davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

VI SuSJulhllB AlCOEn > Hlinlnls
tration. Out upon such towards
and purchasable sycophants.
-Ss-S-sS
SOME OF the newspapers are
criticising General Grants gram
mar in his late neutrality procla-
nation. 1t seems now that the
telegraphers and not the Presi-
dent we're blamable. AS these pa
pers usually say the worst they
can about the President it is en-
couraging to know, however, that
they have no more serious fault
than a grammatical error to charge
him with.-IN. Y. Herald.
But, Mr.. Bennett, have they not
n few more "scrious faults" with
which to charge him? What oi
his acceptance of valuable pres.
ents, houses, lots, money, dogs,
cigars, brandies, wines, DC, and
his appointment of the donors to
lucrative offices? What of his
San Domingo speculation, which
he in person endeavored TO lobby
through What Of his sudden
and SeUCre iHdiSpOSitiOn from in
dulging in the eating Of a tcu
strGlcJeTTiesI What of his In
dian policy2 What of his treat
ment of struggling Cuba? What
Of the heartlessness manifested
by him at the death of Rawlings,
the man who made him? What
of the protligOcy and extrava.
ganCc of his administration
What of his absenting him
self from his legitimate duties
to electioneer in the late local clcc.
tons Of Pennsylvania? What ol
his showcring office upon worthless
and incompetent members of his
family? What of his forcing his
way over a railroad, recently, as a
"dead head ~ What Of his sane.
ton Of the odious measures inau.
gurated in Georgia? What of his
drunkenness, stupidity, stolidity,
venality, dunderheadedncss, cor.
ruptness, incapacity, social equal
ity procllvitives, utter worthless
ness, and general and indcfensible
"cussedness? What of his en-
ploying corps Of army surgeons,
to the neglect Of their proper du-
ties, to dissect his defunct Morgan
mare Ada, and make q chemical
analysis Of the contents Of her
stomachy In other words, what
is there about him commendable,
or not deserving the eXecration
and malediction of the nation?
AS to the present severe and
agitating contest between Furlong
and Raymond for the Shirley ealty
of Warren county, we have only
to say that, as Col. Furlong has
not only become well and thor
oughly conversant with his official
duties, but has, it is likely, some.
what satisfied a natural, inorlinate
craving for public plunder, we
therefore seriously object to the
induction of q new incumbent
into this important and vastly
profitable Office who must,
in the nature Of things,
bring to his aid for gain
the vigor and freshness of an
unsatisGed and gigantic yearning
for the prospective ''loaves and
fishes" Not that we would think
for a moment that anything is to
be apprehended from Mr.. Ray
mond's dishonesty, but then, SELF
is the god Of the Radical party,
and we judge him, and all of his
ilk, by his party's record. There
fore We beWail the fresh invasion
now threatened our pockets.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-11

in this county six thousand male
negroes, all voters, and they,
with few miserable, ofIlce-seel1ing
whites, constitute the Radical
party. From this mass Of beings
not five hundred dollars of taxes
have been or will ever be collect
ed. The same thing is true OF
every county in the State. The
negroes pay no taxes. The now
defunCt Sheriff of this county, one
year ago, when Conversing upon
this very subject, said he did not
intend to attempt the forciblc col
lection Of taxes from the negroes,
because it would injure the par
ty. The negroes tax the whites
and unprincipled carpet-baggcrs
steal the money by such schemes
as this just exposed. Yet there
are men who talk about the pro.
pricty Of going over to the Alcon
party. Will Alcorn dare TO veto
this bill2 Where is Alcorn's party2
He does not dare 10 raise his fin
ger in opposition to the corrupt
faction of which he is ruler, and
it is cowardly to desert the people
and sustain any such man Or
party. Honest men, true men
who love their people and State,
dare not do it. Yet there are
creatures who preach the policy
of sustaining Alcorn's admins
tration. Out upon such towards
and purchasable sycophants.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such Gs Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Communion. D
sept 10


Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has any thing won SO widely and so
deeply upon the confidence Of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series of years, and among most
OF the OF men it has risen higher and higher
In their estimation, rs 1t has become better known.
It's uniform character and power TO cure the yss~
yious affections OF the lungs and throat have
made 1t known as u reliable protector against
them. While adapted 20 milder forms of disease
and 70 young children, 1t Is 1T the same time the
most efectnal rcIne1y that be given for incip-
lent consumption, and the dan gereus afectiuna
of the threat and lunGs. AS provision against
sudden attacks of Group, II shopld be kept on
hand In every family, aud indeed - hll arc sorse-
times subject to colds and coughs, all should be
provided with this antidotc for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in
curablc, still great numbers OF cases. where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound healthi
by the Cherry PcctorGI. SO complete is It's
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate OF them yie to It.
Whom nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Pcctordl they subsidc and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers ind great
protection from Ii. H er a.
4stlt,na is always relieved and oflcn wholly
cured by 1t.
bronchitis is generally cured by taking tho
Cherry lI'ectordI in small and frequent doses.
SO generally are its virtues known that we
need not publish the certificates of them here, or
do more thnn assure the public that its qualities
arc fully maintained
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
PROPHETS p4fN skII,.TIr

