER.
II has been tested in every VARIETY Of climate, and
by almost every nation known TO Americans. II Is
the almost constant companion and ineshmable
friend OF the missionary and traveller, on sea and
land and should trarel on our lakes or rtrers
icithsit u.
ITS MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.
II you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
T,centy 10 Thirty Drops in Little Water will al
most Instantly cure you. There is nothing equal to
10. In few moments IL cures
Colic, Cramps, Spasnls, Heart-bHrn, Didrrhod,
Dysentery, Fttr, Wind in the BoiCels; Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Cures CHOLERA, when all other Remedies Fail.
10 afpes Instant Relief from Aching Teeth.
In sections Of the country where FEVER AND
AGUE prevails, there is no remedy held In greater
esteem.
For FEVER AND AGUE.-Take three tablespoon
fuls Of the Pdin-RiHer In bout half pint OF hot
water, well sweetened with molasses as the attack
is coming on. Bathing freely the chest, back, and
bowels with the Pain Killer ut the same time. Re-
peat the dose In twenty minutes If the first does not
stop the chill. Should it produce vomiting (and 1t
probably will. If the stomach is very fouD, take
little Pdin-RNer in cold water sweetened with
sugar after each spasm. Perseverance IN the above
treatment has cured many severe and obstinate
cases of this disease.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14

| NTnT N and Boys. to sell Landscape Chromos at
| EIRI y home 2Gemarhromus ana 81 &c cata-
| tIlllllU louue free J. JAY GUILD, Boston, Mass.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14
R..t and OLDEST Family Medicine.-Sa,

Best and Oldest Family Medicine:.San
ford's Liver Inriqorator-a purely Vegetabie Cdtnar
r and Tonic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility,
Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
ments Of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your
Druggist for It, Betrdre Of limitations.
WHY take pints Of nauseous fluid remedies 2
Apue, when 4 few doses OF n .lenberRers Pills
will cure you at once No sicknesss, and 10 purg-
ing,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14
WYOMING SEMINARY
Commercial College,

One of the largest Boarding Schools for both sexes
l.; Tho III,ited States. six c urses fstudy., MIL
t'r, Tactics. Commercial COLLEGE Course and Tslr-
rraphing. Terms low. Fall term opens septemSgenI Sn
4. 1879 Send for IA Catalogue TO Rev. u; CofELhNp'
a. NJ =. or L. L. SpRAGUE. Kingston, Pa.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14

mH0 m EACH wEEK-AGEHTs WANTED
pf d.OOBusiness legitimate. Part,rr'ars
free j. WORTH. St Ton,s. No.. Bou ~,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-14

1HVoIF0IubkVh11t 1S0'e, - 40, i,
Agents are selling from 30 to 80 copies th,s
wo K day aud we senu q canvassing b"Okfr 10
nny book agent. address. stating experience ETC.,
SSTIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
Veteran Editor on "CiVil Service
Reform

In his Nry able criticism Of the civil
service refom" which has been adopted as
"a relief frm all the evils connected with
the appointment to Office, )" the veteran editor
and wise Hltician, Thurlow Weed, states
the fact Ina this phase Of "ciyil service
was "inaugtated by and exists only in dss-
potic and s.o'acdich Gore5aneats," and then
adds:
"But it is consistent with, and repugnant
TO, a Republicn form Of Government. The
attempt to else the doors and avenues
which lead ttciyil service appointments
against niHety-ne OW eff erery one hMu3rei
electors ,ciU ceytalg and signaIty fail :" or in
other words, IT, build up an otfice-holding
aristocracy 'cW t,re discredtaJ'y abo,ties."
We believe none understands this better
than the Presi(ht himself. Every act of
his official life loves him to be in entire
sympathy with ID people and strongly OPP
posed to every acrCachment upon their
rights and privilege. But his opinion is, as
he declared in his iIugural address, that the
surest way to get ri of bad law is rigidly
to enforce it. He is tdoubtedly acting upon
this idea in enforcingRe obnoxious civil SER
vice rules.
The clamor raised inaver Of civil service
reform BY" Liberal RcInlican" demagogues,
in Congress and out, LEGO the enactment of
law forcing the mease upon the Presi-
dent, and he was requredp put the plan into
operation. Acting uponhis theory he is
carrying out the wishes o.Congress to the
very letter, ana there are-vidences that it
will soon become SO obnoxiis that Congress
will be compelled to back o. of their hasty
and ill-cOnsidered action, nd leave the
President free to discharge Is duty in re-
gard to appointments az the Constitution re-
quires, and as he is so capablef doing.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
Refunding the Cotton Tax.

