davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
PAM
FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain killer
Has been tested in every variety OF eli.
mate, md by almost every Na'
tion known TO Americans,


It Is the consta mt companion and estimable friend
OF the missionary and the traveller, sea and on
land and should travel on our lakes and rtv-
ers without II.
1t has been before the public over thirty years,
and probably has wider and better reputation than
any other proprietary medicine Of the present day
At this period ther are but few unacguainted with
the merits Of the Pain-Kller but while some eItol
it as liniment they know but little Of Its power In
easing pain when taken internally, while others use
1t internally with great success but are equally igno
rant of its healing virtues when applied externally
We therefore wish to say to all that Is equally sue
cessful whether used internally or externally and II
stands to-day unrvalled by all the great catalogue
OF family medicines II Is sufficient evidence OF its
virtues a standard medicine to know that 1t Is
used in all parts Of the world and that It's sale Is
constantly increasing. No curative agent has had
such widespread sale given such universal salts
faction. 1t is purely vegetable compound, and
perfectly safe Ia unsklfll hands
After thirty years trial. is still receiving the most
unqualified testimonials TO Its virtues, from persons
Of the highest charact and responsibility. Physi-
clans Of the first respectability, recommend II rs
most eectual preparation for the extinction OF pain.
II Is not only the best remedy ever known for Brus-
esf Cuts Burns &c, but for Dysenery or Cholera or
any sort Of bowel complaint, II Is remedy unsur-
passed for efficiency and rapdty Of action. In the
great cities Of India and other hot climates II has
become the standard medicine for all such complaints
as we'll as for Dyspepsia Liver Complaints, and other
kindred disorders. For Coughs aud Colds Canker,
Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, 1t has been
PROVED by the most abundant and convincing testi-
mony to be III invaluable medicine.
Be;rare efaH limitations.
The Pa;n-Kpr Is sold by all respectable druggists
Throughout, tho United States and foreign countries
rrices-25 cents, 50 cents and 81 per bottle
PERRY DA 7&sON, ProprIetors.
No 1876 High Street, Providence, R. l.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05
MATrINGS,

New Mating, Plain and Fanry, in all IL difrren'
widths nads. - ' .. ~ -
Mattings laid with dispatch.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05

i,0D Window Shades IN all tine new rnts Of color.
Beautiful Gold Band sna8s, $50, With all trim
miugs.
Beautiful Shades 20c. each.
Store Window Shades any color md any sixs.
Window Shades squared aud PVT hp promptly.
Walnut and painted Tood Shades.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1874-03-05

5000 Rolls Wall Papers aud Bori'r .,..--
terms, In gold, panels, hail, oak, iue
6c., In every variety OF colcrs--O. uiet !
cheap. Paper hung II desired
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

NEw TRANSATLANTIC STTEsfsIIp Con-
rASY.- 1t is announced that arrange
men:s are in progress in New York for
the establishment Of an American trans
atlantic steamship company. The names
Of the proprietor2 are not yet made pub
tic. 1t is proposed 10 construct i fleet
of forty-five first class iron steamers, en-
tirely of American material, each having
!. capacity of 4, 00C tons, and an average
speed of fourteen knots an hour. with
accommodations for 100 cabin and l 600
steerage passengers. The company's
bonds are to be made payable in twenty
years, bearing interest at SIX per cent,
payable semi-annually. 1t is said that
the Government will be asked to guaran-
tee the bonds and pay the interest, to Sc
cure which good lien will be given on
the vessels. The newspapers which
publish the project say the company pro-
pose to carry foreign mails for twenty
years. A regular vessel is to be dis
patched daily. 1t is also supposed that
The vesse Ie will steam from New York.
Be. ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

