davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-01-16

No Person can tafkc these Bitters accord.
ing to directions and remain long unwel, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison oter
means and the vital organs uus,ed beyond the point
OF repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness OF the Chest Du
riness, So,f Enc;aiions OF the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalPitation OF the
Heart Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the regions
OF the Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms,
are the ofsprings Of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has equal, and bottle will prove Letter guar
antee of its merits than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, IN young CT old,
married single, at the dawn Of womanhood, or The
,un Of life tiese Tonic Biiters display 60 decided an
influence that marked improvement % soon pereep-
tible.
mntisin and Gout Bilious, Reniittent and Inter
mit,ent Feve. Diseavs Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder these Bitters have equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, winch Is generally
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Organs.
Tney nrc u Gentle PurSattve os well rs
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit OF acting
A, powerful agent in relieving Congestion OF inian-
nation Of the Liver and ViseerI Organs, and ~ BILIOUS
DseaScS.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptous, letter, sak
Rheur,, Blntches, Spots Pmples, Pustules Bos CaT-
bunces, Ring-worns, Seald- Head, Sore Eye, Fry
Spe!ss Itch Scss, Dscoloratous of the Skin, Humers
and Diseases Of the Skin, of whatever er NATURE
e literally dug UP asd carried out Of the system In
.liort time - the OF these Diters.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR DiT,
rERs the wonderful Inygorant thafever sustained
he sinking system. >
I WALKER, Prop'r. II. II. MCDONALD & co,
Druggists and Cen. Asts, San Francisco and New York.
~ SOLD ny AL DRUGGISTS n DEALERS.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-01-16
a CHAII,ENGE

Is extended 10 the world 10 place before the pubhr
LUNG BALshM
vEpuY IT HAITI No EouAL-
C0NsUNPTIVES, READi
would you Ecure that distressing Cough, and
bring hack thst healthy v11or till lately planted IN
vonr chcek7 II you would. DO not delay; for, sre
you are aware, It will be too late
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
IL your hope Is hns been tried by Thousands such
rs you. who have been cured; many, in their graft
'ude. have left their names to u.s. that suffering hu
monitv read their evidences and believe. Don't
experiment with new md untrted rniStures-you
can rot ntfnrd it-but try Rt once this invaluab Bile
article. Itis warranted TO break mp the most trou-
hlpsome Cough in few hours II not Of too hong
standing. tits warranted 10 give enttre s.tisfae-
ton fn all Of LunP and kroat difculties As
an Expectnrant, II has no equal
I.NooI Ic1rpn r1.1nrNcr on Ira AIppIra
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-01-16
TO
Consumptives! /!

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
remedy, IS anxious 10 make known 20 his fellow
sufferers the means 10 cure. Po all who desire II,
Of fcharge) with directions for preparing and ustpg
the same, which they viii And SURE CuREfor Cox
SUMPTION AsTHhA, BRONCHITIS and all Throat or
Lung Difficulties
Parties wishing the prescr1ptio win please ad-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
lDl Penn st. williamsburgh, y. 7.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-01-16

IT Is WE'LL TO GET CLEAR Of Bad Cough or Cold
the first week, but is safer to rid the
first forty-eight hours-the proper remedy for the
purpose being DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-11
Ayers 0athAFslo mn,

RbIg|
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-11
FhEEM0NT n0TEfs
y fAkEMnhY shfgkA Qa, PA

JOHN 4, ,vuLF, Prsprietar,
This Rsv hslel isnpw prepared ipr iAv
eesaw msaalieB or Gnesis aud MIN AAara
krst Fate splsrlsiHlAerl iapgFyaHs yisjiipI
FresmsAt; Every pHtH VIII hs made IL
pse,apie ihe eemfSyi eflF6vSlsrs ei0ppIns
~ this hepse eheIee JIaNerS a. (iq 'llzF
s.sI:s NJ r. ,ssSa. sss'i 'sEI:S sss|' s, E u;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-11
Is p~ nna,,n, ia og,ssc, rai pT cto
mo free.
fbtsstuss9n. .

tPsSStpst1h.
NOTICE Is hereby rivcn ,sa, toe CO
= ANTartnership heretofore existing &c,
N-.n = ; hcn,ing sfd u. n. tSrrcht, iradln
eos adihp hnsinc~s w the arm u,une OF rea,t,-,
s1cft, 81 Men or, ille. sI,,frr Coutiy pa.
Ssssolvcd ~ rutHAi consent
J. s. uENHING,
s~f. -, - III SPECHr,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-12-11
DR. rAnsRNEysS
csIs6nased Blood CteenSsr ~ pa,,

