davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-03-06
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: 50 shares First National Bank
of Rochester, 80 First National Bank OF
W,nous, 80 Second National Bank of St.
Paul. g. First Natiousl Bank of Red Wing.
2Ob First National Bank Of St. Paul, 80
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 6O
City Bank Of St. Paul, and IS shares OF
Preferred Stock OF St. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
:: Par Value. Market value.
$58,0O0.O0 $72,26o.o0
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-03-06

Z s. ll r. 81 N 80 5FihF|ETI
aa5 Il ,iS .lf ~. z ssg}}. .5
The St. Cloud journal., 1873-03-06

'T5 THE tooxrilc1A1, DlPAIrxuxr.
Will be conducted 9itshs 9iihtss' great care, and
everything possible viii 1beidons to make
the Market Reports such - the farmers
and business men Of the Northwest can r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26
q Usefal Drug

AmUss1ls. G. a. Il = EeaeFzllF
c2lsed- spirits q hA-zsbara- i J pow
erfal slkzh- xad dlssslFes grease and
dir1 xith great ease II has lately
been recommended ve-y highly IL
domestic pgrposes For wasting
pzint. Pu1 5 tablespoonful N 4 gasTi
q moderately warla wz1er, Dip IN 3
flannel elo1h and ;ben wiE,s q tie
Eood-wgrk- 10 serubaang VII I've
necessary For takin- grease sDozs
from say fabric, Use the zmmonla
hearty pure, then lar Rkize b4o11izg
paper eFer the spsf and iroa il
lsasiy In washing lace. pat about
twelve drops N plBi q warn s1es
To clean silver. ZIx txo 1eASPoosfll
al snmozia n > gES-7 of bet s1as-
Put II yoar silver and Essb- n=5nE
an 0sa n2ilaarSa o. toothbrush fsr fBe
purpose Fer cleaning hair bs2sbes
etc. sirply shake The brush Hp aod
down IN q mixture CT oae tablespoon
fal of ammonia 70 o1e psEt ef bot Ma
ter whea fheE 2re e8ea1Se5 rSlse
them n eo2d water. za6 stand them
IN the wind 81 IN hoi place 70 drF-
For washing SnEsr-DsEks frSn look-
inE-glss>es or win5oEs pal s fsE
drops Of a1H0ais en 3 DSiss rag zad
make quick werk e Il II yoa
wish yosr house plants % Soarssh-
par s few d-ops offfse spsriisia every
PIT cf water used n watering A
ieasoeoafal VII add much 30 the ~
freshIng ELECTS sf the bz-h Eothinx
i better than snnoaiz ts- cleansing
tie hair In esery czse rinse Il the
snDonia zitb clear wzter. To whloa
we would Oaly add. ihst- Scr removing
grease spots. mixture q eaEsl parts
0: ammonia sod aleohol : better ih&a
alcoboi slsne: sad fer taking 0at the
s-si1s prodRced by strong ACIDS n
blue and hack clothes. there Is aozh-
ing better than Kmn0ni8.-Prers-
6>zoe JsET2el.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26
Why a-.erse.a weaen are DeI5ezrs

Aaa-ke- rsssoa = IT, 5sEescv =
or vo1e1 : tie far -reztsr sEyie =
fscte5 bF ~ elssses = cress E1i
tie wea-7a- oF corss-s E"z sa-lv
Fozth- NG1zrAlT, Z ozs h&s 41-sl1-
ei IN aa5 Ene PhysiesI 5eFslo9-
zsa1 tSht eo-szts -hszvv skirts cl1se-
st1f-E boots AID vsiSnfy ehig7o-s
czn19t I15zre . he sane sT-E1f =
whez these sgpliz-ceS e fzshio1 are
p1t upoa ths sost s13 visldi1g ms
e]es q yoz1- 1nd growing g-ls Tbs
aoble Eziies q England exsrcss EE.T
hosrs daily 4 tie ePe1 AZ TEsT @
Ras GIsdzin . 6o1 heavy ezltskia
shoes and eol0re5 Te115eoGts. z EAieh
70 p.s-fforn ttis 3zfy. rs, 0feou-ss,
zo1l5not 2looe make ths1 a. kszltay
a. tber z-e, Eers III tEs- cast
tzrioas s1-eogibsoed b p-ope- Pts-
seal esaea-ioa before they are siEh-
tan vez-s & age, b1t Z s1Eess 70 -
tzln then 4 good degree q health
Or fzr A1eoe21s early = tie 6sy
s-rire 1henselFes 4 nehzrzIzE zC-rias
Costumes. with whIte Sk--ts: and fbsa
thsy are sTerse = sling theSe II
exercise. z16 TIE lszst dxzPaess d
te-S then k-e1 TIE EoEs1aoe-
American iz95e= tbi1k IA mere &
dress And fsshloz- E8d sYsod Za-s
money and tiEe q TIER t05ls-s. thsa
Aay women = Eu-ops. E0t sFea *
espsfnr tie Frs1ch, froa whoZ al
our fa.hioos cone.-G1l1-y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26
st PAULs-