NET G: DEFY is Tie game which is to
determine ii Capt Surnount Of tie lost
ship Vile In Tavre stoct! BY his post
and lis dangers as he ought. In other
words, Oh lie, Is in daily bo9rd, 81
down, lie Z good E.encLman with his
ship, O. Jill lie t-,ke the dry berth Of
safety il. boat. Nj Of which j. explain
;.tory e he following:
London. J.ruery Q Investigation
into the Vile d. Uayrc disaster VS.
continued to-day. i deposition from
Cart. SurInouut vav rad. He a:tri-
b7.:.s the collision 10 The l,reitss steer
ing ii 10th vessels. DISPOSITIONS we.e
Ted i-ln tie man On the looA-.t Oh
board If TIE Steamship, ,i.y,aijl, th-it
h saw 20 light On the Loeb Earn J1,ii
alter ia collision. lie also says lie
I-3cl. i..rn ii! 70, alter hes ccurs= II al.
'!I.s ys.GFcntcr's apprentice Of tie Lodi:
lam I5i;,r1;cs tn sta-y that the nate
Il tn i.ttcr vessel threatened 10 ti15
r:ssn tie E.oI.,aEell Ssc,.UEo 81 tLelt
refusal 10 aid in the rescue Q. ;!.o}r c)l..-
rides. lie also testified to the Gryncss
Of Capt Surmount's clothing when lie
came IN hoard the ship.
London, January Daring tie in
ves.i.aliom into the Vile dU Iiavre dis
aster Yesterday, Waite CT NV York
opposed that IL Was rescued y q French
boat which soon afterwards picked Up
CAPTAIN SJirmcunt Waite further states
th.t the crew Cf the Loeb Linn con-
founded the Pilot Of the Vile du Havre
with Captain Surmount-hence they
stated that the !.tter's clothing Was dry
when he came ON board the Loeb Earn.
The co,.t thanked Waite foG his oxpla-
nation.
London, January 2-In the Vile dn
E.yTe investigation to-day Captain
Robertson, Of the Loeb Ian, eiorica that
the charges against Captain SgImouit
cnlauated from linn. He declared that
he Was incapable Of taking away such
brave Inan' $ character. Application was
made for adjournment Of the proce. IL
in5s until the French witnesses could
attend, but it was subsequently with
drawn. Mr.. Bat, ca behalf Of the
officers CT the Lcch Earn, argnea that
the Vile tlu Hare WIS 20 blame but
that the negligence on the steamer was
due TO the continuous watch kept on
three previously foc2y days. The court
unanimously decided that C-pt.in
Robertson was bl::meless.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

Bro. EEEcEEI. seems TO have the call
on the ortholc1ologists who have bon
trying q weak harl at eornerins him
ans: bearing his riety stock. He pro-
poses to haze his own kind OF pulpit
and VOL. Lis religious vein his own way
The party OF the other part are a little
off prospecting and levying assessments;
but he and the Plymouthers ere stopping
Up in fruc;iferous horse and drawing
dividends. So Henry Ward, he racks
back on his assets and comp.acently de-
clines TO put up more mud, be sold ont,
or, in fact. church-mauled. The worldly
at inclined TO sympathise with his hu-
:nahitias and slap him on his broad and
manly back and encourage him 10 stand
hy Lis co.ors. come hat may:
Nv York. January 2-FclowinS Is
the resolution adopted by the Plymouth
Church in the Bowen case: HeSolrei,
That the rcpor: OF the examining com
nlittee and statement OF the clerk Of the
church concerning the case Of Brother
Horny =. Bowen be entered upon the
inmates, and in view If the facts therein
st forth. :ilt the charges against him
% dismissed and the examining conn
mite discharged fraia :arthcr consider
.::::>:l q the case.
At TIE coDciasi2a C.: lis prayer Iaef:-
iuc II Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, To-
Light. the clsr!. ot The chGrrh read con-
rlpni.a;iaus fEaG 'lc lint committee OF
h., Pilgrims ana IL! n Avenue Churcs
in reference 10 tine Evecn. action Of
;';;y.ecuth Ci.r~ch ii the Ti!tcn-Bosglev
r5at.5r. 1t :he request Of Ar. Bctchsr
tile reply which l." lad written to the
ecurunicatiu,s Ms rt..i. Ii admits a
.iiil.gence between the cGnsTeg at!anaiisin
4 Plymouth Chnrrl: and ether C1Hcre-
z1tiol..l ,hrrclcs aad claims that the
foundation OF Plymouth: was effected to
y.,--;,5t a..ainst tho dominate n CT Con
-,gegstionIi ministers. which had exc.tet!
profound Indignation among tn Insln-
bels Il the Congregational churches in
he city Of Nv ]o,k. Plymouth
Church has been governed ny majority
ut It's &:tIut.crs. while in neither of the
ether Two churches has ever hren heard
IL" vo;re C: the beth! hood IL open cr
called assembly.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

Jay Cooke says tie Northern Pacific
Railroad bonds are good. iras:2rch as
they are q first lien upon II, oG1. 00G,
acres Of Land. for which the company has
already received patents. They are also
n lien upon 55s Iaiies Of railroad in aetna!
operation, which earned surplus over
expenses last year, and mast constantly
improve, as tits developing trade By its
connection with the Upper Missouri river.
Besides. its Pacific division, connecting
Puget Sound with tie Columbia river
must become profitable.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