Css6rased Blood CteeaSsy ~ Pan
Itre1.
The ranacea viii no, only cure old stand
ing and malignRn, complaints, hut is ons o
the brat rtevenin,iYes OF sach disorder,
ever offered to the world You csn neoil
severe attacks ~ acute diseases, such n,
Cholcrs, small Fox, Typaoii, Bilious
Spotted and Intermittent Powers. by keen
ing your blood puri6cd. The different de
frees Of all such diseases depend al,cyclh-
or apos the condition Of the blood, for /,
this vital aoid Is deraaged you will ,ase
- disease much more readily than other.
WISE, and the suffering will bc In prepar.
ton TO the amoun, OF foreign matter IN the
blood. This is "a reasonable That VIC need
not here make any illustrations,
Remember the name and don't be pol on
with anything else which druggists may
say Ia Just as good as the BLpoh clssssre.
Because they make more profits Oh chsap.
or articles.
Sold by druggists and dealers every
where.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
SBurGp0n on Starch,

That dreadful ministerial starch
attracts the attention ofSpurgeon, who
says to his brother clergyman
eff you have INDUCED in it / would
earnestly advise you to go and wash in
Jordan seven times, and get 1t out OF
you, every particle of ii. [ am PEI.
suaded that one reason why our work
ingmen 50 universally keep clear OF
ministers is because they abhor their
artificial and unmanly ways If they
saw us, III the pulpit and out of it, act
ing like real men, they would come
around Us, Bakers remark still hold
ing good: The want of a familiar
tone and expression is great fault in
most of our deliveries and that which
we should be very careful to correct.
The vice of the ministry is that minis
ters will perSonifcote the gospel We
must have Humanity along with our
divinity if we would win the masses.
Every body can see through affecta-
ton. and people are not likely 10 be
taken in by them. Fling away your
stills, brethren, and walk on your feet :;
doff your ecclesiasticism and array
yourself in truth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
Disaster at Sea.

laE steamship VILE du Hayre, from New
York Tor Hdyro, was sunk at sea by a collision
with the British ship L"cherne on November
2S She had on board Sl3 persons, of which
number only 81 were saved, making Ices OF
t26.
The VIE du Hayre was strnck amidships by
The Lacherne ara sunk in twelve minutes
after the collision. The Locherne immedi-
steIS lowered their boats, which rendered all
se@vice possible 10y them. Fiity-thres OF the
crew we're saved including the captain, and
these - u make up the eighty-seven saved.
among the passengers saved are ten women,
which number she transferred to the Tri-
mountain Of New York, and they were taken
to Cardiff
WIN the exception of the Great Eastern.
she us the largest steamer that ever entered
tins poI, Her dimensions were 4S0 feet by
is feet. Her carrying capacity was 8. 500 tons
foreign measurement. Her main saloon was
fitted Up ys-h marble vainscotipg Of three
Varieties; the upholstering was velvet, and
the wood work carved ID the most unique de-
signs. Her engines were compound direct
acting $500 horse power, made in England.
Tie Vile du Hayro was formerly the Napo
Icon Ill She was altered and enlarged last
winter and came here for the first time a. the
vile du Havre on tine 9Th OF April, making the
pass z from Bfest in nine days and twenty
three hours.
a taser dispatch says that some of the pas
ssua,rs on tae Vile Du Havre were known to
have lsnnched three o. her boats, and there
! 4 -. hope that they NAV have escaned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, December 2.

Senate met at noon. \ message was received
stating that the House had organized AMI APP
pointed g commi tee 10 inform the President.
Bills were introduced. 10 : parate certain
portion OF the island OF Macklnaw, Mich, as
6 national park to extend the PROVISIONS OF
the act OF March 8, 1878, providing for the
COLLECTION ofdebts due from southern railroads;
granting aid 70 the Atlantic aud Great West
ern Canal to organize the territory Of Okla
Johanna 10 provide for tree banking, secure
ar elastic cur ency, 10 appreciate national or
legations, and to reach specie payments with
ont commercial embarrassment ; exemptIng
Kansas from the PROVISIONS of the act Of
Nav 10. 1872. relating to iron and coal mines
Resolutions were passed requesting e Score
tarv Of the Treasury to inform the Senate as
TO the amount expended by the United States
for public works in each State and Territory,
together with the expenses OF the Government
upon canals. railroads, etc. also, lnstrucung
the Secretary OF the Treasury TO inform the
Senate what efforts have been made by nlm to
= .la The asrI-E-illa I'D psrtl1rzi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13

