davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09

Rufus Chapman of Liberty, Maine, had stiflleg
bent at the knee, limbered and siren thened BY
the use OF Jobnson's Anodyne Liniment
The proprietnrs ofJohnson's Anodync Eminent
Parsons Purgatlve Pills and Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders, have published readable and
instructive pamphlet, which may be had free by
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09

The laws are published in full this
wssk,snd eontaised in supplement.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09

ADMINISTRATORS SAFE !
The Subscriber wishes to sell the Farm 0sn1 N.
the late j. A. Clark situated ii miles livm aasn
Mills-Good Buildings. well watered anoS g'' ~.
ty of timber, also new Traverse SEQ a. aDS son h,
and-hand Sleighs all of which WI % , suOul,
reasonable terms. For further partieu,aan S;n3r
or the Subscriber. Il D. WISWEbL, AGt an,
Johnson, sep. | 1874. ''~'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09
Men Wanted
TO SELL
THE POLITICAL. PERSONAL AND PROsbN''
RIGHTS
OF A Citizen Of the United o'a''
How 10 Exersise and How TO Preserve i"'"'
A NEW BOOK

By THEOPHILUs PARSONS. b. v
Containing chapters on tho Fedora, nnIp assn
CONSTITUTIONS their History aud VIE p,eHs,
Parcntage and Guardianship MARTA h'SnD y
Duties. ., oCo Form,
With Instructions, Directions aud Le ,ston spi
for all TRANSACTIONS Rules of nei@r
procedure in Deliberative Assemblies a s"mpst
nv Of Legal Terms In Common use Hunsledg.
Treasury OF Legal and Constitution. MnV If d,
Embodying in popular form me re sS "ssuccesp
labor and study OF the most popular ~" WonIH rs
writer Of law-books in the country
TIMES rHE PRICE ASKED FOR IT.
Exclusive territory given.
For full particulars. address
owe O. o 9oNA Hartford, Conn.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09
@rHE wEeK,ysuu AIa,no ,,-,,-

TIE We EkLY SUN. A large ,eighta,.
OF % broad columns, especially designed "a, q,
farmer, the mechanic, the merchant and The No
iesslOnal man, and their wivesand children, N,
aim to make the WEEKLYSuN the hest famjlyueTs
paper in the World. 1t is full of entertaining and
instructive reading Of every sort, lut prints nCh.
ng TO offend the most scrupulous and delicate tad
Prise Sl.so per year, postage prepaid. The
eSt paper published. Try it. Address TIE Sun
New York City.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09
OY d. AL Frs,

1t you want and cntirelyN New Toy, and one thi
will sell on its merits, send for CatalOgn d h
Chich ester Dolls Cradle andChair. GEO. .gG
ms, l54 North st Boston, and 1913 Pearl tthh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09

ssCSYCHoMANCY,O OR SOUL CHARNDd'
Il How either sex may fascinate and EaiM
love and affection of any person they chOOis "
stantly. "This simple mental requirement all ~ n
possess, free, by mail, for % cents together Ma
a Marriage Guide, Egyptsan Oracle, Drrsns
Hints to Ladies'. A queer book. lOom@h az
dress T. WILLIAM CO., Publishes PhladephI"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-09

OK 0O0per day at home. TermslreS' Aaa w.
pO pIUGEo. sTINsON & Co., POrtlahu' h'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
TEMPENANCE.

We understand that Mr.. A. Ashley
Chrietzberg. a member of Washington
Lodge No. 1. l. o. C. T. has succeeded
in obtaining the signatures, and co-opera-
ton OF several of our prominent citizens
for the purpose of establishing a Lodge
of good templars in our town.
A charter has been applied for and soon
as received, he will proceed to institute u
Lodge.
The Rev. Frederick Jones has kindly
consented to deliver leaturc as soon as
arrangements can be made for the same
We hope the efforts of Sir. c. in this noble
cause, will be crowned with success.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
INLAND ROUTE TO CHINA.

r. F. Fleming Supt of the Port Royal
Railroad must be thorough going fell
low and evidently intends "to put things
through" His advertisement for pile
driving for the new Railroad wharf ex-
tension in which he requires hammer of
not less than twenty thousand pounds is
to say the least stunning. If the hammer
goes through we will have the shortest
and most direct route to China via the
internal regions. The next big thing we
expect to hear of Fleming on the same
magnificent scale will be of his angling
off St. Helena Bar:
"His angle rod made of sturdy Oak,
His line cable which in storms nc'er
broke,
His hook he bats with Dragons tail
And sitting on rock, boiling for
whale"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
SHERIFF SALES.

