davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-10
4 Choice and Uud0Qbted Investment

FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF THE
PORT ROYAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Guaranteed by tho Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company.
Principal and interest payable in Gold Coin Id New
York or London. May and November Coupons
Principal due November 1, 1885, Denomination $1,000
which can be registered thereby Afford
ing com pIete protection against robbie
ry, Is only s500,O00 or this amount half has al
ready been taken up. The Bonds Of this Company
differ from those Of most Southern Railroad Compa-
mics, from the fact that the road Is completes,
thoroughly equipped and n &c from debt
and owned and controlled by Northern Capitalists
Of large means and experience, whose aim and In
and Charleston, Georgia, Western and
Atlantic, Nashville and Chattanooga
and the St. Louis and Southwestern icon
soldatedl Railroads to make this the through route
tic Sea Board and thereby CONTROLS the transports
ton Of the vast amount Of produce and cotton seek
ing market via the ports Of Chariestonj Sa-
vaunah and Port Royal.
In addition TO the strength the Bonds derive fror
being First Mortgage Of the Port Royal Railroad
Company, they bear the guarantee OF the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company, one OF the best
known corporations In the South, and whose credit
stands unquestionably high The net receipt OF this
road for the year ending March 81 1872 after deduct
ing all expenses amounted TO S50,000-a sum almost
sufficient TO pay the principal to say nothing Of the
intsrest Of the bonds guaranteed The Georgia Rail-
road and Banking Company pays regular dividends
Of Eight (S) Per Cent upon Its capital stock
The undersigned are Offering the Gold Bonds at
the low figure Of 30 and accrued interest In curren
cy, free of commission and express
charges, at which price they pay over Nine (9)
Per Cent TO the investor.
These Bonds are recommended In all confidence to
those seeking safe permanent and profitable
ment.
All marketable securities received in exchange.
For further particulars apply TO
KING, FINNEY & CO.,
No. q Nassau Street, New York.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-10
EMPIRE FLOUR MILLS.
IN BARRELS AND SACKS.

Brnn.-s25 per ton. Sacks extra
Shorts.-s30 per ton. do
WESTERN FLOUR IN BBLs.-Super, sS5Oi Extra,
$1,000; Family, s1050; Fancy, s1150.
RYE FLoUR.-si.OO per sack. Zoo lbs)
Bacon.-Shoulders, 81 ; c. X. Sides, 10H.
ID. 3. NIeats.-Shoulders, *; c. X. Sides, ~
Lard.-In tierces, 10H; kegs, IL.
Corn. Prime White, 95S Mixed, 90c.
Corn Meal.-95. Sacks included)
Rye.-s1.2.
Onts.-White, 70; Mixed, 20.
Sugar.-Yellow. 1lh; c, IN; Extra @, lSH
EHear House syrup.-In bbls, 80; hhds, %.
Virginia, salt.-s210 per Sack; 10 sacks or
Pr Proctor & CANDLES Soap, Extra Olive,
II; Erasive, 7c.
Factors Acceptance; $3.50 Planters Lien.
Sardy's Phospho Peruvian, $500 Cash !
5000 Factors Acceptance; s6s Planters Lein.
The above quotions are wholesale. We do not, In
say case, break packages. Remittances PEE Express
must be prepaid Orders are filled at Price Current
the day they IRE received. Sight Drafts ON New
York, Charleston, Savannah and Atlanta, placed 70
Respectfully,
BRANCH, SCOTT & CO.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-10
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, s. C.
OFFICE NO. II BROAD STREET.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
The deposits in the Savings Department Of this
Company are invested as Special Trust and, there
fore, are not subject to the hazards Of Banking
In addition 10 this special security, depostors have
the guarantee Of the entire Bank Capital which
amounts to three hundred thousand dollars $780,
OOO.)
This department will enable all classes 70 fnd 0
safe security for their savings however small and
at the same time bearing renuneratye Interest (six
per cent compounded uarterly.) Currency can be
relnitted by express and drafts By mail.
T. A. MITCHELL, CASH KR.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13

