davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10

III AS REMOVED HIS LARGE AND
III well selected stock OF GROCERIES to
his new building, one door east OF his old
stand, on
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10
B u l. l., =
s A RSAP A RILLA!
A Good Reason for the Captains
Faith.

DEAD THE FOLLOWING LETTER
III from the Captain and the letter from
the Captains mother:
BENTON BARRACKS, Mo-,
April 80, 1866
DIR JoHN BULL, DEAR SIR-Knowing the
elncacy OF your Sarsrparilla, and the heal
ing ana beneficial qualities 1t possesses,
SEND you the following statement of my
case:
was wounded about two years ago-was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved so often, my wounds
nave not healed yet. | have not set up "A
moment since l was wounded. am shot
through the hips. My general health is
impaired, and need something TO assist
parilla than in anything else. ! wish that
which Is genuine. Please express me hal (
CAPT. G. p. JOHNSON,
st. Louis, Mo.
r. S.-The following was written April
40, ls65, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother
OF Capt. johnson:
DIR, JONI BULL-Dear Sir: My husband
Dr. Z. =. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon
ana physician in Central New York, when
ne died, leaving the above G. l.. johnson
10 my care. AT thirteen years of age he
had chronic diarrhea and scroiula, for
which | gave him your Sarsaparilla. 1t
CURED HIM. | have for ten years recon-
mended IL To many in New York, Ohio, and
Iowa, for scrOtula, fever sores, and general
debility. Perfect success has attended IT,
The cures effected in some eases OF scrofula
ana leNer sores were almost miraculous.
am very anxious for my son to again
have resource to your Sarsaparila. He Is
fearful OF getting "a spurious article, hence
his writing 20 you fort His wounds were
terrible, but believe he will recover.
Respectfully, JENNIE JoHsoS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10
Read Certificates of WeH-knosrn
Citizens.


We call special attention to tho certificate
OF W. N. Haldeman, editor of tho Louis-
vile Courier:
oFf1cE OF THE LOUISVILLE CouRrrp)
LOUISvILLE, March & ISD9
DIR. LIMERICK-DEARS IR-I waive A riu,Ic
nave observed for many years--the yaiuo
OF your remedy prompting me 10 saw what
know or your Chin Cure, The nriynie
assurances of Its efficacy had from MI
Jonn 4. Morris, a gentleman have X noxy n
intimately for more than ten years. and for
whose worth and reliability / cheerfiiily
voucn, and the good results OF its affocts +
had observed on Mr.. II. w, Meredith. who
Tor more than fifteen years has been :ore.
man OF my Office, induced inc TO test n IN
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. Tho first case was OF two
years standing, In which believe every
known remedy had been tried with tom no
rary relief-the chills returning periodicnI-
~, ana seemingly with increased severity
Your cure broke them Mt once. and theye
mas been no recurrence OF them for mora
than six months. The other case was OF \
miIder FORM, and yielded more readily to
other remedies, but the chill would return
at intervals until your medicine was used
they have entirely disappeared. From the
opportunity Ihnvc had to Judge, do not
hesitate To express my belief that yOur
Chill Cure is u valuable specific. and Der.
forms all you promise for IT,
Very respectfully,
W. N. HALDEMAN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10
Testimony Of a Wcn. kno,on Physic{on

The following letter Is from phy,loian
OF large practice IN this city, and Whose OK
perlance with chills has been unusually ex-
tensive. IL is rarely any medicine has tho
merit to induce such testimo nial as ti,is
In behalf of Limericks Chill Cure:
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 20. 1893.
DR.. nIMERicK--DEARSIR --Lwas called on
70 visit q patient who had been suffering
WIFI chilis and fever for upwards OF two
years, and could get no relief for more than
pioyed some OF the best physicians in tho
city, and had taken every patent medicine
she could hear OF. When 1saw her She w as
very low, suffering with irritable stomach.
dlarIheai swelling Of the limbs, and bad
cough. i prescribed your excellent medi-
cine, In half doses for iour days, which. 10
my astonishment, performed permanent
cure. She has not had chill nor n sign OF
one one since, and Is now stout and well. 1
ted with that aggravating diseasc--the
chilis-as sale and sure cure.
Yours truly, q. 3. WHIPPLE, NJ, ID.
u. 81 have used IL number of casos
since, and IL has invariably performed q
permanent cure. ! have never seen any
thing equal t. although have been pre-
scribing for chills for 20 years. @. s. W,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10

