davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02

A prIIrApEIPHIA gentlemen VINO
writes TO the New York Tribune does
not love the haclsmen of Niagara lie
says: ,d mo
into one of their carriages, set elo,'
price, and when ! got out COW fn,.
PEELED me to pay twice as nlucn dI'
what they called extras me lnll i',I
itants of Niagara, if they couid, Wo ,In
make you pay for the ar you or9 re-. ,..so
1t is surprising that they don't ciia H.
You for listening to the roar Oh tllc
falls at a distance. Why, it has come
to such a pass there now that u Dody Is
almost afraid to walk out NJ any unie,
for fear he may look at somebody, ana
that body rush up instantly ana ae-
mand pay for the privilege
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
BANKING AND INSURANCE.
n G, JORDAN, II, y. AuNspAUGH,
President, Cashier
CITY BANK OF DALLAS
CAPITAL ee5o,0Oo.
DIRECTORS.
T.C.JoRDAN, J.R. CoUTs,
w. L. HUGHES, &C. SLAUGHTER.

This institution, chartered by the legisln-
iuro OF the State Of TcNas, win commence
operation June !, 1874, ana VIII do Il general
banking, exchange, and collection business;
viii discount first class paper NJ renfonahle
ntoNi receive deposits subject 10 check NJ
Vipnl cities of the United Slnl b. Remittancos
made to NIL the leading elites " Europe.
Special attention given 10 thr collection ut
notes, drafts, etc, throughout the state and
elsewhere, The business OF hanlis merchants
and manufacturers solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02

OK Friday morning, the It'll, inst,
one of the most famous jewelers. OF
Paris exhibited his collection of Jewels
to the Shah, who purchased for OO0, OVO
francs n collar of pearls, and for $1,000
francs n diamond bracelet, which Is IN
tended for the wife Of Marshal McMa-
hon. He also purchased many articles
for his harem. lie tried on his Grand
Vi2ief everything shown him, glrdies,
collars, aigfe.tes. He aiterWard exam
ined arms of various models, and was
about to fire one from the window,
when he was reminded by the Grand
Vizier that he might wound some one.
The Shah laughed and put aside the
rifle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
coRRlsPoNpnNTs.

National Park nnnk, New York; Boat
mems savings Institute, st. Louis; Perkins,
Swensch * Co., New orleans, i,all, Ilulchlns
~ Co., GALVESTON, ToNns First National Bank
Galveston, Texas; lini National Bank,
Houston, Texas; q, Il, Johns y Co., Austin
feNaS Raymond n Whites, Austin, Texas,
Hours from 0 Il. m. 10 0p, IN, O7d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
TEXAS LAND LOCATING COMPANY

and win locate Certificates for ono-sixih in.
tereSt in the land.
Below we give n partial list of the lands
that We are now Offering for sale:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
Advertising Rates In Daily,

Mnnthly advertisements lnhcfttu every
alter iny Will be charged two-thrds the
"TrunsIrnt advertisements, having the run
Of he paper lirst insertion, u % per squire
o,rh subsequent Insertion, 20 cunls per square.
advertisements inserted NJ intervals, VIII
IA charged "a new each insertion.
ll business notices Of advertisements To
hs rhnrsed 70 cpntS net per hne, each lnsor-
ton, No notice Jess tliuu ~ eolts, ,,,,,
for la advance.
AlIndVprtlsOments not marked any spec.
idri number of Insertions, viii be published
J, lines ana charged accordingly.
4 square is the spaco occupied Dy ten lines
solid Nouparoil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
VALUABLE FARMS

In this ana adjoining counties, and business
and residence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
rHE DAILY HERALD,
J. W. Symbols & Co.. PublishoFa


wrr DAILY HERALD ~ published every
mining except Monday, nl $40 q year, Ia
IN CENTS ior one week single copies,
cdnis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02


template building edince
rapidly
al andeve
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02

r We quote In gold
no ~
Fair to good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Prime TO cholce.,,,....,"...,....,, %
u. q. JaNH....,.,.,.,,,.,,, ,,.."",,,.." ~
Ton, per D",;,",..".,,,.,,,". 10
loDhvcoi per -
'',,,,,,,'.,,',",,.''' ol
w. ...........................,...... IS
Whiskey u gal O0@2 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-02
BREApsrUNFs Am GRAIN.