T'Kis is the Celebrated fnsS;cjn. il 3. ,rs
! Psrry payis, paih Killer outsof ths.TssrksA
wherever it was sold Davis made prephit.
change the ma ame from spain Killer to Pain
Nil L. ForI Rhsumet;sm, Neuralgia, or
p..r ofSny Kind it has no cqhsl For Cuts.
Bruises, i5uin-, or cid Sores, it,iesthe best
tlins yep cgn use IS a dressi:.;-. Fer Snake
Bites or Sings OF Poisonous Insects, it is
pstfect -fiitilote.s 1t good for Collie, CslGs,
Coughs, OF Aowel Complaint. Its nans
iudCatesi.s Tttdioifany.s 1tistruly DEATH
to RaiIl..arA 'lufaetnneds anu sold by Bras
FELg CO., Atlanta, Ga, and for sale by
all drnsgists "a 81 ~ 80 &&
& DooDrg SouSSrr, aa!,fApFils 1sass.aA Thi. ia
its certify that I3wss confined tothe house,
and most of the time 10 my bed. ana suffer
ti,nG the greatest agony Imaginable with
Rheumatism, for 1--WE months, and after try
ing every avaiiabie fe mcay, with norelisr, I
was cured with two bottles OF DIR. o. z.
Prophitt's Aihodyne Pain KiliIt; each ssst-,
ing i!ty cents only. II, relieved ne almost
instantly. L therefore recommend il in the
Highest degree 10 others suffering from sim
liar disease. can say ,that,it is one OF the
fines; family medicines now out, certain
----S Sollrsstrulyssas ssasW.eA..F0REHAND
DooIr CouyTYs Co. Oct. %, j s6T.-DR.
o. 5. PRorTTT. ] have, during Ike last
eighteen months. nsed yoHr Pain Kill 1t and
J consider il ppQqualed by nuythipg, for pals
in the head, breast, back or side. and for
eoic nothing gives relief half go quick as
your Anodyne Pain Kin. 1t is doing much
good IN the cnumnuity in otllef families as
my own. Yours, Sc, D. 4. FoRElAND.
NewToy Factory, GA. Nov, 1Sg7.-Dr.
Prophitt: Lasi summer my hoisk sk:sprained
his knee severely, causing the whole leg 10
swell TO aboit twice II natural size, and
rendering him almost helpless; fwoappiisa-
ti"ns ofyour Anodyne Pain Kill 1t thoion CHS
'fy'curcd it, ossars8EzssB0ffN b. DAVIS,
aGEB1TgEIGATE.
SIATH QP GEORGIA, ,=--FuLTos. CouSrY,
Know all men by these presentc, THAT have
tins dRYator value received soil and rrans-
forrcl to Bradfiela & Co., the sole right 10
manufacture antusclI mse FaIhi ysededicines.
aud haye furnished them with abr fun re-
c'rcs. ana Rave authoriRSi the Sid Brad
! hiiela n G9,, te print, pg haze printed, any
thing they may see proper conforming any
and NIL OF abOveElsanlbtls asedioilsrs. This
10th day Of June, 1870.
l'al' tSigned1 o. S. ..pR03sfiTT.
In pgesen9e, of, Thoplas F,aIoRes, Robert
J Crawford Notary PLblic. g.,
Manufactured a aall fer saloiBy BRKpFIELp
& CO, Broad street, Atlanta, Ca, and for
1 sale NY nll druggists.
Aug - "
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
Keep IL on LGnHt

I'''I' '' VH I.'H't
This dread disease requires prOmpt actios
- s"on rs the hoar-c. hollow cough is heArd,
apply the remedy. and il is costly ScbdaSd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
Ayers -Ague Cure,