ROUGH SKIN.-Many ladies are troubled
with roughness of the skin, and a very
agreeable wash can be made which will re-
move this. of the following ingredients
Tincture myrrh, one-half ounce: pimpernel
water, four ounces elder flower water four
ounces: musk one grain rectihed spirits of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
Senate.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, December

Bills were introduced: To provide for the
better protection of the Northern and West
ern frontiers, and to facilitate commerce be
tween the states to organize the Territory of
Pembina, and provide a temporary govern
ment to aid IN the execution of the laws in
Utah appronriating $50, 600 for construct
lLg government buildings at Charlestown, "
Va; TO provide for the redemption OF the loan
OF 1858. Mr.. Pratt; submitted a resolution in
stTucung the ComnIttee on the judiciary TO
inquire whether Congress has constitutional
authority to create corpora ions fer construct
ing railroads or canals penetrating two OF
moe states, and whether il has authority to
regulate Idtes Of railroad transportation over
existing roads chartered by states, which by
cOnsohda tloa have continuous lines running
through two or more states. Mr.. Morrill,, Of
Vermont, addressed the Senate on his resoiu-
ton instructing the Committee on Finance to
consider The eXpcGicncv of reporting bill
to provide for resumption of Srrcie payments
on tie first ct January, 1919 MIR. Stevenson,
OF Kentucky, presented petition ct 1000 cit
liens 81 Kentucky, asking for the passage of q
law prohibiting the sale OF Splrituous liquors ID
the territories OF the United States. Tie
Senate, at 2 O'clock went into executive st $
sion. After twenty minutes the doors were
re-opene6, and the Senate adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
THE CASE OF THE vIRGINIus.

The steamer virginius was the 26th day of
September 1870, duly registered at the port of New
York part of the commercial marine of the
United States. On the 4th day of October, 1870
having the certificate of her register in the usual
legal form, she sailed from the port OF New York
and has not since been within the territorial uris-
dction of the United States. On the 3lst Of Octo-
Der last while sail ng under the flag of the United
States, the high seas, she was torcby seized by
the Spanish gunboat Tornado, and carried into
the port of Santiago de Cuba, where many of her
passe ayers and crew we're inhumanly, and so far
at least as relates to those who were citizens were
without the process of law put to death. 1t is
well established principle asserted by the United
States from the beginning of her national in
dependence, recognized by Great Britain
and other maritime powers, and stated by
the Senate in a resolution passed unanimously
the 4th OF June, 1888, that American
vessels the high seas i'll time OF peace, bearing
the American flag, remain under the jurisdiction of
he country to which they belong, and therefore
any visitation molestation change of destination
power is in derogation of the sovereignty of the
United States. In accordance with these principles
the restoration CT the Virginius and surrender of
her passengers and crew, and due PREPARATION TO
th~f1ag, and the punishment Of the authorities who
hzd been guilty Of Illegal acts OF violence were de-
handed. The Spanish government has recognized
the justice of the demand and has arranged for the
immediate delivery of the vessel and for the sur
render OF the survivors of the passengers and crew
and for q salute to the flag, and for proceedings
looking to the punishment of those who may be
proved have been guilty of illegal acts violence
towards citizens of the United States and also to-
wards nden nifying those who may be shown to be
entitled to indemnity. A copy of protocol of
corfsrerra ha-veen the Secretary Of Stste and the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13

from that country upon the herds OF Texas
nave made report, which will be submitted
Tor your consideration
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
House.
That portion of the Louisiana reso

That portion Of the Louisiana reso-
luton as applied TO Piuchback was laid over.
Notice was again gwen OF a bill to repeal so
much OF the postal act prohibited weekly
newspapers from passing through the mails
free OF postage. Mr.. Dawes introduced bill
for the redemption OF The loan OF 1858.
Geo. l.. Smith was admitted TO a seat
from the fourth district or Louisiana Gre
dentials of contestants for seats from Loulsi-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13

to. The Presidents Message was then read
and ordered printed, after which the Senate
went into executive session.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-13
House.