The sheriff advertiscs the following
sales of property to take place on the
7th Dec.
Personal property of Thos. S. Behn, at
the late residence of Mr.. Behn.
F. Williams, and wife, vs.. T. A. eau
scy, s4s acres.
Allison Winn, vs. A. II. Ruth, ct. al
400 acres.
Allison blew, VS.. S. r. New, $40 acres.
Davant and NAPLES, vs VIM. n. Har-
vey, 700 acres.
N. w. Ellis, vs.. David Terry, 430 acres
d. F. Moore, Guardian, Va. Cauty
Creech, Admir-. 800 acres.
VIM. P. zealey, VS.. e. II. Strobart, 20
acres in Village of Gillisonvillc,
G. Nj. Rivers, Rena Rivers vs.. C. NJ.
Terry.
First Nat. Bank, of Charleston, vs.. W.
II. bIauldin, 1865 acres.
E. 9. Walls, VS.. j. r. G. Jaudon, $50
acres.
r. Ii. Gleavcs, vs.. s. B. Thompaon, Lot
H. Block 5S town of Beaufort.
Klinck, and Wickenburg, vs.. Sarah ".
Ellis, ct. nj. Undivided half of $50 acres
half cash, balance on year.
Freedman's Savings Bark VS.. II. B
Sharp, Lot c. Block II, town of Beaufort.
Clemens Clans. VS.. Hannah Levin, ct al
two houses and lots in the Village of
Brunson.
w. r. Tuten, vs.. w. D Willard, 500
acres.
Ceara N. and G. w. Paul, VS.. Rebccca
Mcbride ct. al. 24C0 acres.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
AdRLNE NE WS.

ARRIvALs.-Nov. %, Br. Barque Auro
ra, Churchill, master, from Savannah to
load phosphates.
Spanish Blk. Dona Juana, Barsarc mas
ter, II days from Havana, in ballast to
load phosphates.
Spanish Blk. Dona Louisa, Tubct mas
ter, 10 days from Havana, to load phos
pilates.
s. s. Zodiac, Chaplin, from,Fenardina
s. S. Mediator, Martin, from New York
to T. P. Branch Sc Co.
S. 8. Calvert, Foley, from Baltimore,
to T. P. Branch & Co.
8. S. Mediator, Martin, from Fernan-
dina.
Schr. Bertha, Trivctt, from Savannah.
SAILED.-Nov.l2S, Br. Barque Con
stance, Punches, master, 4S7 tons Plies
pilates for London Eng, from Coosaw
Mining Co.
"a, Schr. Ann Dole, .Bunce master, for
Matanzas.
25, Br. Blk. c. F, Elwcll, Utlcy master,
80 ~'>"NeSeiSt AShS3 i)~OO phoopudtGS
from Oak Point Mines.
20, s. 8. Mediator, Martin, for Fernan-
dina.
%, Br. Blk. Wayfarer, Thurber, cotton
for Liverpool, Eng.
30, s. 8. Mediator, Martin, for New
York.
schr. g. w. Simmons, Williams mas
Ter, for New York, T. p. Branch Sc Co.,
lumber from Mauldin, Owens & Co.
The following vessels all barques, are in
Bull River:
Dona Juana, Aurora, Dona Louisa.
"hitshayen Lass, Hidalgo and Dunloe.
The schooner Bessie Dickinson, is up
IL New fsr'i inr Port Royal aud Beaufort,
}. w. Aiweil d Co, agents in N. y.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
POLITICAL REFLECTION

The following conversation between
two coiored mcn, shows the eff, ct Of
demagogueism as practiced by modern
political lights of South Carolina, and
the necessity for more instruction as to
their rights, duties and privileges as
citizens. We's been votin' all d. time
ana hab never seed 10 good of it yet,
COTTON amt raisin' dc price; wages aint
raisin' any and it p like we git wuss
and wuss offali de time, wonld'n keer
much II the 'Dun'crats was to git in one
time; I'd jiss like fur to sea wha, dev,d
do"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