Jenny was in high feather that
night; she always was when she could
monopolize Jack !; and to be doing that
aud sighting Miss Mason at the same
time gave the feat peculiar relish.
Jenny Brewster and C.m,ll. Mason
were natural-born contraries-oppo.
sites, I should say, if it wasn't for Dean
Trench. Miss Mason had that civiily.
superior manner toward people she did
oot like which was exasperatiog 10
spite of Its politeaess, and Jenny was
one who felt herself OF a great deal of
consequence Cher family were we'll off,
but had none of the tact or knowledge
of society whereby to make others feel
it, too. Miss Mason, at Mr.. Holt's re-.
quest, sat dawn to the piano, and Jack
desertios Jenuy's corner, came over
and stood beside the instrument. As
he did SO, I saw Mr.. Holt cast furtive,
'nxlous gla1ces at him, and my sus.
picion was cootirmed. I was just SO
much OF matchmaker as good -nstured
old maids are usually, and 1 was in
quite flutser Of spirits at my discov.
cry. 1t was just the destiny for Miss
Mason, so I thought, to make some
such. matchI
{ CONTINUED NEXT WEEKLY
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
TEACHERS.

A wise, judicious teacher will always
welcome counsel and suggestions, but
not dictation. The interests are all
one, the desires one, tho aims one, to
do the most and the best that can be
done in the time with the pupils in at.
tendance. Both the teacher and the
pupil can do double the work when
they know aud understand each other
thoroughly, so in our larger snd better
organized schools there are few if any
changes.
These frequent changes work harm,
to both teacher and pupil. s. far as it
is possible they should be avoided.
Pay your teachers so we'll aud SO
promptly that they can give their best
all the time. Say an encouraging
word to the school, and when you
have secured reliable, competent 10.
structvrs hold on to them until taken
away by one of the three inscrutable
causes by which all changes are
wrought, marriage, age, or better pros
pects.-Ameracan Journal of Educa.
ton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
E6TRAX.

etrsyed from tho subscriber, living; at
Rich Prairie, Morrison county, Sept. 22d,
ono yoke Of slx-yesrs' old OXEN, one vss
white, and specified little the other wss
brndle. With some white on tho sides and
belly, and knob on fore leg. Also, .
yoke Of Five.yesrs' old OXEN, one black
and tho other spotted. Also, another yoke
Of Five-ysars' old OXEN, ono . ''moolsy''
with lined back, and the other. was red.
Also. . spotted Cow with bell; brindle
Cow and brindle Hsifer, three years old
-msking nine head Of cattle In al. A
liberal reward will be paid to any person
who will return any OF all Of these cattle
or give information that will lead to their
recovery. ! HENRY TERHAAR.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
cHlEF-JUs1ICE CHAsE's DIGNITY.
BY DEMAREs LLOYD.

Few who ever saw Mr.. Chase would
need to be reminded of his personal
dignity. It was the natural expression
Of q man who was conscious Of his
great abilities and who unconsciously
thus shsdowed them forth. Its nat.
oralosss was evinoed by Its continuous.
aess. Mr.. Chase It home in bi. library
vas very little different from the Chief
Justice on tho bench, sa,s that he had
parted With his gown. He could not
have left bis dignity behind him With
that solitary symbol Of his Office if he
had wished ; it was IS natural to him
IS it's reverse was sometimes to others.
This presence, which was jDseparable
:rom him or any conception of him,
seems to have surrounded him from
tie FIRST. His very schoolmates felt 1t,
and bis associates on the bench were
not free from its influence. 1t was a
bdage Of superiority th.. all men seem.
ed to acknowledge. His appearance
fell with = hush on crowds. Such
an order'compslliog faculty made
him = superb presiding officer. His
mastery conduct of the Impeachment
Trial is too much of q household story
to need description j.; its impartiality,
kindness, frmness and dignity can be
seen even through the dense medium
Of the verbatim reports. 10 the slight
est parliamentary detsils he required
those who did not feel the solemnity cf
the proceeding in which they we're
engaged, to appreciate it. Mother in
public nor At home did he permit any
neglect of the observauces due himself.
and he resented any such negligence
with spirit. An incident illustrating
this occurred also during the trial. Ooe
OF the most prominent of the managers
put question Of considerable length to
the Senate, which the Chief Justice
requested that "the Honorable Man.
ager put in writing" But the the lat
ter took no notice OF the request. The
Chief Justice quietly repeated it: 1T
will be necessary to reduce the question
to writing, in order that it may be sub
mitted to the Senate" The peril.
uacious taiker still went on, and then
came the burst be might have expect.
ed: "Does the Honorable Manager
refuse to put his question In writing ?"
1t was an emphasis to which no italics
could do justice. General Butler sat
down as if he expected never to get
up sgain.-Atantic Monthly for No.
pen,ber.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
MODEh ATE PRICES.