There is good deal of new wheat Offering.
Sales light; not dry enough 10 bulk. Flour
in active demand at our quotations.
=.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

then lying in the stream. The dwelling
now occupied by Gabriel Haynes, at the
corner of Carteret and Port Republic,
was used as the headquarters Of the
British officer Provost, during the oc-
cupancy of Beaufort by the Royalists.
1t is due to the memory of this officer to-
state, that he kept his men, quartered
here, under the strictest discip line, having
promptly ''put in irons' a party
of them who were reported to
him for attempted theft Of silver
plate from the above mentioned Mrs.
johnson. l have heard this incident
from the lips of that venerable lady. The
curious reader will find store ofinter-
esting anecdotes and personal sketches
relating to the war, as connected with
the people of these islands, in Gardens $
Anecdotes of the revolution" a book
now rare, and I fear inaccessible to most,
if not all of us: now resident here.
This seven years war having resulted
as is well known, in the independence OF
the colonies, thirteen in number, our peo-
pie, at once, set themselves to repair the
damages, and, with all the energies be-
slowed upon them bya gracious Provi-
dence, to found government on those
equitable principles which seemed to in
sure perpetuity and happiness.
Here we must leave the consideration
of political matters, as foreign to our pur-
pose, and give our attention, as already
indicated, to those public Institutions,
educational, literary, and elemosynary,
which rapidly sprang up in our midst,
endowed and fostcred by legislation ; and
largely patronized by the liberality Of
our public spirited citizens, illustrating
the sentiment of Milton that,
"Peace hath her victoric
No less renowned than war;
Those institutions will be introduced
in my next, in which | hope to reach
'the beginning of the end"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
New Advertisements.

We call attention to the lots in Port
Royal offered at private sale. Some of
these are very desirable and can be had
now very low compared to what they may
be after the auction sale.
The artificial Drain Pipe offered by
Waterhouse & Kicker, is an excellent
article, at twenty per cent lower prices
than it is selling for in Savannah, For
chimneys it is highly recommended.
Jas. G. Baily & Bro, of Augusta,
have everything in carpets, curtains,
shades, oil cloths, fixtures, mats, ETC.,
etc., usually found in first rate establish
ments. You can order anything you may
want G. O. d. and be as well satisfied as
by personal selection.
Hay and oats are offered by Water
house & Kicker.
Geo. Waterhouse has whole cargo Of
goods. Read his advertisement.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
A Ku.Klux Raid.

The Edgefeld Advertiser of the 10th
instant says: Son Monday night last, as
we learn, party of Georgians, three or
four in number. visited the plantation Of
Mr.. Frank Sharpton, living in the Dark
Corner, in search of certain negroes-la-
borers, we suppose, who had left them.
Not finding the negroes for whom they
sought, they turned in and whippedall the
blacks on Mr.. Sharpton's place, and on
leaving told them they would return on
Tuesday night. This they did-the par,
ty increased by one or two-and found
the negroes ready and armed for the fray.
The latter fired promptly, killing man
named Fobbs, and seriously wounding
another of the same name. We learn
that about thirty shot were fired by both
parties.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
WHAT Is THE GAME!

In an obscure corner, in small
type, without a heading, and with
no editorial notice, in the paper
owned by the county treasurer ap-
peared last week very important
notice to the creditors of the county,
viz that holders of claims against
she county, are to come in and>reg-
jster such claims in thirty days
from date. 1t is dated April /,
and first appears April II. The
notice says they are required to reg
lister within thirty days. The law
printed above the notice says that
the registration is tobe made thirty
davs after the passage of the joint
resolution, which was approved Feb,
26, 1878. Consequently the treas
urer' S notice is published a couple of
weeks after the time fixed in the
act has expired.
Is there a little game concocted
between certain officials to have
this registration necessity kept as
quiet as possible2 Then to shut
down on all that are too>latc, but
offer to buy up county paper at still
greater discount than it is now be-
cause not registered. Who are in
it? which of the county commits
sioners The county commissioners
knew of this act long ago. 1t was
passed at their instance. Ii they
meant to enforce its provisions they
should have taken care to have in
formed the people by every means
in their power. Instead of this
they have left the notice to ap-
pear for the first time to the readers
of the REPUBLICAN, when two thirds
of the time for registration is past,
even accepting the date of the
treasurer as valid.
They cannot cast the responsible
ity upon the treasurer alone. The
people will hold them equally with
him as derelict in thcir'duty. If no
harm comes, as we believe, for the
law is worthless, it is not their fault
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
The SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND PORT
ROYAL,

