davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21
PAM PAINll PAIN !!
WHERE IS THY RELIEvBRr
Readers you will hnd II In that Pavorite Home
Remedy
PERRY DA VIS PAIN-KILLER.

PERRY DA pIS' PdIN-hILLEh.
It has been tested in every variety OF climate and
by almost every nation known TO Americans. IL is
the almost constant companion aud inestimabl,
friend Of the missionary and traveller, on sea and
land and no one should travel lakes or rivers
,oithsut IL.
ITS MsRTTs ARE UNSURPASSED.
II you are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN,
T,oenty TO Thirty Drops in Litte Water will al
most instantly cure you There IS nothing equal TO
it. In few moments II cures
Colic, Cramps Spdsms Heartburn, DidrrhGd,
Dysentery, Fur, Wind in the Botcels, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Cures CHOLERA, when all other Remedies Fail.
IL gives Instant Relief from Aching Teeth.
In sections Of the country where FEVER AND
AauE prevails, there is no remedy held In greater
esteem.
fuls Of the Pain KILLER In about 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 at the same time Re.
peat the dose in twenty minutes II the rst does not
stop the chill. Should II produce vomiting land II
probably will, II the stomach is very FOUL, take
little Pain-KMer 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, 1873-08-21
oRzAr "cHoLERA" REMEDY

II 10 an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum
mar Compiaint or any other form Of bowel disease
n children or adults, II is an almost certain cure
and has without doubt been more successful IN
curing the various kinds Of CHOLERA than any
other known remedy, orthe most skilful ply ysictan
In India, Africa and China where this dreadful di
ease ID more or less prevalent, the Pain-Rtusr Ia
considered by the natives as well as by European
residents in those climates, SURE REMEDY
and while II 10 most efficient remedy for pain, y
hands. II has become q household remedy, from
the fact that It gives immediate and permanent re-
lief II IL q purely vegetable preparation, made
from the best and purest materials, safe 70 keeT
and use in every family. II is recommended BY
sfter public trial Of thirty years-the average life
Of man-it stands unrivalled and unexceued
spreading its usefulness over the wide world.
Directions accompany each Bottle.
Price 2 cts, 30 cts, and 81 per Bottle.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured Of splitting blood, soreness and weak
ness Of the stomach, by the use Of Jotnsons s
Anodyne Lininlent.-Con,.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

CRAnPs, collie Cholera, ,Dysentery and Diarrhna,
a. well az all Affections Of the Bowels, are readily
mastered and thoroughly cured By DR.. Jaynes
Carmin atiye Balsam,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

The PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-
LIVER Omis Hazard L Caswell's, made ON the
sea shore, from fresh, selected ivers, Of the
Cod only, by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New
York. It is absolutely pure and s,oeet. Pa
tients who have once taken it prefer it to all
others. Physicians have decided it superior to
all other oils inmarket-
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21
Thea-N
Sy n U-No 81

UEA.-TRA AGENTS wanted IN town and seIn
try 10 sell TEA, or get MP club orders, for tne
,aro.st Tea Com pany in Gmerfca; importers prices
saS Inducements to agents. Send for eirGrlar.
Huuio's' a Vesey street.. New York.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

rs S2O Agent, AZ
a, old mate more money st work for us IN tneii y
spare ents or ali the time than at nn
Particulars free. Address @. sTlNSoN oo' fo'
Mo.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21
PERRY DAVIS q SON, Proprietors,
Providence, Ri

J. n. HARRIS d CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Pronrietors for the Western and South Westel
States.
For sale BY al Medicine Dealers.
YeR sALl wHoLlskLa II
JOHN y. HENRY, New York.
9kO. O. GOODWIN CO., Boston.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY CO., PhilAdelphiA
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-08-21

m70 m EACH wEEK-AaENrs WANTED
90 6sOOBusiness legitimate. Parucniars
free. J. WORTH. st. Louis. No.. Boz 2tsl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-02
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

POO cru AVIAN AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN
OOA as nursery gcvsrneSs; Is capable OF taking the
sntre charge young children and can also tcac Can
be seen for two days
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15

hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
true statement of the Levy for 1878, as re-
corded in the books of the Office of the
County Commissioners for Hartford county.
JAMES A. FULTON, Clerk.
N. B.-The figures at the beginning OF
each name shows the district where pay
able. J. A. F.
July 18Th 1873
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15
MIggELMAWE0Ug.
Sims Little Girl.
BY MARY HARTWELL.