! SO KAs-e c-uru 3sx p1-Ss n e-ss
O. szs1 / z-s=x z1ss szz. ts-ik7 { s-sS1r-t-x.s
( pa EszAs =. sarsu- & s5azz an Dass-
Eb3s aa-- Az .-gnzss 4 s1- Ez.3gur-
szzEs-ssss rGsss Ts8s rreu Tsssz-r
Haz rs-s xyn1-z t6s g-E,zst wAs- zas s2rasl
"a rzEEH& trHzf ax31rz IA Hers .=z
Tzss slF14ss * z1Hz- zzs1 n s-ygszsr E.a'a1-
Ans ru--~ and sew 3e=s<1S WHERE slssV ins sras-
ksa-e
-sss zIlgtAE es TEKlzs nEvscsEzz Asazns - res
To1 t-zEs -z-G-zs. - sasg7 E-slS L.s srzFz-
-.ss ss-11nsa 1i.Ei s-s.S vlsh s.essF t-Ezs
rssisrs II t--y hs-cs sg F-=ass AS EHTs
z7'ss sss1is---E ia.lss -gsje.- -=-sSas=r vErt
ga EKrs. rss Ea-zenx 1Fzz-< k1AxG and ts-
Il as-@- Rsv ssI4s Yea brzscr nsx zass rEzT=
TssEz ersr erzssz.E B@lezsz hzzz5s-s1-
Or sslEs ans sE.zls saz1ksz s=1. g T-4SSi-s-
III
rl-s rs-<s- s-s-ks 4 ST .z7.r-s1-e
Eas hEass'w. ses-- szz s--Krrs rrE7r1sE. sz&ss
de szsrss ss-A Eza-E SAT -zs,eh5s .=I,rz
Tns lsCzs Las sax as- z-us1-& - zasszzz !
th-z3rs-
azs5 --slSlF T.a5rzs pa * -bs ra51r-5 ss1ss-
x sAzsss sssrry,ssE where s-s=s sszss Bss s.Esg
I 1z5s szl,- fs<ar. Zos EE19 EssgyEz
-as is54 sv1-a z11 ~ Asc=s5 a. gzEaS
An glsas1 szass 1sEas s-sz Ar -2Ess zEs1s-s
ua@ZK31
r.r-,.=- ~ - s--~ g---r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26
BEST WORkMEN
Mind. HET Bst HgT RstTa

TuE vGtzlst=1- = Nv -cEiar - I-- CEl-.--
VS. C.s.--Etst ElsszT -hs rz1lez- ere fvl-s-
ns=-s--z- - >-s--sl-Er-tsaes - -~-Izx- = ak
1-ss- z.TalE--L-T SazEEz- L.a@--s- ln5slseIsrF
Esz-1a K-e FETssz1l E-1E-ss1lg- lr-ysH1ZE,=--s -
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zcz-e--
90 Pre- = ! s=zls1 sz-usi1r-- uEl,E --zrs
Tns ---s.-1-e-c E1-.zr- ~ lEls Ac11 - ---E
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= -rzr1s-s- -s1= ths 49, zr .rnls.--7e-sczs -
~ 1azss -,lsT =. -s1f-zF -I-s1 rz.1suzE las a.
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= - k-E.- -sscz-l--r r,ls1e - A.
s1E-s. cs--rz-. k5s .t.-c11L y rIe21r q xEi-f
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Ia. L>r1z-t s.1Esz - = ne EzgGs q ever
ra1ls an srt--r razz n IL Lzn6
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=
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CEAS = C KL-NE Il co
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=g
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26