\ powerful combination for the repeal OF
the cotton tax, and for refunding the tax
already paid, has been organized at the
South. The Supreme Court substantially
affirms its eonstituiionality, though equally
divided on the question. But the advocates
for repeal and for refunding the tax declare it
unconstitutional. and ask Congress to come to
theiraid. 1t quite possible that sound policy
requires the repeal of the law, and on that
point we have nOthing'to say, at least. for
The present. But it no more follows that the
tax already paid should be refunded than it
does that the tax on salaries, the stamp duty,
&c, should be refunded because the laws
imposing them have been repealed.
But there is another reason why the Gov
ernment should not refund the tax. 1t is
understood that all such claims, or a very
large proportion Of them, have been bought
up by spectators, and that but small pro-
portion Of any sum that might be returned
would go to those who paid the tax. We do
not mean to intimate that the Southern men,
bers OF Congress, all Of whom of both parties
49, ~N''' ~ +AANS pAcu-Gu LucltISelN t. uOl Jill
in favor Of repeal but Of refunding the tax,
are the spectators who have bought up the
cotton-tax claims. They are probably all
honest men, doing only what they think the
Interests Of their ''section" requires. But if
We are not greatly misinfOrmed the scheme
B speculation notwithstanding, started not
By the cotton planters themselves, but by
tlose who have resolved 70 turn it to their
own advantage.
It strikes US that Congress las already
COLE quite far enough in its efforts TO concil-
late the old rebel element of the South.
1t il true portion Of the tax has been paid
by byal men. 1t is a very small portion,
howver, and the present movement has been
inauarard, it is understood, by prominent
REBEL The Court of Claims seems to be in
a fairway to deplete the Treasury for the
benefit ofSouthern claimants, or at any rate
it seems 20 be doing quite enough for the
real orpretended loyal men of the South,
and wct,ust Congress will hesitate before
they tab step that will draw six or seven |
millions.of dollars, probably twice that
amount rom the Treasury and put it, or the !
most Of /, into the pockets Of mere specu-
lators antdsloyalists.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16

rendering valuable service TO the people si
The old world Shy Spreading abroad kuowl-
edge OF our system of education, and estab-
fishing the remarkable system Of schools re-
Gently put in operation in japan" Gen.
Eaton Is not only gentleman Of great learn
ing, but pure-hearted, earnest, true man.
whose whole heart j. in the cause entrusted
to him
He has discharged his high and responsible
duties with admitted ability and judgment.
and TO the satisfaction of all clear-healed aud
honest-minded men. OF course, therefore,
Farnsworth and that class Of common scolIs
are his enemies and the bitter assai!InJs Of
him and his labors. Bot that vii! only COM
mend them the more warmly to the people,
as their praise would cast general suspicion
upon them. No higher compliment could be
paid the Commissioner Of Education and his
labors than the abuse Of such men as Farms
worth
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16

TnE statement =, undoubtedly tyue lha
The President has denied lha; Ia, purpose IL
recognizing the Pinchbach Government 10
Louisiana "was only to enable the parties g.
make up q case Cor court, ana he did not re-
gard It material which party lie recognized,
Sc. He pronounce, it uptruc in every pa.
ticular. The despatch sent by the A!torne
General, January 9Th, announcing that ,h
President regards his recognition of the cN.
isting Government rs final, and that 1t vii.
be adhered to unless Congress otherwise pro-
vides, was authorized hv the President VIII
still 9dheree to that opinion.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
The Census statistics.

1t is now more than two years since the
last census was taken, and rs yet only mea-
gre instaIlments Of it have been published.
Probably another year will elapse before the
completed returns are Land before the public,
and By that tune most Of the statistics they
contain will he worthless. We are glad,
therefore, that the Secretary Of tie Interior
recommended IN his last annual report that
the census should be taken every FIVE, instead
Of every ten years. The statement OF an CN-
change Is true that the growth Of the Unilcd
States in population and wealth = 80 rapid
that a census taken only once m ten years
becomes comparatively yalutleSs during the
latter half Of the decade; il certainly fails 10
give that accurate knowledge OF the business
aud resources Of the country which can alone
furnish the basis for intelligent lcg,siat on.
But even then, unless some way be devised
for more promptly completing and Printing
the work, the same objection will exist, and
the country will have outCrowu Mi its figures
before it IS published. With an adequate
force at the command Of the Superintendent,
there would not appear to DC any need Of 50
long q delay and if q census j. to he taken
in 1875, it IS 10 he hoped that ample pro-
vision will tc made FOX completing the wozk
prior to the centennial anniversary Of the
nation.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
Free Trade SOphiSiry Exposed
The Tables Turned