Our whole American life is keyed
too high. If man go into business,
he will not be content with either a
moderate business or moderate profits.
Everything must be on a large scale
business, living, hospitality-every.
thing. The hotels are like the rest,
and their proprietors expect to make
fortunes in ten years, and many of
them do It, There really seems to be
no respectable place for respectable
family OF moderate means. The low.
priced Eotels are not genteel; the low
priced houses are either unfit to be
lived in are or in mean localities and
thus the great need of the time-re.
spectacle homes for respectable men of
moderate iDcomes-is unprovided for.
If the Saratoga hotels should reduce
their prices to $3.50 or $3.50 per dav,
and give their guests plain, Who'll, some
fare, minus the splendor and the mu.
sic, they would not only he crowded, but
they would make money. 1t a nice
three-dollar hotel could be established
in respectable quarter of New York,
it would be crowded from years end to
years end, aud give remuneratlve in
come to all connected with it. Ifplain,
comfortable houses could be built in
districts now unoccupied, for what their
owners were willing to take a fair rent,
people would not be driven by thous-
ands, as they are now, either into ho.
tells or into the suburban towns We
have now in New York only the rich
and the poor. The middle class, who
cannot live among the rich, aod will
not live among the poor, and take the
risk of living among the vicious, as all
do here who live among the poor, 60
out OF the city to find their homes. So
the words ''To Let" stare upon Us from
the windows of multitude of houses,
which many would take at fair rent,
but which nobody can afford to hire.
Real estate is very high, and consider.
ing the scarcity Of money, wonderfully
firm but change will come sooner or
later Our greatest fear is that it can
only come through great commercial
disaster, involving the overthrow of all
existing prices, and another beginning
At the bottom of the 1adder.-Serib.
ner's Magazine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13

The central figure is not 10 the chair

The central figure is not 10 the chair
OF the presiding officer, nor on the
roinis terial bench. It is Thiers 10 one
Of the seats Of the Left Centre, where
ne occasionally appears a careful obser-
yer OF the proceedings. In the flesh,
ne 's the shortest man in the Chamber.
and in intellect, head and shoulders
taller than the most gifted, The name
OF Little Giant would be still more ap.
propriate to him than it was 70 Stephen
A Douglas, for be is shorter. He is
rather bury than fat, for his shoulders
ale broad and be IS thick through; be
carries his head as erect as it is posi-
ole to do. Like most men with q big
body and short legs, he has an iron
constitution, that stands, even at his ad-
yaoced age, any sudden and extraordi.
nary demand made upon it; aud this
healthy organization eviden,l; contrib.
utes to the unfailiog good nature which
be exhibits. Most of the time there il
smile twinkliDg behind the epecta-
cles and turning up the corners Of his
large mouth but there are two smiles,
one Tor his opponents and another for
MS Trends; the first has malice 10 il,
and the second is god pature itself-
He is essentially GaIIic in 6aes,e and
rapidity Of thought. IN reply, wbe,h.
or In the tribuse or in hours of social
relaxation, no uan is quicker than be.
Some Of bis countrymen show a ten.
d. ncy to talk without purpose, but
this is lot one of his faults. He ia an
l'detst gatle worker, and whatever be
undertakes he does thoroughly, be it
negotiating treaties, speaking in the
tribune, or writing history. ae is
complete man, who fuds time in the
midst OF his literary and political Ia
bo's to hunt up rare objects 10 the
way OF bucks, pictures, and general bric-
a-6rac Where his duties admi, of it
he is regular and temperate iu bis hab.
Its, and is seldom it ever known to com.
plain of illoess or any incapacity for
work. He is somewhat of statesman
Of the TaIlyraud school, where diplo-
macy and expediency exert too great
an influence to admit of very high NOR.
al aims. Something of the bourgeois
too, adheres to him, and prevents the
growth of moral grandeur, which in
the crisis through which be has passed
would appear to be the complement to
. man Of bis genius and sterling quail.
ties. In a word, he is not Washing
ton, although be has an ambition to
initiate that great character he is IN
capable of great personal sacrifice for
the good of his country in the matter
Of material interests, and this is the
most disagreeable blemish in the man.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
ASKING FOR MONEY.
r. ~. Riggin,on, in the Woman's 8. journal.