Wills Williams, q Isiesboro' Ne
wss cut % the ice bu1szng sea-xE.ls.
.bea 50 accidental dischzge Of rs
lowing piece EOanded kia 80 badly
IN TIE thigh tbs. he cozd nos yak.
he sr4ezred his dogs face with blood
AID s0ld hil 70 20 bone. rhieh The
sA<aei0us animal did. aa1 by signs
sod blood alarmed the family, aai
they followed hin 70 the place where
tie you1g nan Ess lying The
wcz1d WAS very seTerr. but WI
EAnss Is Lkelv 70 recore-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26

LOAN, SECURED 81 BONDS AND
MORTGAGES on RIAL ESTATE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26

The foTs0<isg ssory + s0ad e Rev
NJ Hsana1d Eho spTrosebsd 5
nsa =. Bg-1i7g5oa- lows. the olbs-
ssx sskfnr liz Fhs Vas Caris-21
Nc. replied he o-her pa-sE I Al
a -silras5 Eaa- Wei sad Ar
Hzzu0ad, Il Knew e sszer1i e01-
dzr1o-s n Ns~ E7gls7i thss o-r
CsriStis1s Tksr Ds- Ecrk DIVA
e.ss al -syh- Int EC e17- -
bS-h u Iowa7 rGP-ss1 s-s -
plo-ee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26

sx PEI CEyE GC4R4sTEKD
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26
B0Azb uFTEUSTE

lame. CsFs-- EsEE11 Llst-- f--rsrg- rzsE- 4
= zzyss- = q EEr- Led. L.'EEzsz--- EsEz-5-1 x -
L---s-tz- EEzse=s Ee1z lssAz- TEzsez h srssE Leu-
FlE- L. r Els- Fgre1 S-E-khzFzss- Csr-zE
SETrgs- Grea : SzErE = Y EEl-s-s- E-tE 2
: Ea--ssl F-rss83s-r SezZ-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26
OPENED FOR THE TRANSACTION
OF BUSINESS FEB- - ISL

BANK CFE1 DATLE FEs[gsE a u szsP n
Asa On EEsNE>EAE AND SAT
TEEAE EVENINGS FE0N
sLD1-- HLLEk
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1873-03-26

lss-1ss1s -ss7zrs- - -. ~ l>Ez z1EE On
-lE-- z1l --T1a.zs 81 IL E-ls-z. zszzI--z zx-scs
Esc-- Z : z-,s Al. L,--sszs,s-
1r-.-=sz czsznz8--s sas ts-ss 4IF e ez-A zsas.sA
-n1s-esz v1s- I'D cTEE azl = s9z-s - -.
P-zB-r4- tfzs --,z,ssz-ss Il fsi-- rear 5a< tn
z.s-szsz.zzz-
Bs1.Ef sze--l3ziz- ~ ct.z--s- ans sv1Evx w
- ~ lsasss- A. -lss SEzk
Z : N0EEEL E-.ss55er-
fEANA LzEkEZ Z-eERE-s--
EEECS ETEz >a1-5ru--
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Sea.Nettles.

Sea-nettles vary in size from about
two-thirds of an inch to twelve inches.
We speak of the ordinary meduse of
our Northern seas. Larger ones are
sometimes found in the tropics. Their
bodies are composed almost wholly of a
semi-transparent gelatinous substance,
without consistence, and absolutely
without any bony structure. 1t would
seem as though it were impossible that
they could resist the action of the
waves. Their structure is, however,
their protection. They conquer the
wave by yielding to it. The sea bears
them tenderly on its bosom. 1t is the
land only which they have to fear. Cast
upon the shore, they melt like ice, and
utterly disappear, sometimes in a few
hours. In 1919 Mr.. Telfair saw an enor-
nous sea-nettle cast upon the shore
near Bombay. 1t weighed several tons;
The fishermen of the neighborhood
were employed to watch its decomposi-
ton, and to collect the bones or carti-
lagos of the monster, if there were any.
None, however, were found. 1t entirely
disappeared, like an iceberg under the
summer sum. The Lizzia OF Kolllker,
on the other hand, found often on the
coasts of Greenland, is so small that il
can hardly be recognized by the naked
eye in transparent water. A wine-glass
suffices to contain 5000 OF them.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
TOwn.Meeting Stories.