4 CoSDCCToE K1ILED.--Ia attempting
to descend from car TO the platform, at
Liyerrore Station, Santa Clara county.
John ". Hinch lost his foo;inG and tc!l
on the track. -Four or five cars passed
over him. dragging him along and roliin z;
him over. He leaves q wife, two chill
dren and an aged mother, who are living
at Oakland Point An inquest was held
over the body and verde; found III ac-
cordluce with the tbcTcfac,s. Deceased
Was .vcnty-eieht years Ct age, an! q ~
tive 81 Massachusetts,.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

hc.uir1Hp.-C. I. Sampson. 'l2reo3
with tie .,."s52. Of ). c. il,-,.L!f, -
Dag3.y-4t-I, I'D wlase Csc Us -
moved from Nc County. On ya4N-@ :
venue. LIS ben acquitted. IL "as.-T-
w.. teo ,rials - E5lnc.t. il g.; :: :
wiith tbs :ocy disagreed, Us Liz:
t.isl has ovtup.,l = l~1a t.a.e aLi Las
cost a great G5a! CT money. The case
VIZ. given to the jaTy at "5ont O'Clock
?. Il, yesterday. ana the verdict was r.
turned ut ;.hcJ;t ha.t-pas5 two tbs .l.0:I-
irc. We believe the jE:y d:l 2ight in
acqaittins The prisoner If he VS.
guilty the evidence did rot show II. He
Goes forth, after months OF trouble, q
free man, and to the exertions of his
allie counsel. Hal. p. Clayton, Doctor
Bowman and i. T. Sine, he, in = great
measure. owes his liberty. - Il. 4.
Reuei.ie, Dc. 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

In TowN.-Firn,y. who gaiot.l much
1o,criety through the ta-gIle,Its c: Ma;t.
cney in connection with the Green lnur-
der. vas IN town last night. and during
the evening called al the SENTINEL Office.
He informs Us that he Is working hard
on q wood ranch q few miles oct Of town,
an; intends sticking 10 ii until somothihS
better presents itsslf. He says lie has
been very unfortunate since lie came to
Eureka. but is sang"ine thGt time viii
set Lin right in the eyes ot The woiij.
At all events lie proposes remaining
right here until those WHO may have
formed untavorab,e opinions will lsara
to think better Of lin. Abiding to
Mathcney. he said tie boy was grossly
il}itcr.ta, AMI hardly responsible te.@ly-
ching h. sid or al. Considering the
great i; my sustained 1t TIC hands o!
.Iathoney. he ismoge cLal:rth!y dis: 2-ga
toward hin than most men would, or
could IL. under similar yi"c..,.lz. =, s.
E-.r5tt Scstts'. Dr., -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

A cheese Weighing 3. 200 pounds, net,
was recently shipped 10 England from
New York State. Ii came from the Olis-
kama factory, at Whitesboro. Oneida
county. TWAS made from q, G30pounds
O! milk, and at first neansured rs inches
in height, but shraIk two inches in cur
ing. II now measures % inches IL
heigh: by 81 inches i'll diameter. Five
other chceses, each weighin. from l, 600
to l, 2G0 pounds net, we've shipped by
the SAME vessel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04
MINING sroCx REPORT.