Testimony Of DR.. A. T.. Geoheoan,
Proprietor Of Geohcgdn's HYDRO
piper.
Dr. Geohegan has had more experience,
perhaps In the treatment of fever and auuc
than any other physician In Kentucky
RIVER VIEW, KY, Sept. 10, 1903.
DIR. LIMERICK For over one war wo
had been suffering from chills and fever,
Quinfne, arsenic, and many of the patont
medicines failed to givo but emporary re-
lief-the chill returning In seven and mr.
toen days. At the suggestion OF Dr. A, Il.
Geohegnn we tried your chill remedy. I'd
cured us; and though IL has now been oight
or ten months since, we have had no return.
JOHN BROWN.
q. y. HII.SON.
certify tho above to be true, and saw
consider limerick's Chill Cure complete
success. Have seen permanent cures effcc--
ted by Il after quinine and the usual remo-
dies had failed
A. L. GEoHEoAN, NJ. d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10

rV,HE proprietor of this celebrated medi-
l. cine. justly claims for IL superiority
over all ever offered to the public for the
safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure
of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever,
whether of short or long standing. He
refers to the entire Western and South
western country to bear him testimony to
the truth of the assertion that In no case
whatever will IL tail to cure, IL the direc-
lions are strictly followed and carried out.
In n great many cases a single dose has
been sufficient for q cure, and whole faml-
lies have been cured by n single bottle,
with u perfect restoration of the general
health. 1t is, however, prudent, and in
every case more certain to cure, If its use
Is continued In smaller doses for a week or
two after the disease has been checked,
more especially in difficult and long stand
ing cases. Usually, this medicine will not
require any other to keep the bowels in
good order; should the patient, however,
require a cathartic medicine after having
taken three or four doses of the Tonic. q
single dose of BuUs Vegetable Family Pais
will be sufficient.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10
For Rent.

A NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE, CONTAIN.
"A Ing nyerooms, With large garden and
yard. Kitchen, smoks-hoass, oIstern. sta-
rach 5-tf' y VI. NAcRAE, "
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10
DIR. JOHN BULL,
Principal Office No. 40 5th Cross-st.,
LOUISVILLE, ky.
b u l. L. =
WORM DESTROYER
To My United States and World.
wide Readers.

I HAVE RECEIVED MANY TESTING
l. mails from professional ard medical
men, as my almanacs and various publica-
tons have shown, all of which are genu-
Inc. The Following, from highly educat-
ed and popular physician in Georgia, is
certainly one OF the most sensible com u-
nications have ever received. DIR. Glenn
ents knows exactly what he speaks of, and
his testimony deserves TO be written In let
tiers of gold. Hear what the Doctor says OF
BurS Worm Destroyer:
V1LLANow, WALKER COUNTY, GA,
June 20, 1866.
DIR. JOHN BULI,-Dear Sir: / have re-
Gently given your "Worm DESTROYER" sew
eral trials, and find IL wonderfully effica-
cious. IL has not failed in single instance
To nave the desired effect. l am doing a
pretty large country practice, and have
daily use for some article of the kind.
am free TO confess that know of no reme-
dy recommended by the ablest authors
that is so speedy and certain in its effects
On the contrary, they are uncertain in the
extreme. My object in writing you is to
ma out upon what terms 1 can get the
medicine directly from you. II I can get
II upon easy terms, shall use q great deal
of IL. lam aware that the use of such arti-
cies is contrary TO the teachings and prac-
Tee OF great majority of the regular line
OF NJ. ID. Is, but see no just cause or good
sense in discarding remedy which we
Know 70 be efhcient, simply because we
may be ignorant of its combination. For
my. part, shall make 1t rule to use any
and all means to alleviate suffering hui
manity which may be able to com mand I;
not hesitating because some one more in
genious than myself may have learned its
effects first, and secured the sole right to
use that knowledge. However. / am by
no means an advocate and supporter of the
thousands of worthless nostrums that are
nooding the country, that purport to
cure all manner of diseases to which flesh
Is heir. Please reply soon, and inform Inc
OF your best terms.
fllI
JULIUS +. CLEMENT, NJ. d.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-10
DIR. LIMERICK'S
Q Hill L CUR Ey
A Wonderful discovery In Medicine
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR
FEVER AND AsUE EvER KNOWN.
THOUSANDS VINO HASE USED n
rEsrIFr TO ITS MERITS.
Contains No Quinine or Arsenic, nor
Any other Deleterious Substance
Whatever.
The Chill Once Broken Does No,
Return.
The Chill Once Broken Does No,
Return.
Cannot Possibly hvure the Mon
Delicate Patients.