"Come out here, George Burks. Put that
glass down-can't wait minute. Bust
ness particular-concerns the Company.
"Now I've got you by the arm, boy, /
want to tell you something. Then if you
want to go back into that saloon, you may.
II don't often meddle in other folks bus
mess, do II When u tough old fellow like
me sets out to warn a body, you may know
its because he sees sore need OF it. Ivehad
an eye ON you ever since the Company pro-
NOTED you to an engine, and want you to
make fair trip ofyour life. You're fine,
bright youngster. | don't never say things
to compliment.
"Just takin' drinks for good fellowship
Yes, know all bout that. Been there my
SELF Sit down on the edge of the platform
here.
"Of all men in the world, take it, engi-
neers ought to be the last to touch the bot
tile. We have life and property trusted to
our hands uncommon. Ours is grand
business. l don't think folks look at it as
they ought to. Remember when l was
young fellow like you, just set up with
an engine, used to feel like strong an
gel or somethin', rushin' over the coun.
try, maxim that iron beast do just as /
wanted him to. The power sort of made
ME think fast, square up, and feel much OF
a man.
II was dom we'll when l married, and l
did well long afterwards. We had a nice
home, the little woman and me; our hearts
was set on each other, and she was a little
proud of her engineer. She used to say so,
anyhow. She was sort of mild and tender
with her tongue. Not one of your loud
ones. And pretty, too. But you know
what it is to love woman, George Burks.
| saw you walkin' with blue eyed little
thing last Sunday.
sand after awhile, we had the little girl.
How felt when | came home and they put
her into my arms the first time looked
sort of silly and sort of glad My wife, she
lust laughed out loud, to see me handle
that little thing so orkardly.
81 never liked little children much, but
took to that 'un powerful. Everybody
took to her.
"George, boy, did you ever take time to
90 and peep at young ferns in the spring
You see em all doubled together, like
teenty fist. That's what she was first; all
fist and squirm beauty curled up tight.
Then they unfold and spread out, and
come up bright and delicate, and tiner'n
you can put into words That's just the
way she did. Every night came home, l
found her growed and plumpened out more.
Used to toss her up, and she'd squeal like
squirrel, and come down on my face in
fits of laughter.
sob, daresn't think about her cunning
ness But the very first word she learned
to say, was 'Papap
" ali Il hot
should call her, my wife and 1. We went
clean through the Bible, and set down all
the fine story names we heard of But
nothin' seemed to- used to puzzle
the whole ~ Aoute to find out q
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15
Po g tic al.
TO MY MOTHER.

They tell me human love was made
Awhile to bloom and then to fade
Before the Autumn chill;
They tell me human love is sold
A thing to traffic, bought with gold,
And subject to the will
No falsehood this; and yet own
There is a love-one love alone,
With lustrc ever bright,
1t runs through all the changing years,
Forsakes me not in smiles or tears,
And fills my soul with light.
That love, beyond all other love,
Unseltish, pure rs heaven above,
Is thine, dear mother, thine.
What then, if clouds around me break,
The font Of JOY they cannot take
From out this heart of mine.
Earth's merry throng may pass me by;
Its honors from my grasp may fly
AS leaves upon the blast.
care not, ifthou lowest me still
Thy love alone my heart can fill,
And hold it to the last.
I'll love thee till my latest breath;
I'll love thee when Pm claspcd in death
Pll love thee still on high.
While on my tide of life shall flow,
My love for thee no end shall know
Twill never, never die.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15