Forenoon Roar6.
$50 Ophi- 26O. 26l, ass. :6eH
2isl Gould h Curry -. AZ, - bso. ;el
1885 Best Belcher 30, ~. 20, a9;a
49, Savage III. I424s. lis. l3o
ss5 CHI liar IS. 81. 81. 81 = bi0
$40 Hale Norcrcss -. 81. 80 b3o. SIS bSo
$50 Crown Point 1870 l27i9. 122b. l.3
$50 Yellow Jacket $50. Isl. laS b31, l35 bG0
Sl75 Imperial ?e. ga. 9ss. l" b3o
2275 Empire ~. ~. ~. =. bGJ
345 G ii Quartz 4, ~. b'o
I!S5 Eentuck Sc. s.. "a K, IS b3
rs Alpha 100. 50 IS
gS5 Brlchcr us. ia. llS4. ia
1915 Confidence Is. l't. Ii. lG]s b9o
1865 Con Virginia Sc. s.. o. bt'. ?5s
II45 Sierra Ee vsda So 81, ;i3 b5, 331s
lI5 Darcy ,. 81. 81. 81.
go Seq Belrhcr Ioa. $50. 1as h31, 49,
SIS Cy,rman 40. l39. lil. 142
s55 Justice l63s I6's, I57s, Us bjJ
$50 SGccor
go Buckeye az
lIo5 Lady Bryan "a. az
1855 julia IL =. II. 1Gls. II L bje
6an Caledonia -. 42k. - bao, -
40 KnickeraockCr SA. S.. s.
Iaaa Con 81. 81. Sd ~.
$40 Occidental 5 y. 80, bJJ, s..
1850 Senator 3. 2si. Sd. )
$50 American Flat "a
1915 TYLER 2. q, b3. a.
a25 Central No oa7. so IS. So
40 !-Iica Con Is r. -. - DO, IS
1850 Su,ro :. b.. a.,
lin < 0verman Ia
2aG FairrnaUEt
~ WoO1yiiie 3. ~. ..
7I.a $ ConStock ). z. - b.. ..
ll5a Franklin ~, }
& Mint SIC
81 aG:.c~a K r:.:.3ls
go Globe. "a
- na'sials r - ., s't.e-
IJ1 Edili7n -, -
2-l Bacon Ga
1855 E:si. -
lfl Celiraiilt. 1iti3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

IRON HIko.-C Charley Heath and VIM.
81. wilson arrived in town yesterday
frorn Hike. Heath reports the snow
four inches deep. which is the heaviest
fall Of snow in that valley since its settle
ment by white people There was good
sl-ighing all the why from Buliionville TO
Hike. The health of the valley is very
geo. and events generally are going along
Record, Dee. 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-04

MoRE CT THE UrAE SHOOTING AFFAIR.
$. G. Barnes received a dispatch on
Sunday morning, announcing that John
son, the man shot and dangerously in
jured one day last week, was still alive.
News was also received that the man who
shot johnson had been captured. Fiochs
Eecc-s!.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Tennessee Finances.
From the New York Tribune. ]

FROM the New Ork Irlbune.i
During the recent visit of Gov. Brown
OF Tennessee to this city, he was asked
by a Tribune reporter his opinion of the
financial condition of that State. He
talked freely on the subject and expressed
the utmost confidence that he provisions
for the payment of the interest on all the
bonded Indebtedness of the State were
sufficient, and 1t would be paid in July
1874, and January, 1873, and that the
State having once resumed would never
again be in default. He said that the
Comptroller and Treasurer were in accord
with hin, on the subject of the State tinan-
ces, and that leading men who had been
opposed to the Funding law had changed
their views. He had ascertained this by
personal visits to those sections Of the
State where the opposition had been
strongest: the only basis OF their Opposi-
ton was the supposed ineXpediency ofthe
personal legislation at the time the Fund
ing act was before the Legislature.
Gov. Brown said that he would not have
been candidate for reelection but for
the fact that he desired the State to re-
sumo payment, and also wished to see an
educational system in practical operation.
Both wishes were in fair way to be real
lied President Sears of the Peabody
Educational Fund visited Tennessee re-
Gently and expressed himself much graft
fed at the educational progress which has
been made The Governor said that Ten
nessee nov has the best school system of
all the Southern States, and that provis-
ion was made whereby every child be-
tween and l6 years of age could have at
least FIVE months schooling each year,
and that the educational advantages for
all we're much better than they had been
for white children before the war. The
foundations of Vanderbilt's institution
were already laid at Nashville; and the
State was erecting asylums for the blind
and dumb. From about 1861 to 1856 the
system was an expense to
the State of SIP, 900 year. now it has
been so far improved as to yield reve |
nue. ofS30,000 year. He said that the |
State had cancelled $I,5G0,000 of her
bonds within q very short time, and about |
IS, 100000 were then due from solvent |
which debts can be paid in i
bonds of the State; that these roads paid /
their interest annually to the State either
in bonds or coupons. Life was never
more secure in Tennessee thar now. the
stories of the Kuklux outraCes HAVING
been greatly exaggerated. Public sentf-
nent in the State had made great pro
gress for the better.
The bonds of the State of Tennessee
now selling at the Board, coupon on, have
30 per cent arrears of interest thereon. |
By the Funding law these arrears are
convertible into new bonds of 81, 900 each,
bearing interest from Jan. l, 1874.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
S0uabbIe Over the Nashville
POsImasIership