Al who have had chills and fever. ana
nken quinine or arsenic (which are the
prInclpal ingredients OF most of the m edI-
Sines now In usel, are aware that the RENE
uies oiten leave the system In an unhealthv
GS ,n making II more diflcult 70 re-
disease. Limcrick's Chill Cure leaves fha
system IN q perfectly healthy condition.
Win no bad effects TO BIO worked on.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
Abstract Of Col. VeaZey's Grafton at
Dedication Of Soldiers MOnu-
ment ut SyvantOn.

Col. Veazey, unlike most-orators on oc-
casions commemorative of the war; had
the good sense to begin his theme at once
He seemed not to deem it necessary IN
such presence to inform his audience
that there had been a war. and kindly
spared them what has become an almost
customary recital of the causes that
brought it about. Abiding to. the feel
ing of profound reverence which all
men have for those who have died for
their country, he said it was that
which sought expression, that which cree
ted this monument, and that which
brought hither the people from the avo-
cations of busy life He felt solemn
consciousness that he stood in the presence
lest his words might not befit the gran
deur and solemnisy of thesoccasion. He
remembered with what alacrity they re-
sponded to the call for m n, how bravely
they fought, how glorlously they died,
and said, came not here to address
you, but to listen, rather, to the patriot
dead and can we better observe the hour
than by con sidering how the dead speak
to US 7"
They speak to us through their patriot
ism and loyalty. The power of nation
depends mainly on the loyalty and patriot
ism Of its people, A strong government
and administrative ability may do much,
but in times of emergency it must depend
upon these elements, measurably latent
save in times of peril. Az treason Is the
greatest crime, SO loyalty is the greatest
virtue, and as the highest teacher is ex-
ample, the death of the soldier is d sub
lime instruction. The virtue that is
sealed in martyrdom cannot be question:
ed. Others may not have seen it--they
may not have been conscious of it them
selves. In aspirations, habits, in virtues
and in vices, they were like other men.
They took the pay Of the generous State,
for patriotism does not feed or clothe, but
no less on this account will their example
emulation and glory, He hoped he had
heard for the last time the expression
which sometimes drops from envious lips
that there was no patriotism in our soldiers
1t ought to be made treason, for If yoa
would overthrow the Republic, first der
stroy the patriotism Of the people Each
aye inspires its successor. III there be a
traitor in the future he will spring fe,'n
those who revile the patriotism of the
present. fs
Our soldiers were like the Ironsides Of
Crom we'll" induced to take up arms,
not by the pressure Of want, not by the
love Of novelty and icense. not by the
arts Of Recruiting officers" but by the
highest sense Of political duty, the pre-
ssrvstioa OF the rsPuhlir, not nnminAfal,
| perhaps, thst the glery. - YEsserving =
equal 70 that Of foundiue. It W. satA
lthat AmcriA had degenetated; TT IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
From the Spriusi'c Il i,cpub I an
s.Oycr the River.

Over the river they byckyn "a mo
Loved ones who've cro s-ei 90 the further side
The CLEAN of the sn IVY r,' e. rec,
But then voices drowned 10y the r shin
tide
There's with rim diets of sunny gold,
And eyes, the rctlertt n OF heavens Own blue
He crossed IN the tw light. gray and c, Id.
Aud the pale INST had hIm f,on mortal view.
We saw not the ang is that met him thcrc;
The gate of the city We could NO; see
Over the river, over the river.
My brother stands waiting 20 welcome ne
Over the river the boltmau pale
Carried another he household pet:
Her brown curls waved in the gentle gale
Darling Miunie. | see her yet
She crossed on her bosom her dimp'cd hands,
And fearlessly entered the phantom bark;
We watched it glide ON the silver srnds,
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark.
We know she is safe on TIE further side
Where all the ran-omed aud angels be;
Over the river, the mystic river,
My childhood's lido j. waiting FOR me.
For none return from those quiet shores
Who cross with the boitinan cold aud a'e;
We hear the dip Of the golden oars,
And 10! they have paced from our yearnin
hearts;
They cross the stream and are gone for aye.
We may not sunder the vail apart
That hides from our visions the gates of day.
We only know that their banks no more
May sail with US DER lite stormy SEA.
Yet somewhere, kn Nv, on the unseen shore,
They watch, and beckon, and wait for me
And cit and think, when the sunsets gold
Is flushing the river and hill and shore,
I shall one day stand by the water cold,
And list for the sound of the boatman's oar
I shall watch for CLEAN of the tapping sail,
shall hear the boat an it gains the strand
I shall pass from sight with the boatman pale,
To the better shore of the spirit land.
/ shall know the loved who have gone before,
And joyfulIy sweet shall the meeting be,
When over the river, the peaceful river,
The angel of death shall carry me.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