8 Whiteford N NJ chairman G7
s Whiteford Hugh examiner on
3 Waters VIM II road contract
and account filed 362 so
3 " " timber and
bridging account 40 so
8 Whiteford J. r. & II G open
ing road 500
8 Whiteford Samuel M exami-
ner on roads 8
5 Weeks Benjaman damages
on roads rs
4 Waters Walter examiner on
roads a
3 Worthington M E sewing for
Aims House Al %
Aims House 40
Worthington Charles over
seer Aims House 800
Woodward Nelson State wit
ness pay A L Jarrett
Whiteford DR. II G vaccina-
ton account 66
Whiteford S M Registration 81
Whalan Mrs S out-pensoner
pay w Price 90
Watson Mrs out-pensioner
pay w FPannell 20
2 Wilson Sarah out-pensioner
pay Mary Wilson 90
3 Walters N and wife out-pen-
sioners pay John Moores GO
8 Wells Jas out-pensioner pay
+ Whitaker 90
3 Waters Jno out-pensioner
pay Archer 90
8 Waters Mary out-pensioner
pay 7 Sutton 10
5 Wells Betty out-pensioner
pay Hopkins 20
Willis B and wife out-pen-
sioners pay Joshua Rutledge 20
Wattenscheidt clock for
court room SO
1 Wilson Joshua county COM
missioner SC 1S1 so
5 Wilson Archibald county
commissioner sc 2G2 so
Y
1 Young VIM attorney account 1O3 81
Jurors on inquest SO so
Judges and Clerks of elections / II
State witnesses 81 1927
l hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
~. r l..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15

A CARD.-Our customers will please send
us immediate notice whenever their Sew
ing Machines need adjusting or any instruc-
ton in their use is desired.
Our interest not being second to that of
purchasers of Machines in their successful
operation, we hold ourselves in readiness
at all times to render any necessary and
practicable assistance.
We are particularly DESTROYS that everys
Howe Machine sold by our Agents 8
be used successfully and give
faction, and for that al
neither pains or
TheNs
n. CHAR
Messrs.
Main St., ops
Bel Air, Md.
American girls nj
gest braids ut the Vienl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15
Danbury "News" Items.

When you are carrying several articles
and one of them slips it is best not to try
to recover it. An Essex street man named
Roberts was helping his wife prepare the
dinner-table on Sunday as one of the dea-
cons was to take dinner with them. Rob
erts took plate Of steak in one hand, and
the coffee pot in the other, and had q dish
of peas on the arm with the steak. The
wind blew the dining room door partly too
as he approached it, and putting out his
foot to push it back, the arm with the
peas moved out of plumb, and that dish
commenced to slide. A cold streak flew
up Roberts's spine, and his hair began to
raise, and he felt a sudden sickness at the
stomach but he lodged ahead to save the
peas. partly caught them again, jabbed at
them with the coffee.pot and upset the
steak dish, and in springing back to avoid
the GRAVY stepped on the cat that belonged
to the family down stairs, and came to the
floor in a heap with the steak and terri
bly, mad cat under him, and an overhoWlng
pot of scalding coffee on top ofhlm. Then
he bounded up, and stamped on tne STEAK
dish, and picked up the other dish ana
threw it out Of the window, ana nhlsneo
that performance in time to hurl the coiee-
pot ana the relnalnluS Coh'eh's
cat which was making the very best time
down the stairway. The deacon didn't
stay to dinner Roberts retired to the bed
room with bottle of sweet oil and roll
ofcotton batting, and Mrs. Roberts went
over to her mothers to cry.
"A Nelson street man thought it would
be good idea to call his daughter the
"Lily of the Valley" And SO he did
Friday night the LILLY ofthe Valley" ate
two cucumbers, and at midnight the lilly
of the Valley" was struck with cramps
The old man was obliged to hasten for the
DOCTOR and not having time to get his
boots on right, his step was impeded, and
during the transit to the doctors office he
fell twice, once skinning his nose, and the
second time arousing dog which bit him
on the leg. When the doctor came he was
mystified as to the course of treatment, as
he never before saw Lilly of the Valley
with the cholera morbus, but he introdu-
ced stomach imp and drew up the vege-
tation. She doesn't go by the name ofthc
Lilly of the Valley" now. The old man
caught some practical ideas that night,
and now calls her "Cucumber Gulch."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-15

American girls al
gest braids at the Vienl,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
ShOt-Gun Duel.

On the list instant there was Tough,
a duel near New Orleans. Col K Il
Rhctt, Jr, editor Of the Picayunc, an
accomplished writer and gentleman,
challenged Judge William II, Cooley
They met at 4 retired spot, an opening
in the pine woods, about two hours
ride from New Orleans. The weapons,
sclcctcd by Judge Cooley, the chal
Icngcd party. were double barrclIrd
fOwling pieces, only Que barrel loaded,
and that with u single ball. On the
first fire neither Of them was hit but
they were bloody minded and bent on
the work Of death, and one shot did
not suffice. SO they loaded and fired
again, when Judge Cooley fell, mortal.
ly wounded. His only words were
" an shot through the heart " and
he expired in six minutes. There
seems TO be a general disposition
throughout the land to revive the bar
barous practice Of d~uelling, CHROME.
ously styled the Code Of Honor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Shall This be Verified.