The Rev. E. It. Walker an aged and
respected minister of the gospel and rec
tor Of Trinity Episcopal church at Edge
field G. H. has been arrested and dragged
from his home by federal officers, to
answer an indictment, for violation of the
enforcement Act. MIR. Walker was far
nerly resident of Beaufort, widely in
r pate and worthy of the universal
esteem, with which he;was regarded. His
character position aud training are proof
against the suhstantiation of so outrage
Gus SANDER, (which according to evi-
dence supported by afidavits of most
respectable citizens of Edgetield County,
have no doubt been trumpcd up by a
colored man Of bad repute in spirit of
Infamous malevolence.
Even admitting, that, Mr.. Walker or
any other landholdcrr. having patronage
to bestow should choose to prescribe
from his employment such as differ in
political aim and opinion it is no more
than what is approved and practiced
every day in all department, of the pub
lie service from Grant who refuses to call
any but republicans to seats in his cabinet
down to Gov. Moses, who pardons the
vilcst sinner out of the pcnitentiary on
condition that they shall support tie
party.
Since .writingsthe above we see that the
grand jury has thrown out the indict-
ment against Mr. Walker.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
DENBO SWAMP.

Great excitement prevails in the neigh
borhood of New River.owing to skull
being found supposed to be human, and
that OF colored man who disappeared
about two years ago. The colored peo-
pie had an intimation that the missing
man had been murdercd,in Dcnbo Swamp
and they came together fer the purpose
OF having grand and thorough search.
After securing a score of Possums several
deer and other game, they halted for
lunch, and happening3to to remember the
obJect OF the gathering they set out
again, when 10 and behold they discoy-
cred some grass too green for ordinary
growth and only from some unnatural
and illegal source could such freshness
emanate. The horns were sounded the
clans gathered and one moreboId than
the rest removed the covering snh laid
bare some bones that were unanimously
voted to be human. The remains were
secured and carried. away to be more
thoroughly examined. Coroner Muckcn-
1uss was sent for to hold an inquest but
owing to illness was unable attend. They
sent Tor Trial Justice Mulligan who de-
S!:ned to act, and as Trial Justice J.
douglas Robertson is in Columbia, thev
were obliged to post all the way to Beau
fort for coroner In the mean time the
skull has disappeared and confusion pre-
walls in Denbo Swamp. However it is
asserted that an inquest will be held next
Friday, and an effort viii be made to
reslrrect the remains of the supposed
victim Of violence.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

THANKSGIVING HoP.- The Hop Mt the
Sea Island hotel last Wednesday was a
perfect success. 1t being the first of the
season, the attendance was large and all
seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest
extent. There were an unusual number
OF the fair sex present and they seemed,
If possible more Lewitching than ever
There were some very fine toilets present
and we might attempt their description
except We remember the storm raised by
similar description once on time-and
then such things are not our forte. The
music was not as exhi.arating as some
we have heard yet the floor was well filled
during the entire evening and when we
left at late hour, or rather at On early
one, for it was at about the hour some of
the northern farmers are getting out for
the mornings work, the musicians were
nearly asleep, though the dancers seemed
to show no sign of WEAKNESS. We under
stand that the net receipts will reach
nearly twenty-five dollars which is to be
gwen to the Reading Room Association.
We congratulate the committee of Ladies
upon their success.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

The TRIBUNE, of Beaufort, is new jour
nalistic venture in that town, With Ii a.
been heretofore SO prolific in newspapers
this being the ninth which we can count.
1t is published and edited by w. M
French, and is too independent in poll
tics. The first number is full Of loca
news. Altogether, for starter" the
TRIBUNE is creditable to the energy and
ability of its manager. We heartily wish
it success.-Union Herald.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
saIppin2 l-..r.,ja " VI, ~.

nc So. ppin2 i-,-'-r'a ui or, I..- "a.
-.aTe recently hai quite an acquisition in
the addition of Mr.. j. A. Enslow Jr., late
OF Charleston to its clerical corps. Mr..
Enslow is young man of great experience
In brokerage and shipping and the facul-
ties of one as thoroughly acquainted with
all the details and intricacies of the
business, has long been desideratum
among the ship masters doing business
there. The house who have been so fort
innate in securing his services could not
have selected the services of one more
popular with masters and owners and one
more qualified to fill the position of chief
clerk in their extensive business.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