Look at a railroad map of the
United States; put your finger up
on Ell Paso, Texas; trace the course
of the proposed Southern Pacific
railroad toward Shreveport, La,
thence to Vicksburg, Jackson and
Meridian, Miss, Selma and Mont
gomery, Ala, Columbus, Macon
and Millen, Ga, and Yemassee. to
Port Royal. You will find that this
is nearly as possible an air line, and
that nearly the whole distance is a
completed railroad. In fact, the
entire distance may be accomplish
ed by rail, with the exception of a
link wanting between Mil!cn and
Yemassee, although not in so direct
a line as would BE necessary if the
Pacific road was complete.
That Port Royal is the natural
and certain eastern terminus of the
Southern Pacific railroad is admit
ted by all railroad men.
The object designed in building
the Southern Pacific Road is to OBJ
tain line of transportation from
the Pacific to the Atlantic, and vice
versa, that will be open at all times
of the year, and not subject to the
same difficulties experienced by the
Northern Pacific roads, which are
blocked by heavy SHOWS on an
average of three months in the year
Foreign capitalists are standing
ready to make Port Royal the At
lantic port of this great enterprise
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
The Man Without an Enemy.

We believe in the man or woman who
has "enemies. This does not sound
sound, but it is sound. Your milk and
water people, who content themselves
with simply doing no harm, at the same
time never do any good. They arc mere
negatives. Your man of force, who does
not wait for a stone to get out oft his
heaven-appointed way, but manfully rolls
it over, may unintentionally hurt some-
body's toes in the act; but thousands
who will have to travel that way will
thank him for clearing it. The man or
woman who has nocnemies is generally a
sleek, creeping, cowardly creature, caring
for no one but Their selves; smirking and
creeping his unchallenged way to the
obscurity he merits. He adds nothing to
the common stock, does nc good in the
world, and is lowered into his six feet OF
earth without one sincere regret from any
one. He has had no enemies; but has
he had friend? A place is vacant, but
not in any warm, grateful heart. A fig
for such people.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
Didn't want Bradley.

A colorcd man indicted for assault in
Charleston, being without counsel, the
Court appointed Alpcofia Bradley to de-
fend him.
The appointce graciously accepted, and
took q chair and seated himself by the
prisoners, whereupon orc Of the latter
notified the judge Of his feelings in the
premises in this crisis: ''Nlr. Judge! |
no want Bradley for 'fcnd me: | radder
lef my case go 50; ! kin TIL the jury dc
story well as he kim" The astoni>hcd
counsel looked utterly chagrined, while a
litter ian through the courtroom. The
accused was acquitted.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
Arrived.

The Schooner James Bliss, arrived
here on Sunday last, 10 days from Bos-
ton. She was chartered by Geo. Water
house to bring a cargo ofassorted mer-
chandisc for him and will take out car
20 of lumber from Mauldin's, mill.
The shooner Faragut arrived on
Wednesday, twenty eight days from
Boston, with 347 tons IF ice to Conant &
Emmons.
The Italian Blk. Carlo Manineto, Col
umbo, master, Bull river, for phosphates.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following transfers arc reported
since April l.:
w. Bowers, to B. II. Williams, 2OO
acres, Peoples, S225.
Same to l.. G. Prescott, 1925
w. Z. Brunson, to L. Baker, l acre
lot in Brunsons, $400
L. r. Sans, to L. T. Wilcox, lot in
Lawton, $40.
H. Z. Young trader, to J. NJ. Mack
ay, and j. p. Southern, 5000, acres in
Blufton, $500.
A. L. Mulligan, to Anna G. Robert
son, lot in Bluffton, $500.
Geo. Holmes to same, lot in Bluffton,
$500.
John jenkins trustee, to J. d. Rob
ertson, 2l0O acres in Blutfton, STOOL.
S. w. Meggit to NJ. A. Horton, Il
acres in Bluffton, 500
State TO r. w. Hambersham, $50
acres, marsh land.
S. Mathews, to 7. j. Riley, $50 acres
in Lawton, $l05.
S. Washington to G. A Bennett, y
acres, 5000.
Smart Washington to same, 3 acres,
$500.
S. Woodruff & wife to same 10 acres,
$3.50.
Emma NJ. French, to r. G. Holmes,
400 acres, Peoples, 500.
G. NJ. Phoenix, to j. Baker, lot ID.
in block II, Beaufort, S24O.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