For Fever and AEue, Intermittent fever,
Chill E'pver. Rsmittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed oil the affections which arise
from mnlarious, marsh, or miasmato
poisons. @ & a
AS Its nauc implies, does Caro-, and does not
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Qufninc, Bis.
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, II In nowise injares any pa.
tient. The number and Importance OF its cures
In the ague districts are literally beyond account,
and we believe without parallel in the history
of ltst!e medicine. Our pride is gratiiied by the
acknowledgements we receive OF the radical Gures
effected In obstinate cases, and where other rem.
edies han = holly failed.
Unacciimaied I,,.--'ons, ei!lcr resident in, or
travelling through miasIna.," '"cnnltes, wiz DO
protected by taking the IGJ-E C.IPE daily,
For Jfrc,' Complaints. arising from tOrp.-.'
ity of the Liver, 1t Is excellent remedy, stinu
iating the Liver into healthy activity,
For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly
remarkable cures, where other medicines had
failed. f
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AVER & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and
sold oil round the world. tr...t
pRTCE SJ On PER RnTrIE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
YeTntcatc thc very Substance
of tilu aUisgs.

which COLLECTS in rlc bronchial Tubes, nnd
at 'hc same time forms n soothing coating.
relieving the irritation which produces ii Q
cough.
The object to Jc obtained is to cleanse tho
organ of all i'm. .r;ties: to nour;sll and
strengthen il when i; has become impaired
cnfcchled Ivy ,'scase to renew and in
Nigoratc the circulation of the blood and
strengthcn the nervous organization. The
ENfECToRhNT does this to an astonishing
degree. IL is active hut mild and congeniul
i'nFnriing functional energy AMI natural
strength. 1t affords Oxygen to vitnlizc the
blood, aud Nitrogen 10 .ssinila Tie matter.
II Eqa"'i-cs liz Nranms MRae,ee,"
prodMcing 4uiel and coEposure
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
TO CNNSrMnTIYES

Il is invaluable. as it Immediately relieves
tho difficult breathing and hsrrasaing cough
which attends that disease
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
.-Aolirs-iruly, W. .FOREnANp.

:. =" y = 7VVIVIeIf Wv, -INOV,, IoJI.--Dr.-
Prophitt; lasi susnnerfdy hofss fprained
his knee severely, causing the whole leo TO
swell TO abort twice IT natural size. and
rendering him almost helpless; fwoappiisa>
tions ofyour Anodyne Pain Kill 1t thorough.
~ cured it, ossaas0szsSB0ffN- b. DAVIS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

MlnioS c5vxTTr.. T;zsa.. Aug. !, 4ss9. pr.
o. 5, PEorrvpg ErsT .SfIs altwrile sYea this.
ts inform you that Il have been. troubled y
great DEAL with Indigestion. a6t after usias
oae boplr Of your, Liver SsedieiRe, / ind
great relief lchetrtutIy reconiniend it as,
a ges9 kAHGly AtediciAe,san feol, con adepa
that 1T ia good for anythins fer sAish il
claims 10 be an at.sidote.sBsE @hs&tss
Very respectfully spICR LoCKHTA,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
FOE ASTHMA

Ii is a specifc--one dose often rel;c7;nq tho
distressing choking and producing calm ar4
pleasant reposc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
FD 5s GROUP

No mother should ever be without bottle ef
the ENPECToRANT in the housc. weEave
numerous certificates of its having relieved.
death appeared almost incyitaSle.
MOTHERS BE ADVISED,
e., 81 an ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

erick and Alicewere found They were very poor put
through the sale Of those pictures they were soon o
quite comfortable, and home was purchaser lor ,e'
still the sale kept on for Providence had WORK yet
more wonderful and sacred for those mute comOrers Oh
dying hCTC-quant little figures, sltthE M III lo",
clad in their simple best chubby hands, sturdy legs ana
grave. earnest faces in fun view-dcar, unconscious
shadows Of dearcr faroT substances-plaoid counter
fcs who in that hour Of lonely anguish looked sweet
bome-loves bome-memorcs, and farewclls into the
fathers ycarning eyes.
AT last with the hearty consent Of the widow and
children other widows and orphans were admitted to
share I'm the dead soldiers blessing; and all the further
proceeds Of the sale Of the little picture, with one OF the
father also went TO form the nucleus of modest fund
on which the soldiers orphan asylum at Gettysburg
called "The Homestead" was established THIS excel
lent institution, having its rise in an incident so pathcc
and sacrifice so touching has become the home Of the
dead sergcants children, and Of hundreds as uniortu
nate 1t has been supported mainly by voluntary ind
yidual contributions since the sale Of the miracle
working picture has slackened, and by sundaysehools
OF all denominations; but many more soldiers orphans
are being constantly presented at their gates than
the managers have accommodations for or the means
to support and this session, Congress was petitioned
with all due and devout humility, for moderate appro
pration But the story Of the poor sergeant ana the
sergoant's children and the chidrens asylum, though
passing strange" and "wOndrous pitiiul, ana sweet
and poetc and all that lacked the wild flavor Of border
romance had more sentiment in IT, but less sensaton
more beauty but less "buncombe," perhaps, for we
failed TO excite for it any considerable enthusiasm and
on that desperate last day, told by the Senator
who had il charge, that too must go over the DAM
Well perversty is cheap when it is at the expense OF
the Kowas and economy is safe when only the orphans
Of Union soldiers are TO suffer- The Grand Army of the
Repnbic under ground, have no votes. G. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
TIE ROCKY MOUNTAINS.