Mis-. .Bussy spirited. lady from Angus
IA has been prospecting for the past few
days down at Port Royal with a view of
establishing first class boarding house
which is SO much needed. We under
stand that every home and every mode of
accommodation is filed, we have no doubt
that there is room for more. We hope
she found it place sufficiently attractive
for busy people.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

lSoonls iscautort IscudinE
Room \ ASSOoin1inn

lSooms iScautort IScudinE
Room m-ASSOclntiOn.
BEAUFORT, s. c. Nov. Both, 1874.
To the Editor ofthe Tribunc:
SIR win you allow me space in
your columns in which to express to the
committee of ladies who managed tho
Thanksgiving Hop, the thanks of this
association for the donation of the net
proceeds of their labors amounting to
s21.s5 to be applied toward the payment
of our rent. This liberal donation will
enable us to pay up all rent 10 the Gath in
tant.
Very respectfully
S. B. " RIGHT,
President.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
The Troy Press democratic paper

The Troy Press democratic paper
says:
Let the watchward be: Good govern
ment for the people; economy every
where. Good government at the South,
thsP RsGPO pot G sTf5y gD eo0F whn hea I
bag Governments are swept away, let all
the evil practices which they have inven-
ted and fostcred be discarded with them.
The true constitutional liue between the
civil and the military power must be
drawn and maintained. Elections must
be free to all classes of electors. We
despise universal suffrage" but it is the
law of the land, and every law must &c
enforced
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

A NEw York LAND MARK.-The Astor
House. New York, it is reported is to
become victim to the advance of trade.
An architect is pr pairing plans for remod-
cling, and the building is to be turned
inside out, and the stores on Broadway
enlarged and improved. The second is To
be converted into offices, and the third
and fourth st"ri"s into sleeping apart.
Ament' The work is to b. c, cei in
Ehe p'i. i7,aHithG hai'diIg iscxpcctosl TO
Dc c.'nrtiic so.Y line \, ali.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

HEAvY.-Last " ednesday colored
man named Lawton put his foot under
one OF the Rodgers presses at Port Royal,
and lost few toes. He is satisfied that
the pressure is considerable to the foot, if
not to the inch.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
Charleston Via Port Rov,,

The Steamship Calvert from Baltimore
arrived as Port Royal Monday with
general cargo. Among her freight was
zoo boxes bacon for Charleston. We are
glad to see Charleston appreciates the
advantages of Port Royal and we can
assure her I'm erchants that we have ample
accommodations for all her freight and
snail be glad to report larger shipment
by the next steamer.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

There has been no Photographic gale
ry in our town for long time. We think
q first class gallery would pay just now.
We should like to sec views preserved of
Port Royal city in its incipiency before it
is oil built up and grows out OF recollec-
tion
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02

The TRIBUNE was sent free last week
70 several persons as is this weeks issue.
Hereafter, in order to get the paper it will
be necessary to subscribe for it. We shall
have no free list.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1874-12-02
- - - -
MARRIED..

On the Goth ult., at South Hero, Vt Miss Helen
Corben, To Mr. John Brodie OF Beaufort. S. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-30

also ask If the committee believed Mr.
Shepherd was innocent why they did not
say SO in the report Exactly why nothing
was said upon that point in the report IS
told in letter from Saratoga to the Troy
IN. W Times, written evidently by gen
tlemsn who knows whereof he is speaking.
He says: Pending the consideration OF the
" report In the committee this very ques-
&" ton of Governor Shepherds personal
" integrity was discussed. Seven out Of
" eight members declared their belief that
" he had not been guilty of wrong doing to
his personal advantage. Jewett OF ONO
L" was the only man who suspecte1 what nc
admitted was not proven. 1t was then
" proposed to so declare in the report On
this warm fight arose. Outside tnt1u-
" ences were vigorously at work to so stig-
" matizs Shepherd that he could not be
" eligible to any place in the government
1" hereafter. Wilson, Of the committee, was
" completely In the hands Of these infiu-
" ences. He opposed any mention Of the
q" matter, on the ground that no charges
&" had been made affecting the Governors
" integrity. Finally, the committee divided
-four and four-Allison, Stewart Bas'
d" and Hubbell-four Republicans-in favor
d" of declaring that there was no implication
"of Governor Shepherds honesty, anC
Thurman, Jewett, Hamilton and Wilson
three Democrats and one Republican
against it. The matter was then com
promised by saying nothing about it.
If this statement of what actually tool
place in the committee be correct, (and vi
challenge its contradiction it is eviden
that the committee believed Mr.. SHEPHERD
to be innocent of the charges made agains
him, and would have so declared If it ha(
not been for the mahgnity and spite Of Mr.
Wilson, who was determined from the be
ginning to destroy Mr.. Shepherd by fai
means or foul who throughout the entir
; investigation forgot that he was judge II
his desire to act as counsel for the memo
rialists and the "outside influences" whicl
were operating against the District govern
ment. If the extract above quoted, In whic
ex Governor Shepherd is fully acquitted, i
the opinion of even Mr.. Wilson, be untrue
will some member of the committee author
ize its denialH If the Allison letter wa
never written, will somebody say so, an
put it to the testH The one fully corrobo
rates the other as to the real sentiments @
! the committee, and that that body did no
have the manliness and courage to expires
J its honest judgment and defy the clamc
and denunciation of the opposition press
} one of the greatest outrages that has bee
perpetrated by Congressional committe
in good many years
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-30