Brigham Young says that his resign
alton as trustee in trust for the church
and as the president of the Zion Cooper
alive Mercantile Institution and the De-
seret National Bank is made solely from
desire to be relieved from secular care
and responsibility, and do not affect his
position as president of the church, in
which capacity he will still exercise super
vision over the business, both ecclcsiasti-
cal and secular, leaving the minutin to
younger men. He further states that tie
Mormon institutions are well established,
and his own investments remain as they
were.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.

Such persons as may be prepared
to lodge and otherwise provide ior
strangers on::thc oath and 25th of this
month, the occasion of the sale at
Port Royal, will please send their
names, with residence kind Of
accommodation offered, and number
of persons they desire to take, to
JIG. Thompson, office of this paper.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
Improvement.

Wilson & Rich are at work improving
their Bay street property. Fifty feet are
to be added to the depth; the fronts to be
taken out and glass front and doors put
in its place; the floors are to be lowered to
the street level, and when completed
there will be two stores, the most attrac-
tive in the town.
Alfred Williams may be put down as a
public benefactor. He has so renovated
the Elliott House already that we begin
to see that it will be in few weeks the
handsomest house in town, instead of an
unsightly ruin as heretofore. Now if he
will attack the old Harbersham cottage
and treat it in the same way, he will be
again applauded.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
Decision of the IT,. s. Supreme Court on
The Homestead Act.

The recent decisions of the Supreme
Court of the United States on two cases
up from Georgia, in which the decisions
Of ne Supreme Court Of that State arc
reversed, are of great public interest.
They are not only of interest to the lcga
profession and to the parties concerncd'
but to all persons holding homestead cx-
emptions, and their creditors, and to all
creditors who have claims dating back an
terror to June |, 1865. Some serious
complications may grow out Of these dc
cisions, declaring the homestead act un.
constitutional.
The following brief statement Of the
decision We clip from the Macon Icle-
graph: :.
"In Gum rs Barry, the constitutional
ty of the Homestead clause Of the constl-
tuition of 1865, and Of the laws passed in
pursuance thereof, was passed upon.
Gunn had applied to the Superior Court
of Randolph cou ;ty for a manddnaus to
be directed to Barry, the sheriff of the
county, to require him to levy a certain
Fl ia against one Hart, issued upon judy
ment for debt contracted before the
adoption of the constitution Of 1868, upon
the property of said Hart, which had been
set aside to him as homestead under
the act of 1868, upon the ground that act
was unconstitutional and void, so far as it
prevented the levy of such #. ta, or pro-
vided for a larger amount Of exemption
than did the laws in existance at the time
the debt was contracted. The Superior
Court refused the mandamls and the
State Supreme Court affirmed their deci-
sion but upon writ oferror to that Court,
the decision was reversed by the Supreme
Court of the United States. The effect
of this is to render void all assignments OF
homestead and exemptions Of personally
under the act oflS6S, SO far as they may
affect debts contracted before the adop-
ton of the Constitution of 1868.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
THE BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.

South Carolina having abandon
ed the Blue Ridge railroad to the
thieves .headed by J. J. Paterson,
Georgia is looking toward it with
the intent to benefit her trade.
Both Macon and Augusta have
plans for railroads, in which the
Blue Ridge road is to form a part.
Macon proposes, in building a
new road to Knoxville, to use 121
miles of track already laid, embrac-
ing eight miles on the Macon and
Augusta Railroad 40 miles on the
Georgia to Atlanta, thence to
Gainesville, Anderson, S. c., Wal
halla, and on to notwithstanding
254 miles to be built. Her citizens
vote next week on proposition
giving 100000 toward this work.
We think that Augusta has many
advantages over Macon, as a point
to which railroad from Knoxville
to the Atlantic should come. Il
must be remembered that the desire
of the West is not to reach Charles
ton, Savannah, Macon, Augusta, or
any particular town or locality.
What the west wants, and must
have, is a deep water harbor on the
South Atlantic. If the Southern
Railroad from Cincinnati is built it
will seek for the best harbor on the
coast, until it finds it. That it will
come to the waters of this harbor is
as certain as that it will be built.
Augusta is therefore the point to
which it must tend and thence to
Port Royal.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
Sea Island Hotel Arrivals.