In the year 1857 Lord Macauley
wrote the following to Hon. Henry S.
Randall of CORTLAND
81 never uttered n word or wrote a
line indicating al opinion that the su-
preme authority in a State ought to
he entrusted to the majority Of citizens
told by the head. / have long been
convinced purely democratic must
sooner or later destroy liberty and
civilization, or both. Your Consti,u,
ton is all sail and no anchor. Either
some Caesar OF Napoleon will seize the
rcins of government with a strong hand.
or your republic will be rs fesrfully
plundered and laid waste by 5arba-
rism in the twentieth century as the
Roman Empire was in the fifth, with
this difference; that the Huns and
Vandals who .avaged the Roman En-
pire came from without, and that your
Huns and Nandals will have been en-
gcndered within your W country by
your W institutions"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
TO be Ventilated.

There is a prospect OF ! warm per.
sonal discussion in the next Congress
on the subject Of the salary steal, voted
ut the last session. The members,
who took the money regard the action
of those who refused or returned it as
an imputation on their official honor
aud integrity, and they do not propose
to let it pass unnoticed. 1t is report.
ed that Congressman Randall, of Tenn
sylvania, has prepared 4 speech which
he will deliver the first opportunity de-
the extra pay business, and
criticizing the conduct Of those who
refused to accept the money. He will
show that all those who were
members Of the Thirty-ninth Congress, !
~ winch the salaries of Congressman
sere raised from three to five thousand
uo',a's' and who were in tue last Con.
g'ess' 100 their back pay in 1866. al.
though they refused it in 1874 p.n.
dali alleges that the back nav ot ,ho
Thirty-ninth Congress was championsS
and engineered by Senator Sherman,
who introduced it in n conference COM
mittec. The whole thing will be ven
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
Gen. G. Il. Bcaurcgard q.

We have lately read an address tc
the people Of Louisiana by this gentle
man, called forth by severe criticisms
made upon his purse IN regard to ne,
gro equality. In looking to the reso
l~utions signed by II number Of citizens
OF Louisiana, among them Gen. Il.
and his explanations in his address,
we do not think his course ~justiiics the
harsh criticisms passed upon him By
the public journals. II will be seen
that he has not his choice in these
things but takes that which be thinks
is best. In fact, the resolutions seem
to have q tore offorced submission to
a ~despotism which be cannot control.
Resistance being hopeless they counsel
submission rs a dire necessity. They
do not 20 TO the extent the Nashville
Banner does in justifying them. That
paper says they are all right and more.
says they are intrinsicoiy just and hu
mane. Gen. b. only says they are a
political necessity. If they are in
trinsically just and humane, then the
power that calls them forth ia also Just,
and humane. MtrinSically just-God
deliver us from such justice! 1t is a
horrible tyranny that imposes the ne
cessity Of such resolutions upon the
of Louisiana, and they express
the language OF submission and despair
II it is true that the resolutions express
he sentiment Of approval ofthe course
pursued by the Federal government
owards the people of Louisiana and a
'illiul obedience thereto, we could have
o sympathy for them, because they {
ould be satisfied with their lot and |
ould rather command our congratu- :,
tons and we wonder the Banner does a
't congratulate them in the enjoyment n
7 an intrinsieaHy just and humane gov. II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10