The late Clement Webster used to
tell of moderator of New Hampshire
town-neeting, in the days of Levi
Woodbury. and Isaac Hill, who, finding
Whig vote in the ballot-box, took it
out and held it up before the assembled
electors, and Indignantly demanded to
know "who threw this Federal vote p
The guilty voter lacked sufficient cour-
age to avow the act in that Democratic
crowd, and the moderator remarked,
"I thought it was mistake, and I'll
throw it out" The story is called to
mind by report of recent election
in a suburb of Chicago. When the
moderator tipped over the hat he found
1000 ballots therein, but as there were
but fifteen hundred names on the tally
sheet, he concluded there must have
been some mistake. He was quick at
figures and ready at expedients 20 ne
Just threw out promiscuously the ive
hundred tickets, and declared the result
from a count of what remaineqs
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Unseen,

OhOCVhs
At the spring of an arch in the great nortt1
tower,
High up OH the wall Is an angels head;
And beneath 1t is carved lily flower,
With dolicate wings at the side outspread.
They say that the sculptor wrought from the
face
OF his youths lost love, of his promised
bride;
And when he had added the last sad grace
To the features, he dropped his chisel and
died.
And the worshipers throng to the shrine below,
And tho sight-seers come With theit curiou
eyes;
But deep in the shadow, where none may know
It's beauty, the gem Of his carving lies.
Yet at early morn on midsummer's day,
When the sun is far to the north, for the
space
OF few short minutes, there falls ray,
Through an amber pane, on an angels face.
1t was wrought for the eye of God, and it seems
That lie blesses the work. Of the dead mans 8
hand
With ray of the golden light that streams
On the lost that are found in the deathless
land.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
The Lava Beds.
What n Volunteer Says OF Them as
Fighting Ground.

What n Volunteer Says OF Them as n
Fighting Ground.
A letter from the lava beds says:
I have Just come in from Jacks
stronghold where I have been in fight
for the last three days. l went as
volunteer and was attached to Major
Thomas Battery of four Cohorn NOR
tars, and it was the mortars which drove
the Indians out. Five thousand in
fantry could not have done it IN Six
months without the loss of one-half Of
the command.
Words cannot describe the character
of these beds; newspaper reporters
may try to do it, but they cannot convey
an idea. Since the fight have been
through part of the beds, and that was
enough for me. 1t is impossiblesto tell
what damage we have done to the In
dians, as they concealed or burned their
dead, and the former is very easy, as all
they have to do is merely to throw the
bodies into crevice and then fill it up
with rocks. We have, however, found
eleven dead bodies. We have here si1
dead, twenty wounded, and about the
latter number on crutches, from sprained
ankles from falling over the rocks. TO
give you some faint idea OF the sharp
rocks, one-half of our men went IN
with new shoes, and came out mostly
barefoot, and with feet bleeding.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Sketch Of Oakes Ames.

Oakes Ames was born in Easton,
Bristol county, Mass, January 10, loO4.
He was manufacturer by profession,
and for the greater part of his life was
Identified with the town of North Eas-
ton. to which place he went from Ply
mouth, Mass, sixty-fve years ago, q
poor boy. He learned the trade OF
shovel making at forge, and the old
shop where first he worked still stands
as reminder of the past. He was for
two years a member of the Executive
Council of the State, aud in 1852 was
elected q Representative from !Massschu'
sets to the Thirty-eighth Congrcss'
serving on the committees on RevolT-
tionary Claims and Manufacturers. He
was reelected to the Thirty ninth Con-
gress, serving on the committees on the
Pacific Railroad and Manufactures. He
was also a delegate to the Philadelphia
Loyalists' Contention of 1866 and re-
elected to the Fortieth, Forty-hrst ana
Forty-second Congresses.
|. Speaking of the pan as he was KNOWN
to his neighbors d dispatch from North
Easton; says: "1n all his business
wanderings he never lost sight OF the
town of his adoption, An academy
building, and one of the finest in the
Commonwealth, was constructed through
the munifcent donation of SB,OO0 by
the Ames family, and there are other
and permanent improvements, which
are the work of his beneyolence: Mr..
A1res was looked upon as everybodys
friend. Without ostentation he always
carefully provided for the wants OF his
employees and paid them a rate OF wages
fully up to the average in all the States.
During the financial crisis of 1857 and
1858 Mr.. Ames not only helped himself
through the difficulty, but aided his
neighbors too, SO that they cannot but
feel his loss as that of a near and dear
friend. Mr.. Ames' manner OF life among
his townsmen was Very simple. Entire
ly destitute of that conceiSS 'Sshich some,
times accompanies the possession o.
great wealth, he deported himself at
home as sturdy, self-reliant old farm
er, contented with himself when others
were doing well, and without one grain
of selfshness. He was here, there and
everywhere about the town, always good
natured and ready to help anybody
whom he Thought was trying to help
himself. J.,
NY. Ames was never before The eotlr.
try in all his career in Congress until
the Credit Mobilier explosion of last
year. He was not lovable man to
strangers, and had few of the qualities
that attract popularity. He had the
Yankee trait of shrewdness largely de-
veloped, and his operations connected
with the Union Pacific Railroad showed,
in the science of gain, he was very bold.
He was a man of large, almost g gantlc,
frame, heavy featured and outwardlyy
dull and ungarnished. The painful
prominence given to hiY by the Credit
Mobilier investigation had no very dele
terious effect upon his placid temper
ament. He seemed to treat the odium
of public opinion with calm and cynical
indifferences. In his town he was a re-
spected and admired man Of mark.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