From time to time during the last two
years we have attempted, to the best of our
ability, to expose the glaring free trade abb
surdity that the duty on foreign imports is a
drec. tax on the consumer, for the sole benc-
fit OF manufacturers, to the full amount Of the
tariff. The theory of these enemies to
American industry is that the duty is tax
not only upon imports, but also upon the en-
tire home product. For instance, a few
thousand of brick-30 to 40, 000-are annually
imported from Canada across the line into
Michigan and New York, on which there is
a duty of 50 90 thousand. Reverue reform
ers claim that this duty increases the price of
every thousand of bricks used in the United
States just two dollars! This is the free
trade theory in nutshell. Can intelligent,
sensible men be imposed upon by such arrant
nonsense? Yet a large minority of the
American people have been deceived by it,
and still believe they are heavily taxed by
the tariff for the sole benefit Of the rich and
grasping manufacturer. And while this false
doctrine is taught, and these false notions
entertained, it is the duty Of that portion of
the press which prefers American to foreign
interests to do what lies in its power to dis
abuse the public mind.
We find in the last number of the Indus
trial Bulletin, Of Johnstown, Pa, paper de-
voted solely to the encouragement of every
branch of American industry, and edited BY
Cyrus Elder, Esq, with signal ability, an ar
tcle bearing directly upon this subject, and
by facts that cannot be mistaken.
the mischiovous effect and glazing absurdity
of the whole revenue reform doctrine
As basis Of its argument the Bulletin quotes
from the free trade champions a table by
which il is attempted to prove that the duty
ON cotton goods is equivalent TO tax of 40
per cent. To the consumers on wooden goods
% per cent; on silk goods co per cent. +; on
piS-iron 800 per ton on railroad iron the
same; on wrought iron sl3 per ton; on ma.
per 20 per cent, &c. In reply to this wild
assertion, 1t states, what every intelligent
observer knows, that the duty on cotton.
wooden, and other staple products Of Amer.
can manufactures have not been made dear.
err, but cheaper, by the tariff, while it has
nearly doubled all the agricultural products
of the country.
In proof Of its statement that the tariff has
increased the price of farm products while re-
duc!ng the price Of manufactures, the Bulletin
shows that in November last the price Of
fleece wool, for instance, in New York was
CO cents Der pound against 81 cents under
free trade in 1850, or an increase to the far
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
iion Charles simmer.

The physical condition of Freedom gre,
est champion in the councils Of tgc Unij7i
States is such as to nil with aux.',y all :.
friends and all lovers Of the caJ1a for.'r-
promotion Of which he has devoted lil-t..
and brought upon himsel, 81 ala5m.u- &C.
ness. Mr.. Sumne! was UugS.. o. ic .H
seat in the Senate last wei ID e. -e,.
what better This week ana ahi. g. ..la 90 T..
Capitol on Monday. lie sUA,. largely .,-..
slecplcssuess, but sits up m7ata. tho jay Gls
has been able to receive visitor. III. su.f,5
ing IS similar T. that following iho blows
Preston S. Brooks
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16

INSTEAD Of fighting civilization by causing
dissatisfaction among the parents and chill
dren who are patrons Of our schools, the col
cred Methodist ministers of the city might do
= good work by showing to their congrega-
tons the utter folly and wickedness of lottery
or policy dealing, photograph games, and
gambling OF all kinds. In this city large
numbers of ignorant and poycrty-stricEen
colored persons are llceced by policy dealers
and gift enterprises, and we noticed mem
Der of church whose minister was loudest
in his lenuncia:ion Of teachers in our schools
because Of their teaching the children to sing
songs, engaged in gambling at one OF those
thicyinr establishments IN this city where
photographs are sold az blind To eyad2 the
law against gambling. The police have tired
to break up these dens, but the cunning GAM
blers have kept within the law, and can defy
the police. We would like the attention Of
the police turned 10 the policy dealers who,
probably TO a greater extent, are robhing the
poor and ignorant Of our city. There are
two or three 'ingy denS in the neishbo,hood
of the publication office of the Nj" Ma
TIoNAI ERA where policy gambling - rum
Ing the poor and needy in their nrighhOrhoad.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16

Lieutenant Governor r.u,h5s.E las "5-a
elected :oT the long term % the IH,tsi
states senate from the State Of j us ma
Tbs places coIored man IN the nat r.
the United States who has shown han ei.
be man Tor au emergency, shrewd an alb
firm but polite. \ man whose acton a o..
Louisiana troubles has made it possih.'
that State t. shake oil the weigh. 0. co.7i-
ton that was dragging it down. lie colo,ei
people Of the country have Teasonto rejo...
that such man has been selected To stan.
as a representative Of Their race n the Sc.
ate Of the United States. Nj. r:aehoacE b..
4 man who will fully comprehend he diga .
and requirements Of the position OF UI.,.
States Senator, ami viii, without doubt, "a.
fleet credit upon his State and race
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
Expiring Snari of a Defanct
LIBERAL

Gen. Framework, who entered Congress
four years ago backed BY fourteen thousand
majority, and who last fall had an equally
large majority against him, gave his dying
kick, the other day, against the Bureau Of
Education. Gen. John Eaton, the Commits
sioner Of Education, is one OF the most &C.
complished scholars, one Of the ablest men,
and one Of the most faithful and indeiatigable
officers in the public service; and there is no
department of the Government that is doing
so much good, and rejecting so much honor
upon the country at LONE and abroad as this.
i. is not only doing grand work at home
by disseminating Information in regard to the
condition and progress of education, but is
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
Hon, Roscoe GOnkiing.