Horace +. Clark, NanderbiIts SON
in.lav, who was buried the other day,
Illegally worked himself to death 1t
was bis habit TO task his mental n
physical energies from 9 A. NJ until :
the next morning. Either at his house
or at his office, OF elsewhere, this daily
routine Of work was performed, month
after month, and with little variation
or recreation. He succeeded il making
reputation as o railroad manager u &c
cumulating a large fortune for bis
htlr; 10 quarrel over and spend, and
in dy ing before he reached the midday
Of life. His work was the work OF
placing a hundred dollars where one
had been before. His ambition was
money-getting, and he fell a victim to
its resistless force. He did nothing
for charity. His name is unconnected
with anything that makes one think
better of humanity. 1t is to be doub:-
ed whether he had a higher aspiration
than that Of owning more millions than
his n%cighbor, and possessing more Of
craft and cunning than others who made
and unmade colossal fortunes Tin the
street" The death Of a man Of this
stamp evokes the comment Of the pass
ing hour. For q few days the news
papers have much to say of his won
dcrous operations among the bulls and
bears of the stock exchange, and then
he is forgotten for the lessons Of his
life teach little that the moralist wish
cs to inculcate as an example. 1t will
be u long, long time before the world
forgets Horace Greeley, who died com
paratively poor, as the phrase hath it
but in six months few outside OF W all
street will remember that Horace r,
Clark and his millions yer existed. A
half dozen generations hence will find
Horace Grecley's benevolent features
rejecting from portraits in a thousand
households and the children will be
taught that the q~uaint-looking ole
philosopher was one who, in his day
and generation. though neither a con
oueror with the sword, nor 4 titled
ruler n the land. did something foj
humanity. The mar who crushed
weak railway corporations and WhC
corrupted courts, will have passed GU
Of memory, for his deeds did not dc
serve to live. After all, the world
matured judgment is correct. 1h'
splcndors wrought by power may daz.
zle the multitude the crowd may tur,
aside to gaze with rapt admiration
upon the gorgeous cquipages in whlcI
the Fisks and Vanderbilts and Cla:k
90 whizzing by but theirs is the fam
Of a day their light is that Of the me.
tcor, which shoots upward to illumin
the heavens, to spend its force, an
then to sink into endless oblivion.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
The Fault of the People.

In speaking Of the selection Of can
didates for the Legislature, and wher,
the fault lies in the selection Of in
competent and party legislators, th'
Columbia Mail says:
Ever since the first day that u las
Legislature assembled, there has beer
q universal complaint among the pcO-
pie of the extravaganza and incompe-
tency Of our law makers. This is,
however, no C complaint, but it has
been louder and more mitter agains,
our present Assembly than at any for
mer period within Il recollection
That there are some good men in that
body who are intelligent and compe,
tent, and who have at heart the inter.
csts Of the people, is not to be doubt.
ed; but that the larger part Of them
possess neither intelligence nor abili-
", and are in no way worthy to repre-
sent any people, is q fact too painfully
true to admit Of any discussion, The
foolish expenditure of time and Of
the public funds in the discussion Of
questions that in no way interested
the people; the passage, too, Of such
laws as are only sectional in their ap-
plication and oppressive in their char
actcr; the unintelligible and bungling
manner in which all business o a gen
eral nature was transacted all these,
and more too, are sad proofs Of total
incompetency, and have called forth
the strongest expressions of disap-
proval from the people, who feel that
their earnings have been p~rodigally
%sQuandcred, and that their interests
have not been represented.
But as there are two sides 10 all
questions, let US see if the people
themselves are not TO blame for the
evils that have overtaken them through
incompetent legislation. What right
have they to complain Of the action of
their representative, when they them
selves either manifest no interest in
the selection of those representatives,
or, for some personal consideration,
cast their suffrage for n whom they
know to have no more knowledge
about making laws than al idiot has
of the theories and principles of comic
sections? AS long as this feeling of
indifference exists among the masses,
so long may they expect to be op-
pressed and plundered by an ignorant
law-making power. If the people
would manifest the proper degree of
iAterest in the selection of candidates /;
if they would sec to it that lone bet
good, trustworthy ard competent men
were chosen for that position if they,
by their actions, would manifest a deep
concern for their own interests and
welfare in this way, then the Office, If
not profitable, would at least be re-
spectacle, and the position would he
sought for by those who would redeem
the country from its thraldom, and in.
spire new hopes and new energies in
an oppressed people. and thus bring
about the dawning ola brighter day
Tor the future of our State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-10
a Notable Locality.

A correspondent of the Richmond
(Va) Wing, speaking of Stratiord, IN
Westmoreland Co., in that State, says
Z" Light Horse, Harry Lee was born
there; so was Gen. Robert Lee. A
few miles of was Chantilly.' where
Richard Henry Lee and Frrncis Light
foot Lee were born and only four or
five miles away is Wakefield" where
George Washington was born +;
and a little later. james Madison first
saw the light of day at "Port Conway"
ON the Rappahannock and still q lit
we 'a'er, James Monroe was born on
sGseek closa hx Stratfora