r. W. Riagin.on, in the Woman's Journal.
One of the very best wives aud moth
ers I have ever known once said to me,
that, whenever her daughters should
be married, she should stipulate in their
behalf with their husbands for a regu.
lar sum Of money to be paid them, at
certain intervals, for their personal
expenditures. Whether this sum was
to b. larger or smaller was q matter of
secondary importanoe-that must de-
peued On the income aud style Of living
but the essential thing vas that it
should come to the wife regularly, so
that she should no more have to make
a special request for it than her hus-
band would have to ask her for a din.
ner. This lady's own husband was, as
I happened to know, Of a most gener.
ous disposition, was devotedly attached
to her, and denied her nothing. She
herself was . most accurate and care.
ful manager. There was everything IN
the household to make the financial ar
raogements flow smoothly. Yet she
said to me, III suppose no man can pos.
sibly understand how a sensitive wom-
an skriuks from asking for money. If
I can prevent it, my daughters shall
never have to ask it. If they do their
duty as wives and methers they have
: right to their share of the joint in
come, With reasonable limits for, Ger.
t.iuly, no money could buy the servi-
oes they render. Moreover they have
=. right to a share in determining what
those reasonable limits are"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13

Tho company which holds the
contract, for the construction of the
Texas Pacific railroad has failed.-
From the few details accompanying the
report, the immediate cause of the fail.
ure Is not made entirely clear; but it
is doubtless an unavoidable consequence
Of MIR. Scott's recent failure to dispose
Of the railroad company's bonds in Eu-
rops. y: ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
~s~ ~"
sonnet.

shs ruled g beaqty Ger this heart ofmies
4 noble lady in = humble. homo,
And now her tinsfor heey.nly bliss ha, como,
TIA I ain mortal proved, ard she divine.
Tho soul that all its blessings must rssiga,
And love whose light no more on earth md, room
Might rend the rocks with pity for their doom,
Yet mono their sorroxs can In words. enshrine;
They weep within my heart; and esrs are deaf
Save mine alone, and I an. crushed with care,
And nassht remaina to me save mournful breath
Aaaursdly but dust and shade We are,
Aasulsdly desire Il bliad and bzisf
Assursdly its hope but sads in death.
..','. ~ 49, ~ t-" .-PkfrdScA
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
::'TRQsT:W0RKi..,.. K.
:. .BY. 2. D.. ALDRIca.

Thes. winter nikhts. s9stiAat ~ vipdow-psne.
Nature With msg!e pencil Arsws dedxpsN
OF forms and blossons md aps spray Of pines.
o4k,la,aIfead .eosa - hats.tte y,n,s,,,.:
Which Shs viii i1sksNhsn slnnsroones again,
sWeirdat~bssauss IN e'lvsr. nat and cold
Like earis.s Chinese etehiass. ;, {. BY and BY
Walking my lsaty garden n ofold,
Thsse Assty hn<ssiss charm ny sys
In assre. dahnaik., slpsrald, and gold.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13

-"Who made you 2" was asked of q
small girl. She replied, "God made
me that length" indicating with her
hands the length Of newborn infant
"and I groWed the rest myself"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
o0ss-GesnsRsfW WashiaStoa AvsAos
ana 1t. 0srnAAln street.
:, w. 3. MITCHELTI
1D1ToR AND PRoPRIHroR.
SUBSCRlPTIONs
Two ODoLLAR4, PA AXABLI IN ADTANCB.
A lxtra Copy y Ill Be ssat srstiste tAs gsttsr
aelub Of IiVe Subscribers.
IuNt ~ ...,l.y.