Resolutions were adopted directing the Ju-
dietary Committee to examine statistics III re-
gard to bankruptcy proceedings, and prepare
and report such amendments thereto as will
simplify and expedite proceedings and dlmln-
ish the expenses thereof; calling on the Sec
retaly of the Treasury to communicate the
amounts paid since March 4, 1863, III the set
tiement OF suits, judgments on claims on be-
half of the United States for violation OF the
revenue laws at the Boston and New York
custom houses, also what portion OF such
sums were paid into the Treasury OF the UNI
TED States: and declaring that Sypher and
Sheldo1, OF Louisiana, Ia a prIml facia
right TO seats in the House, and tina they be
admitted to take the oath OF Office The mes
age was then read, and the House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27
PASSAGE OF \ FINANCE BILL.
Scene in a Committee Room.

The Washington Correspondent Of ne Bn.ti-
more Sun says: -"Quitc an interesting Incident
took place to-day in the room OF the Southern
Claims commissions The commissioners had
just heard the claim Of josiah B. Bowman. ol
Fairfax c,uny, Va, for Sc, 100. AID We're hear
ing the closing Statements Of Mr. James h..
Gardner, Of L,uioun county Va, for supper;
OF his own claim for 81 800 Tor property taken
from hi> farm by Union uhlan< Mr. Gardner
was giving III his evidence. when Col. }. ;.
Mu>by, came toto the room t. tile Il calm he-
fore the commission for client Mr.. Gardiner
was rccIting at tho tiue how he escaped from
the ''retcls' during the war under command
OF Mo>by. and how he saved his properly. to
be kept only. however, until the Union soldiers
came along aud gobbcl it up NoSby who
was III known to the wltGcss took Il seat about
ten feet from him and listened to him attentive
~. Finally GarIncr related the trouble that
Mo>by aud others gave him by eudcavurlug tt
chase him out OF the county because he was u
Union man, and ended by sayiug'thcy did
not succeed, however | remained there all
the time.
One Of the commissioners asked Gardner
did you ever see that Mo>by?' to which Card
ncl replied, mo, sir, but be was hard after NE
many times.
1hUSDS. WHO was an altCHtiNt llStcHtT tlInu9 IL
out turned quietly over to Mr.. Benjamin. the
chief clerk of the commission, and asked" v no
is this witness, what's his name He was in
formed. to which Mosby replied, Oh, yes [
know him to be a loyal man, too; there We're Il
good many after him The counsel for Gard
ner heard this, and turning around ak, ii Mr..
Benjamin, "Who is this man - He was in.
formed that it was COL Mostly and ne immc-
diately asked him if he would give in cvdcnc.
Of Mr.. Gardner loyalty.
Mo>by. Them to the great surprise of Gard
ncr, who never in his life had seen his face be-
fore, took the stand and testified that he him
self had never seen him (Gardncr) durirg the
war, though h" had offer tried to catch him as
one Of The few Union men of Louloun. The
claimant and MoSby then shock hands over the
bloody chasm, the former rcmarking. God !!
how people change place>' He assured Mosby
that he had hard work To keep out Of his sight
nine or ten years ago ard thaukel him f)r Civ
ing in the evidence. Mosby has considerable
practice before this commission and is very sue
ccSstul In his cases before thcm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27
VA.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY p, 1878
TuEREcoRD of the present Congress will be

THE RECORD of the present Congress will be
made up on the 81 of March. 1t is blurred and
blotted all over with disgracetul transactions
brought to light by committees of investigation.
Charges of completely in corruptioos have
been made against the Vice President just GO
ing out of office and the Vice President elect
Just going into Office against various Senators
and against various Representatives. What
spectacle for the people of the country: AID even
for the nations abroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27

AGRICULTURAL FAIR-Ihe brilliant success
of the 22d celebration in this place, has, re are
happy to hear, revived the interest III the get
ting up of an Agricultural Fair 10 Alexandria,
to be held next Fall Success to an undertaking
which we have so long advocated and which,
if established, would confer the greatest hene-
fits upon the good Old town, and all the neigh
boring country. We hop- TO sec our clrzeus
1,kc AN active part in the scheme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27

We have received pamphlet copy of The
true method of representation in large constitu-
encies,'' By c. c. 7. Clarke, of Orange, n. T.,
with letter from Peter Cooper, recommending
the views ofthe author to the consideration CT
the country. We will notice this, more par;ic-
ularly, hereafter.
The Rules, Regulations and Schedule of
Premiums of the State Fair of Louisiana, to
be held in New Orleans on the 25l of next
April, and to be continued for seven days, have
been received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27
Relief Committee of the Young Mem.
Christian Association.