Insect WoRK.-Red coral is formed
yery slowly, and in deep water, so that
it is never found in large pieces. When
fishers are in search Of it, they row
boat over that part of the sea where the
coral insect works, and then drop Q
large wooden cross with net at each
end, into the water; this is dragged
along, and gets tangled among. the
rough branches of the coral deep down
in the water, and breaks of branches OF
it which fall into the nets, and are pick
ed out and sold to jewellers, who fashion
it into the many pretty ornaments which
are 30 popular with the ladiss.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Santa Cruz, the Carlist.

A Spanish correspondent OF the
XIXmc Steele has had an interview
with the Carlist leader, Santa Cruz, and
describes him as a man OF about thirty
FIVE, short, pale, thin, nervous, and with
q singularly energetic countenance. His
beard is thick, the hair of his head is
cut close, and there are two bald spots
near his temples. Two small eyes hike
those of an owl shine out from under Oil
Andalusian brow. His lips are thin in and .1l
his nose bent. = On the
whole, his appearance is repulsive, es-
pecially to those who have heard of his
cruelties. He has a frightened look,
and was told that this look had be-
come habitual to him since price was
set on his head. His way of speaking
is brief and dry, and he answers by
monosyllables.
Another correspondent writing from
Spain, tells how a number of musket-
ball holes happened to be found in the
walls of sulphur establishmentin
a town held by the Carlists, by order OF
the same Santa Cruz. Says the cores
pondent GA lady had come in her
carriage along this same road as ! did
some weeks before. Santa Cruz ordered
the carriage to be stopped, and took a
package of letters which were being
conveyed by the coachman into his
room. The lady was the wife of a we'll
known member of the liberal party who
had been captured by another Carlist
band, and hearing that Santa Cruz was
living in the village she entered his
house. What passed between them no
one knows, but quarter of an hour
after she was brought out of the house
by twelve soldiers, who placed her
against the wall and shot her"
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
Gotlieb Scheerer's Little Joke.

There is an anecdote of Gotlieb
sdhserer. who, twenty years ago, was
an active Philadelphia politician, ana
Vice-Presideht Dallas, which Is here
first given in print. Some thirty years
400 Mr.. Dallas was counsel in case IN
PHILADELPHIA, and Mr.. Scheerer was
called as a witness. The following
questions were put by Mr.. Dallas:
"Mr. Scheerer, were you In hsNfis-
burg last June Z" -, ~,
las?" ;, -. ,
question, but answer it." A.
After some moments OF study the
answer came: "No, Mr.. Dallas, Wss
not in Harrisburg last JuneF .,
"Were YOU in Harrisburg IN July.I,
He reflected again, and slowly sala'
"No, Mr.. Dallas, I was not IN harris'
burg in July" , ~.
"Were you there in August Mr.
Scheerer?"
The witness again meditated, and
said: "No, Mr.. Dallas, I was not there
in August" q,
"Were you there in September"
Here Mr.. Scheerer reflected longer
than before and replied: "No, Mr.. Dal-
las, I was not in Harrisburg in Septem-
ber."
Mr.. Dallas became tired of this bar
rem result, and raising his voice, said:
"Mr. Scheerer, will you tell the court
at what time you were in Harrisburg r
"Mr. Dallas" said Scheerer, 81
never was in Harrisburg in my hfe."
The court, the audience and Gotlieb
Scheerer enjoyed the joke, but Mr..
Dallas did not heartily partake OF the
merriment created.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