Cincinnati Commercial Telegram
There IS trouble with regard to the
Nashville post office. Prosser, the pres
ent incumbent, is anxious to be reappoint-
ed, and his claims are supported by
Maynard. On the other hand, Harrison,
the Republican Representative from that
district, opposes PrOsser's confirmation,
having a candidate of his own, while the
President, who regards the charge of alb
senteeisIa which is brought against Pros
ser as very grave Offense, wishes to APP
point an old fried of his own, a carpet
Dagger from Illinois, by the name of Hol-
ace. He accordingly sent his friend
name to the Senate once, but, yielding to
Maynard's dictation, he withdrew it.
Harrison then made hot fight for his
man, when the President concluded to go
back again to Holace. Upon this coming
to Maynard's ears, he called on the Presi-
dent and said that the failure to reap
point Prosser was a gross outrage"
whereupon Grant sprang to his feet and
replied; Then, sir, / am responsible for
that outrage" Thus rupture of friend
ly relations between the President and the
Tennessean, which may be fraught
with the gravest consequences to the coun-
try, is brought about by petty quarrel
as to who shall be postmaster at Nash
vile.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Valuable Real Estate
For Sale.

tract of land about four miles west OF
Centreville, Hickman county, Tenn, between
the rivers of Duck and Pine, containing about
two thousand acres, with an abundance of ex-
cellent timber, and two ~ very rich and in
exhaustible IRON ORE BANKS. The north
boundary of said tract is within three or four
miles of the old Oakland Furnace, on Mill
Greek.
ALSO, about fifteen hundred acres west of
Pine River, well timbered, with iron ore in
abundance. Will sell at 81 per acre.
These tracts are on the line of the Mario "
Gauge Railroad, If it crosses the river at Gem
trsville.
ALSO, tract of land in Lewis county, four
miles south of Newburgh, con tanning five o.
thousand acres, the most of which is level and
is what is designated ''barren lands 1t is well
timbered, and includes the pine timber and
the old "Pigeon Roost;" has several very fine,
and valuable Iron banks at least three thou
sand acres are level and can be cultivated
and is well adapted to grapes, and would make
a valuable farm for raising sheep.
Another tract, in the sa me county, on Trace
Greek, contains AIS acres, with about forty
Lcres open land, very well improved and in a
good neighbOrhood. Will sell for 50 Der acre.
Refer to X. y. Smith. Columbia, who is well
acquainted with it.
south of Centreville, Hickman county. Tenn.
about thirty i've acres in cultivation; double
log house, stable and corn crib; about sixty
apple trees, some very large, mostly early
fruit; well watered, three or four never failing
springs; bold running creek runs through
near the centre. Well timbered. 800 per
acre.
Apply to Horsley & Figuers, at Columbia
or Il. Clagett, at CentreVille.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

Rev. JONI Y. LEWIS, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, of Washington
City, 0ccasioned a great deal of surprise
last Sunday by delivering a sermon which
was a strong argument in favor of the
union of the Methodist Episcopal and the
Protestant Episcopal Churches in the U.
S. He also commented to limited extent
on the course adopted by Bishop Cum
MINIS in his recent secession from the
Episcopal Church, rejoicing that a priest
hood will spring up outside the limits of
that Church endowed with all the benefits
of ordination by a Bishop upon whom the
mantle of apostolic succession rests.
The sermon is quite generally comment
ed upon in Church circles.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

As will be seen above, have disposed Ofmy
ness To Mr.. George ChildrrSs, who represent, stl
ally represented by me. Returning my sincere
the County, | very cheerfully recommend Mr..
well versed in all Insurance matters, and hope
merits.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

BOARD with Furnished Rooms and TUT
, tinn thInnrhnn nj the LifararY Denart1nent
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23
Dissolution Of the Republican
FOreshadOwed.
Especial TO Louisville Courier-Journall

toptNAaA ~ 1tulSNA4A
The special opposition to the President
in the Senate by the Republican leaders
is much commented on as one the most
striking signs of the times, and almost
certainly foreshadows the dissolution OF
the Republican party. That the Presi-
dent and his friends regard the gage of
battle as having been thrown down to
him, is made manifest, not only by his
refusal to make Mr.. Morton Chief-J Justice,
but by an editorial in today's National
Republican, which says;
THE nomination of Mr.. Gushing last
week to be ChiefJustice evidently gave
dire ofense to a certain number ofgentle-
men in the Republican party, who are
possibly looking to 1876 and the POSSIBLE
ties"
The same journal goes on to denounee
the policy of reviving the animosity of the
war, and predicts triumph for President
Grant over the Republican leaders who
oppose his policy in this regard.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-23

de2-dtf Agent Public Library, X,