1. Lssal anddovsrnmsntalvs a alvsrtissnsnts,7 70 sSxss
psr sovsSe for the hrst Insertion and 37 eents
sSuars for each subsequent insertion. ~
Z. S.Attornsys ordering iAlsgAlaAvss43ssnsntsar
regarded a tAo eost Of the sAna ~
tsss tAsrs h Gspscial agrsensnt to charge The sa.s
p snothsr party. Paymsntin all to Be made In
advance orupon delivery IL The a0aAvit.
s.Loeal Notices. IL cents per - to trans,sHt, and
10 cents per limo to regular, advertisers.
I. Notice ofdsath (simpls sannouncsnsntl Is esAtss
obituary notices, Scents per limo; marriage notices
S0esnts.
s. Specially place and double column adv rtissmsnts
70 be inserted at rates agreed upon.
4 Yssrlyadvsrtisers to pay quarterly.
7.Strangers must payin advance. OF givssatisiAs-
tory rsfsrsacss.
OBJ PRINTING q
OF al kiAas plan or eolorsd executed short ~
49, In the best styls and st st. Paal prices. trnt.
tng done In 0srnaa7 and NorWsgis1, - we'll -
AslisA. saA warranted to give satisfAetion.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
ST. PAUL.

The names given in this column are those, Of Tho
largsst and most reliable houses in thsin
ssvsrallines of businessin st .Paul. II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
ESTEslAY.

Gam. Into tls s1elossrs Of iAsandersiea-
g, y the town Of u. Cloud, on Or about
yet9osr 1T, : Red and, Whltsf COW, very
esfk red On the hsad, white. Aas, on the
peeH, ena About four years old. - The
eEnet ~. !. .in Prove property, psy charges and
.,+,s.5.: :. MRS. SARAH CoRNA11.
st. Cloud, Oct. 2s, 1878, sv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13
MOTHER-QoOSE.

FOR NAlONAL NURSERY RHYMES
Set to Music BY J. W. Eti1o11 with es beautiful Il
lustrations snkravsdby tho Brotkto DAIsie Boerdsc
$780, splsndidly bound In clstbs gilt sdsss, ,$250.
ASK FOR NOVELLO's EOITIoNs
Address, y. L. PETERS, 500 Broadway N. Y:
Agent tor ,Nossllo'& Cnesp NvH.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-13

occurred to me that he had called on
US just six times within the past three
months, and while was making this
calculation he inquired a second time
if Miss Mason was at home. 1t was at
this point that had my revelation /;
and 1t was owing to 1t that l replied
that would go and ascertain if Miss
Mason was not able to come to the par
lor. I found her sitting in the twi-.
light, BY the open window, resting her.
head on her hand. In reply to my in:
quiry she said she was better and
would come down. Az I WAS leaving
tho room I noticed, thrown across tho
bureau, . :,withered spray of arbutus
buds: In : few minutes she joined rs
in the parlor. I Watched her sharply,
to; see if she suspected what had just
occurred to me respecting the object of
MI. Holt's visits, bat, As usual, could
make nothing out of her expression.
/ was never more. struck, however,
with her dignity and? Esprit, and l
wondered how jack who really liked
intelligence in a woman's talk, could
sit off In one corner as he did, listening
to Jenny Brewster's ohippering.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-08-21

ing that the authorities Of Mexico wink At
their acts.
From the tone Of the Mexicans, from the
highest 70 lowest, 1t seems that they are
ready to throw down the gauntlet Of def
ance- They boast that Mexico Is MT what
It was in 1916, that they are united people
against anything savoring Of Americanism.
This patriotism on the part Of Mcxicans is
al well enough, we like TO see a people stand
up for their country; but when a people
stand up and bid defiance for being re-
mOnstrated with because they harbor and
allow armed bands Of thieves to depredate
on Texas soil, il is time TO be prepared to
mete out such punishment as viii insure
safety, security and peace TO our people.
The government Of the United States is
fully awake and Is well posted as to the ac-
tons Of Mexico In not SURPRISING her
armed bands Of raiders, and has initiated q
remedy to suppress these bands, which may
cause Mexico to take umbrage at the method
employed.
The remedy has been employed in one or
two instances, by following the thieves into
Mexico and low mutterngs are now heard,
alongthe Mexican bank of the river, among
her people for retaliation. These mutter-
ings and threats of retaliation are gaining
ground, and the people are being educated
so as TO be ready when the leaders call on
them. Promises of rich booty win insure
recruits in abundance. The success that
may attend their retaliation raid is another
thing, but our ''boys IN bluen will attend to
that matter, commanded as they are by
efficient officers, who dare to assume respon-
sibility, when their country is continually
insulted and no redress offered by a nation
pretending to be on friendly terms. -Brouas-
| eiIc Sssfina. Auqlst 6.