Capt B. Frank. Philadelphia j. Sal
vo, Charleston; A. p. CLARK, Savannah;
Miss 4. Stanton, Miss A. D. M"nro,
Charleston ID. G. Reynolds, Providence;
J d. Pcll and Family, y. Y; 4. Hum
mcnwly, Boston; J. Hamilton, Scotland
II. Ainswcrth. England ". r. Clout'
man, Charleston ;J. D. Car, Fall River
Mr.. e. Mrs. J. L. Hind. Paterson Wm.
MORAN, G. l.. Lodge, Say; Mr.. & Mr!.
J. NJ. Furbes, Miss Tinkham, Mr.. Hunt
Miss Hunt, Boston.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
War In Louisiana.

The negro mob which last week drove
the county officers out of Colfax Court
house in Grant Parish, La, were on Sun
day last attacked, in turn, by the whites.
After severe fight, the court house, in
which about four hundred negroes were
gathered, was set on fire. The negroes
were shot as they left the burning build
pg. Eighty or ninety were killed and
wounded. Two or three whites were
badly injured.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

The Post Office Departments has made
an. order that postmasters whose salaries
do not exceed 81 900 per annum may be
permit ed to hold local civil offices, such
as probate Judge, town clerk, etc. Here
tofore the amount has been restricted to
$500, and numerous instances have come
to the knowledge of the department that
real hardship would result if postmasters
were obliged to throw up that salary to
hol! little local offices.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
Incendiary Fire.

On Wednesday, the 9th inst, Mr.. j..
n. Altman, living about three miles from
Aitmans station, on the p. R. r., dis
covered his fence to be on fire. While
trying to extinguish it, he learned that
his stable and barn were burning. lie
reached the spot only in time to cut the
haters of a mule and colt and saving
them. Another animal was got out OF
the fire but was so badly burned as to
die. The rest of his stock, two horses
and colt, were burned in the stable.
Besides these he lost two hundred BUSH
els Of corn. The fire was almost certainly
the work of an inccndiary. Mr.. Altman
is a quiet, industrious citizen and good
neighbor to white and black, and it is dlf-
ficult to understand the enulity which
prompted such an aot.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

The ship Webster, which cleared lately
from Bull river with $50 tons of phos-
pilates is ashore on the Jersey coast.
Her crew were saved, but the ship and
cargo are likely to be total loss.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

Doors, Sashes and Blinds entirely Of
Southern manufactures, with satisfaction
guaranteed, can only be procured from
the home mandatory of Mr.. P. P.
Toale, of Charleston, s. G. Send for
price list of above, together with prices
of Builders Hardware, Window Glass,
&c. Sent free on application.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

DsB"The Spaniards have captured a
correspondent of the New York Herald.
He hal ben on visit to the rebel Gu
bans and is likely to he treated as spy
whereat the Herald ragcth.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

B@Whilc the town is improving Bay
Street near the court house, why not
have the fences now on the street moved
back to the proper line. 1t will have to
be done some time and it may as we'll be
now as later.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
RUGS AND DOOR MATS,

New and beautiful Rugs.
Door Mats, frum SOC up to the best English Cocoa
that wear three years.
100 sets Table Mats. assorted.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

nSyThe cleaning of fish at the free
landing has become great nuisance.
The entrails thrown on the beach and
into the wfter soon become very often
sive to sight and smell. Our town mar
shall must find a remedy.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17
MOdOcS.

An editor who exults in the death OF
Gen. Candy is, we believe, equally as
barbarous as Capt. Jack, and would be
equally treacherous if the opportunity
offered, providing he had the necessary
courage,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

pa5n The good work on Bay street in
front of the court house goes on rapidly.
The humps in the street are being graded
down and the holes filed up. The gaps
and washes in the river bank are now
thoroughly repaired. The street is thus
wideued and put in 4 coalition for the
shells.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-04-17

= Do not he discouraged. IF you have
dyspepsia or any other disease of the
Liver, there is long life Of happiness
before you, only use SIMMONS LIV-
Err REGULATOR.