This gentleman has been unanimously
nominated as his own successor in the Uni
ted states Senate BY Republican caucus of
the legislature Of New \ ork. They have
done we'll in making this nomination, though
it is but giving practical effect to the voice Of
the people at the last election. His re-elec-
ton was made one Of the issues Of the cam
paign by his opponents. But if the Legisla-
ture had not been practically instructed in
his favor, there was a fitness in his re-elec-
ton that would inevitably have led to that
result. In all the State there could have
been found no such deserving and competent
successor to himself as himself. lie is one
Of the very ablest men in the Union, and GER
tainly has no superior in learning, ability,
boldness, integrity, and fidelity 10 his princi-
pies. No one occupies a more influential po-
sition in that eminent body, or reflects greater
honor upon it and the country.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
Eig;i; Wanted by the New Work
SOIOnS,

The Detroit Post talks in very iTcverent
strain ofthe Solomons WHO compose the New
York Legislature for the profound ignorance
they exhibit of the constitutions Of other
States. According to the Post the whole
body has gone into extacy over the dis
coyery they have just made that in the new
constitution adopted by the people Of Hi
nois last fall there is a provision that no bill
shall become law unless it has received 4
majority Of all the members elected to each
house. 1t reminds them that if they hal
ever read the constitution Of Michigan they
would have ascertained that it contains that
very provision, and that for twenty-five wears
no bill has become a law there without lit
eral compliance il.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16

The Republicans Of the rennsy lyania Leg
islaturc have summarily settled the Sena-
torial question in that State by renominating
Gen. Simon Cameron. But like the Republi-
can members Of the New York Legislature,
they were left no alternative. His political
and personal cncm.cs fought tie state cleo
ton on the issue Of Cameron Il no Cameron,
ana were I!sgrace!ully defeated, as Mr.. Conk-
!ing's were, by IN overwhelming majority.
This evidence Of confidence IS a Just reward
for his fidelity 70 his party and hi- services
to the country, and j. a deserved rebahc Il
his INSCRIPTIONS opponents and slandl.rs7
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16
The Chronicle and the Frankimg
Privilege.

We fear the Chronicle is permitting its zeal
in behalf Of "refom" 10 outrun its candor
1t is waging relentless war against the
ranking privilege, and INDUCES in great
deal Of strong, but very loose talk about its
fearful burdens 10 tie Post Office Denart
ment. But il decline. To give any reason
FOR its assertions. None of them are sum
ported by facts, and IL readers are given no
data from which 10 Judge hoio fearfully taxed
the people are TO sustain the iranking priyi-
iege. Two weeks ago we placed within its
reach authentic figures "a. To the amount Of
free matter transmitted through the mails
aud the exact sum it would amount IN II
every ounce Of il paid legal postage to In. D..
partment. But the Chroairis utterly ;,,o,os
these and all other facts, aud o,utcn,, it..,r
with reading u lecture for our want or
party fidelity in 'siurrng over tie action .,
the Philadelphia Convention, and tecryIp,,
the proposed reioiin," and with exaggerated
statements Of the cost Of free matter 10 the
Department. 1t is distressed BIZ the fear
that the course Of the New NATIONAL ERA
will shake public confidence in the Repub-
lican organization" Bot it CONSIDERABLY
informs US that al must elect as 10 its own
course, and then adds:
I'VE cannot follow il, nor shall NE at
tempt to enter upon a general discussion of
the merits Of the question after so much
light has been thrown upon il, in and out Of
congress. lttakcs issue with the statements
Of the Postmaster eeneral, and insists that
the cost Of the Thanking privilege TO the
country is not over a quarter OF n million Of
dollars"
We regret, for the sake Of truth, that the
Cloonicle will not follow the Era, and so far
''enter upon a general discussion Of the mer-
its Of the question" a. to permit its readers
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-01-16

s=5~ The co!ored people In Georgia have
commenced migrating and the planters in
tina, State are showing alarm that crops Will
be ruined b. III -,l!cijy Of labor which emf
grafton viii pro,aee. The planters must
Learn to accord to the working men OF Georgia
all that their citizenship and manhood entitle
them to. 1t has been proposed by Georgia
paper that the danger, the colored emigrant
willSncur be held up 10 him a fright to
prevent his leaving the state, as though the
frightful barbarities 10 which he la. been
subjected in Georgia could be made TO appear
less BY any invention the rebels can make.