A SOUTHERN PAPER, in its anxiety to
prove that President Grant is DESTROYS Of
reelection, declares that he would so far
decline to enforce the Constitution as to
'Icave all internal conflicts to be decided
''by force Of arms" In the language of
Lord Dundreary, this is a peculiar kind Of
nonsense; in short, it is lie. In Texas, in
Arkansas, and in Louisiana, President
Grant interfered to prevent internal con
flicts" and will always interfere foT the
same purpose. But it is noticeable that
the recent development Of feeling in the
South in favor of his reelection has been
followed by such suggestions as the fore
going. In palmer terms the Presidents
gracious and magnanimous offers Of recon
citation have been accepted by the rOwdies
of the South as an indication that he is will
ing for the sake of political preferment to
sacrifice the most sacred obligations OF the
Republican party. This assumption is sim
DIV an insult. His record as a politician
and statesman is consistent, and proves that
under no circumstance will he ever forget
or ignore the pledges and principles Of the
party to which no owes so much. During
the war that party sustained him in the
field, and since the war it has sustained
him as a civil administrator. He has never
failed as loyal supporter Of its cardinal
principles, and he never will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-30

If they are arrayed in one compact mass 1t
is not merely because they have received
this aid from the Republican party, but pc
cause some other power is at work to IN
fringe upon those rights. If they were
similarly encouraged by every citizen oil
whatever political faith they would imme-
diately divide among national parties &C.
cording to opinion;" but so long as they are
sustained by one political organization and
opposed by another, they will, inspired by
the common instincts of selfpreservation,
continue to be one compact mass.
As natural result of their enfranchise-
ment many of them have become ambitious
of political distinction, and they have organ
lied in many instances for the purpose OF
electing men of their own color to ONCE.
The result is known in the political par
lance of the section as "Africanizing the
South" and the shibboleth Of negro su-
premacy is used to rally white voters
against them. The direct consequence is
that this compactness Of the black mass
so TO speak. becomes more compact
Now, if the gentlemen who are 50 anxious
to reconcile and assimilate will devise some
plan by which this antagonism between the
races may be destroyed, they will do more
good than by writing carloads of letters
about the political future. The present Is
what they should deal with, and they
should deal with 1t in practical way.
They should begin, let US suggest, with an
effort to win the blacks from their ale
glance to the organization which now con
trolls them, or, better yet, they should be-
gin with an effort to join that organization
themselves. They may rest assured that
they will never be able to induce the Presi
dent to forget his consistency, or to ignore
his past political record.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-30

ALEXANDER DELMAR, in the last number
Of App leton'S Journal unwittingly perpe-
trates good joke in his recollections of the
civil service Under the heading Of
Civil Service Bores, this most awful Of
all bores, living or dead, grsvely describes
the different varieties Of persons in this
category who infest the Departments in
this city. One is the fascinating widow, !"
who wants q position: another, ''the man
who has finance PLAN" third, ''the man
who knows all about reciprocity" the
autograph hunter" &C., &c. Imagine
Delmar writing all this without the faintest
suspicion that where each one Of the sOove
classes has sinned once he has sinned q
thousand times. The lines Of Burns hit
Delmar exactly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-30

TIE Independent of this week has a
short minor editorial upon the Beecher
scandal, the point of whichAs found in the
following extract: ''Mr. Tilton's cross
examination adds nothing Of moment to
'the case, which now depends entirely on
'the question, answered very differently
''by different people, whether the published
documents, whose genuineness is unim-
''peached, really support Mr.. Tilton's
charges" From Mr.. Bowen's relations
to all the parties concerned. and his knowl-
edge of the whole affair, 1t would seem to
be not improbable that Beesher and his
friends will content themselves with this
answer, and ask for an acquittal from the
committee of investigation.