BRAKEMAN KILLED young man
named Henry. c. Allen, brakeman on tn,
Rutland Railroad, was knocked off the
mixed train, that leaves Rutland at $50
a. m, by a bridge near Brandon, Oh
Wednesday morning, about o'clock, and
killed. He leaves wife but no children
Conductor Cadman, on his arrival at
Brandon, missed him and went back with
the locomotive, and found his body under
the bridge, terribly mangled, his legs and
arms being cut off, and his head badly
bruised. lie had been to work on the
road only few days, and went as sub
stinte for an employee who wished to be
absent for Il day or two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

The assembling Of the State Temper.
snos Organization in Boston on Tuesday
last has been watched With much interest
by both political parties. 1t was surnis.
- ,by some that this organization would
rssommend the friends Of the prohibitory
lsw to cut loose from other party organi-
cations snd establish for themselves plat.
form composed Of single plank, temper.
anos. A few Of the members favored
this scheme, but the more considerable op.
posed it and the most that was done wa
TO recommend the Republican party te
have prohibition form one plank in the
platform of the party. Had there been g
break, as was anticipated, and the pro
hibitionists seeded it is probable that the
Republican party in Massachusetts, would
have been reduced to q minority, but
from present Appearances it is eviden
that Gov. Clafin will be reelected by {
handsome majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

II the Hotel AGGDonf1bfNH1k enid
the tombs Of their famed Gaelic heroes
rest The. remains Of the frst Nspoleen.
Standing or sitting around the sarcophs.
gha silently guarding this cherished dust,
isthe SURVIVING remnant Of the Old @ uard
Of the Empire, deeply marked with the
lf"rrows OF time, yet proud Of their service,
proud OF their honorable wounds, proud
OF their nation, and passionately cherish.
ing the 0rsst name Of Bonapsfte.& Only
in profound silenes and With uncovered
head, does the Frenchman approach this
sacred spot to revere the dead and gather
spirstiou from the glory Of other days.
So in the distant future win grateful
people, with more than Frenchman's
reverence. Hnger about these souvenirs OF
| the heroic era of the nation, and battle in
the glory of the former age when the Re
public was regenerated in baptism OF
blood e
Thus do the dead speak to us; in their
loyalty and patriotism in their great SER
vice to the Republic; in their valor and
fortitude; in their admonitions to duty.
Their mighty voices have reached be.
yond the great waters, and fastened social
and political revolution throughout
Europe. Listening to these voices the
German people have attained higher
nationality and civilization than their
race ever before enjoyed. The yeomen
of ''merrie England" stand up in full
statuer of men "who know their rights
and knowing dare maintain" and success
fully demand concessions from hereditary
| rulers which secure the greatest freedom
consistent with monarchical government.
TheSpaniard energies from the darkness of
a century of servitude to a corrupt tyran-
ny and passes into the healthful sunlight
of promised liberty. The despotic power
of Austria is humbled before the irresist-
ible demand of its subjects to a fair and
equal participation in the government of
the empire. The Greek Islands, ablaze
with revolution, well nigh eclipse the
fame of Thermopyle in resistance to east
ern tyranny. The Cuban has detiantly
uufurled the banner of freedom, and says
to the Oppressor of centuries, The Gem
of the Antilles shall hereafter be the land
of the free as she is the home of the
brave"
Thus do we see how unreasonable is
the influence of noble example. Who
of us would fail to heed these lessons?
Let Us then, invoke, as expressive of
the earnest purpose of our hearts the i'm
mortal words spoken on an occasion OF
this kind by that great martyr of liberty,
that from these honorei dead We take in
creased devotion to the cause for which
they gave the last full measure of devo-
ton, that we here highly resolve that the
dead shall not have died in vain, that the
nation shall, under God, have a new birth
Of freedom, and that government of the
people and by the people and for the peo-
pie shall not perish from the earth
Although Col. Vcazcy was suffering
from illness, the Grafton was delivered in
his usual clear voice and with nearly his
accustomed earncstnes, and eloqucnce.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