The DIXON BRIDGE.-The greatest
number of persons gathered on the i'll
fated Dixon bridge was, according TO
the estimates, 300, and their combined
weight could not have been more than
from 10000 to $4,000 pounds. The
weight was mainly distributed at the
two ends, each of which seems to have
given way under pressure of not more
than 10000 pounds, which is a ridicu-
lousy small strain to break an IRON
arched bridge. 1t is to be hoped that
some intelligent investigation Will be
made into this affair by some organiza-
ton of engineers, whose profession is
directly invovled.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
$500 PER ANNUM.
{ singls Copy, s Cents.
Items OF Interest.

The New York State Legislature has
passed the Local Option bill. ,IsT
The English Yienna-E Exposition cor
respondents are ridiculing the American
department. l.'t'.'
Great warriors, like great earthquakes,
are principally remembered Tor the mis-
chief they have done.
The suspended United States Vienna
Exposition Commissioners have de-
manded an investigation.
Let no man complain of female ex-
travagance nowadays. Queen Ehzapeth
had three thousand dresses and elghty
wigs.
A Chicago paper says that it is not
or;ne for a ,voman to have big feet, but
experience has tacght ltthatl' is misn'S
annoying. Ill.
and twenty prisoners in theiF as'aen Wa,o a
few days since on the town Of o. vera,
in Navarro.
A tornado near Point la Hache,
Miss, killed two men, destroyed a oatn.
olic church, many dwellings, and q great
many head of cattle.
Let a person begi. Life by dodg1ng'
and he must run o gauntlet TO the emu,
sa a rule. Let him face the woria
souarely, and if his success is slow, de-
pend upon it it will be sure.
A shocking railway accident occurred
near Pesth. Twenty.one persons were
killed outright, and forty INJURED ~ on
were completely demolished.
"Boston Charley" who shot Rev.
DR.. Thomas, is about twenty-five years
of age. He is nearly white, with q
clear complexion hence the name oi
{" Boston " which signifies :" white
among the Indians, has been given hlm.
To settle bet petition was recent
" presented to worthy itizen OF De-
troit, Mich, praying for the abolition
g the fire and police departments and
M I;. own execution. He glanced at the
frst frs few lines and "chalked j" down his
name
At private theatrical exhibition II, IN
Allegheny, Pa, the man VINO was shoS
in his chanacter as "the deserter 1alleo
70 rise again after the falling OF the cur,
tain. The wad from the mGsket hau
entered his head and inflicted Gui'e
serious wound.
Trfplets recently born in Ripon, Wis,
weighed altogether only six pounds.
The nurse can make o ring OF her
thumb and forefnger and slip 1t over
the body of either of them. They are
too small 10 be dressed, and are kept
wrapped up in cotton.
The newspapers are full of temper
ance lectures every dsy, which can
be drawn from the criminal reports Dy
a little sober thought. For instance,
a man. in, New York, addicted to strong
drink, blew his own brains Out, 'aieet'
having been prevented from killing his
wife and children. ,r .,,,,
The rapid growth of the silk industry
is one Of the great triumphs achieved
under Protection. Ten years ago SILK
manufacturing in the Atlantic States
was in its infancy and partly an expert
rnent now it has attained vast proper
tons employing a capital OF not less
than $40 0OG, 900, and affording constant
work to more thsn 10000 operatives
and indirectly to thousands OF o'hers'
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

Some people are never contented.
After having all their limbs broken,
their heads smashed, and their brains
knocked out, they viii actually go 70
law and try to get further damages.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
RUGS A,SD DOOR MATS.

New and beaut full Rugs
Door Mats fom SOC. up to the best English Cocoa
that wear thr,,e years.
100 sets Table Mats, assorted
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

He who has not the weakness OF
friendship has not the strength.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
MATTINGS.
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS.

Esw Mating, Plain and Fancy in all the different
widths made.
0attngs laid with dispatch.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05

A New Haven factory makes wool out
of old muslin delaine dresses.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-05
WINDOW SHADES.

1000 Window Shades in all the new hnts of color.
Beautiful Gold Band Shades, Sl.5O, with all trim.
mings.
Beautiful Shades zoe. each.
Store Window Shades any or and any size
Window Shades squared Diid put up promptly
Walnut and painted VOID Shades