The General Secretary thankfully acknowl
edges the receipt OF the following since last re-
port, February lst:
a. J., 81; Mrs 7. for wood So; lady friend
from Fa rtax county, ST. X. for wood, So
clothir from s. j. T.. lot Of corned beef from
O. B three bushels turnip= from 4. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27

Most extensive preparations are making IN
Washington for the Inauguration. The bal! will
be grand affair, and the military aud civil
procession a very large one. At night, there
will be Examinations, and splendid fire works
these latter. it is said, will surpass anything OF
the kind, ever before seen in this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27

bilities Of this gentleman pass the Senate, his
name will be zealou.ly pressed before the Gou-
SENTATIVE Convention for the position Of Coy
ernor. Although Mr.. Hunter has been cut OF
political life ever sin"e 1868, yet his d'gnIhed
department under 20 many trying rlrcumatan
ces has increased Instead of Diminishing his
popularity. He is one OF the few of The public
men of other days whom the people will al
ways delight To honor
BILLS passed.
Among the bills passed by The House yes
terdav were the following To enc ,urage do
nations to the University Of Virginia, and to
constitute the State Of Virginia the Trustee
thereof: to amend the law in regard u the
p.wcr ofjudges Of the Circuit Courts 70 grant
charters of Incorporation t. amend the char
ter of the Fairfax County Narrow Guage Ele-
waited Ra lrnad Company and 10 atrcni the
charter Of tn. Potomac All Manassas Railroad
Company.
JAMES RIVER AND K.lNAWIIA CANAL.
Much disappointment is experienced here at
he action Of Congress in not considering ;he
bill proposing to appropriate a SUN of noney
sufficient TO complete 'his important work OF
Internal Improvement III this session. The ad
vantages to Virginia aud to the whole country
by the COMPLEXION Of the canal are luuen>e,
and it is hoped that the bill may be passed
carly ucXt session.
EXTENSION 0F TIE SESSION.
The Legislature la argreed, as anticipated,
TO extend the present session. They could
hardly have done otherwise seeing that moth.
ing has been done SO far. 1t may be that the
poth will now be donr, but -''whitc man very
uuSarrin.
f. l.. SMITH, JR
Your former towusman, Mr. +. l.. Smith,
| ir, has put out his sign and will no douh!,
meet with the SUCCESS he deserves. While the
| bar is quite tull here there is always room f'r
! men OF cnergy and talent.
RAILROAD MATTERS
are very quiet Ii seems generally concr,lr'l
that the fight is over and that the railroad
bill aud the free railroad law have been con-
| signed to oblivion.
PASSAGE OF y FINANCE BILL
RICHMOND. Feb. 20 The State SenAt,.
to day passed bill providing for tn: pay
mcut of fur per cent. interest IN con>o!>
AMI on two-thil,l> Of the untundcl bonds FIR
the years 1872 and 1873. For The remaining
80 per cen, Understanding cert tcltcS. pay
ab;e AT the pleasure nt the STATE. are TO be
given No special provision is made for MA
turcd coupons. which the Supreme Court de-
cl.d should be rec vcd i)r taxes but it i
calculated that the above amounts can hr PAIL,
even if half OF said coupons reach the tire >ury
this year in the way of taxes. This bill Is in
tulimcnt of the understanding hid between
the special Legislative coulnittrc and the honI-
b ,IdcrS and it is thought will certainly pass
the House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27
MR..

In Loudoun county, Of cofsur3i.,. De- -.
rcsidenc" Of Armi-tcad Taylor, r',i'n '"".,.,.
OF February, LA WSON u. bL-A M '''
year Of his age. -. p.
February 9th, 1873, nj -: '[;eHN.
William county, MIR. CHARLES =. ." :.
LION, aged 81 years. proT,c:rh ". IN.
borho1d Is, las honest ~ old uh'.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27

The report of the majority of the Clayton
investigating committee acquits the Senator of
guilt in relation to both of the material charges
made against him. \ minority report Is to be
made. A resolution ccnsuring Mr. y. NJ. York
was adopted yesterday by the House Of Repre-
sentativcs of Kansas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-02-27

George Dorsey, of Calvert equity, Md, spe-
cial mail carrier, was brought to Baltimore yes
tcrday from Lower Marlboro, Calvert county,
by Mr.. Isaac Myers, Special Agent of the Post
Office Department, on the charge Of embczz'e-
meut of seven registered letters oa the route
between Dunkilk aud Huntingdon.