TIE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL foi
September contains the portraits and bio
graphies of John Rogers, the designer
and modeler Of the well-known "Roger-
Groups :" Joseph A. Wright, ex-governor
OF Indiana, and late Minister to Prussia;
Won Baer, the Russian Naturalist; Winnie
Ream, the Washington Sculptures; besides
interesting articles illustrated and other
wise, on heads large and small; Personal
Beauty; St Marks Cathedral at Venice
Apoplexy, or tie Philosophy of Sudden
Death; the Rhinoceros; Controversy, it.
Uses and Abuses; Life Saving Apparatus
True Relation Of the Sexes; \ Witt To .
Cloister, or the Ape Men, by Carl Vog'
Presentments. etc. Price 80 cents. or s.
year. S. r. Wells, Published $50 Broad
way, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

: FATAL RAILROAD ACcIDENT.-Frank
Streeter of North Dorset, brakeman on
the Rutland and Bennington Railroad,
was killed on Wednesday last near South
Salisbury, by the breaking of "a stake on
a lumber car. Some of lumber worked off
so as to strike the post of a railroad cross
ing sign, and being violently pushed back
to the break head where the young man
was sitting, at the end of the car, il
caught him and he was at once crushed
to death. He was young unmarried
man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

IMPURE WATER.-Sir William Jenner
assured the late meeting Of the British
medical association at Leeds, that two Of
the most fearful diseases, cholera and ty-
phoid fever, are mainly if not entirely
propagated by the drinking of contain
inated water. Ne individuals can take
too much care to keep their drinking
water free from impurity, and it IL Of the
highest importance that large commune
tias should b sapplisd with water unoon-
taaiaated BY any refuss - sewerage. A.
ny xate, where this II not doae, there
nuGAt 10 b N sad q The inpeetinsnce a
u ascslhlng dlssa1ss 70 - HnyuD9iouD
G1GDeacaelo0o g 416vlasncsr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

RUTLAND MARBLE-In the spacious
printing establishment of the Chicago
Tribune company, one of the most com
plete in its equipment of any in this coun-
try there j. an imposing stone of Rutland
marble, ten feet two inches in length. forty
inches wide and three inches thick. 1t
rests upon a heavy walnut frame and
weighs 500 pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

Z ST.. ALBAEs MARKET.-The shipment
Of butter from st. Adams market on Tues
day was 2,0l5 tubs, upwards of 100000
pounds; the largest for many weeks. The
prices paid ranged from 80 to 80 cents
with IS cents as the ruling price. o.
cheese there were Is boxes sold, for from
10 to Is cents per pound. The mineral
water shipped was worth $388.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26
side by Side
woSnypYuL CLocK-A c

A WONDERFUL CLocK-A CO.
which has just heen completed fo @oa.,1
Cathedral Of Bssuvais contains ~
whselA and indiostss. among many oh IN
things, the days Of the week. the in 49,
the ysar. the signs of the zodiac, ~.
eouatiou of time, the course OF the - -
ess. the phases Of the moon. the m II
fe..ts for one hundrsA years, tbe =
days, sso. Perhaps the mot eai' Wv. rbs
Of ths mechanism u that when nd
additional day in leap year, ana aplr
consequently IL called into sctioa s,apd
60 IN four ysarA The clock As u
10 ev~v siwks dsya The main o. ,.sL
t1elve fsss 1. diaaetef, and ths
CT exceeds $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

TIE ELEPHANT "EMPREss."-The ele-
plant belonging to Frenchs circus was
so unwell or contrary, or for some other
reason did not see fit to go on foot yes
terday from Bellows Falls to Brattleboro,
and was therefore taken down on plat
form car
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

COURT HoUsE.-The foundation Of the
new Court House is nearly completed 1t
is Of granite, obtained from quarry in
in thickness. The building is to be eighty
feet in length and ffty-two feet in width,
with partitions sixteen inches thick. The
face OF the building is to be made of press
ed brick.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

We recently visited the foundry and
machine shop Of HasEa Ross d Co., in
thS west part Of this village, near the
Z Ihe machine shop y brick sdiass.
I've st~is ~, 90 Asadrsd and Alsssa
~ = leeg3h and FORTY 3sst viaA ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-26

EXCURSION TO SARAToGA-Ane xcur-
sion train for Saratoga will leave the de-
pot at Rutland this morning at 5.l5, and
return this evening, leaving Saratoga
about q p. IN.
The fare for the round trip is fixed at
the low price of one dollar. Full fare
will be charged where excursion tickets
are not purchased before entering the
cars