DENVER, Col, July 10-Lying here at the
foot of the mountains the banks of the swift rushing
clearrunnng Platte, with its wide, clean streets its
solid OF trim, red brick its tasty private residences
and front yards, its many fine churches and school
cdlaces and general look of thrift wealth, and enter
prise Denver has fully earned her title OF "Queen City
of the Mountains" Probably nowhere in the United
States Is there another example Of town. scarcely yet
emerged from its first decade, showing such steady,
and, at the time, substantial progress Since the
days OF the gold fever there has been rush to Colo
RADIO But if her growth has been moderate il has been
equally permanent and constant ones wonder is stil
aroused when he reflects that all these substantial
touches of civilization have been wrought without the
aid OF the usual and ordinary materials There IL not
nayigable stream in the Territory and, until November
last there not mile OF railway track in operation
Now there are 200 miles OF the latter in daily and
ere GO days moO two other lines Will have sent their iron
steeds steamng mp the foot Of the mountains to echo
back the warwhOOpO the startled savage ahd SHREK the
death-knell OF barbarism.
Denver has already become noted resort Tor chronic
nvads-especally those afflicted with various forms of
throat and lung diseases Now that the Journey can be
rapidly made" all rail they arrive by every train.
Almost every other man you meet Is newcomer here
for his health wheeling like blacksmiths ealy bel
lows with asthma short OF breath, hoarse with rasp
ing throatail coughing constantly or pale and angud
from frequently rccurrng pulmonary hemorrhage.
Some OF them too late0ny 10 be sent back within
week fortnight. by express, in metallic cuskets.
Others have In turn tried all the other resort5Caliior
MA Kansas Minnesota, Florida ana the West Indiesin
vain, while single fortnight here las wrought wonders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
CONFERENCE OF RABBIs IN CLEyELAND-LIB-
ERAL RESOLUTIONS PASSED.


At a meeting of the Rabbits held in Cleve-
land recently, the Rev. DR.. Ldienthal of Cincinnati
presented the following preamble and resolutions which
were unanimously adopted, ordered TO be engrosed and
signed by all the members present They read as fol-
lows:
AT a meeting Of the Rabbi OF various cities OF the
ter July 49, in consideration OF the rel dOs connection
now aGitating the public mind in both hemlspheres in
accordance with the principles OF Judaism was unani-
mously declared:
l. Because with mistaken faith and frmness in one.
ndiySihe and eternal God, also believe u the COM
mon FathcrhOOd OF God, and the common brotherhood OF
D We glory in the sublime doctrine OF our religion,
which teaches that the right Uf al nations, Wlthout
distinction of creed, Will enjoy eternal lie ANA e'etaSt
s. The divine command the most sublime passage ot
the Bible, Thou shalt love thy nelghbor as thy SELL
extends 10 the entire human family, without distinction
of either race or creed.
A. civil and religious liberty, and hence the separation
OF Church and state, the ahcnabe rights al men,
and consider them 10 be the brightest gems IN tho
Constitution OF the United States.
We love and revere this country as our nome ana
fathCraud for and children, and therefore con-
slider il our paramount duty 10 sustain and support tho
Government. and 10 favor by all means the system ot
education leaving religious instruction 10 the caro-
OF the dill rent denominations.
e. We expect the universal elevation and fr0tcrnlh'
ton of the human family 10 be achieved by the natural
means OF science, morality, freedom justice, ana uNlh
pr j. MAYER, President Cleve d. ). lrsEA, Memphis
Dr. Al HUBsu, Ncv-lork Dr. VI FtrGGLt, QUINCY III
}. NJ. WISE, Cincinnati. J. VI COHEN, 1hNtlanl
DR. 3 H. S0SNEsHKIS, So Louis A. l.. MAfsR hcAm.ul Va
Dr. L. hLKEBERG, Louisville. Dr. 6oLDhAhNEk, Nlaoun2t
L. ADLER. Nhicogu.
Ciereland, July Is, 1879.
on motion of Dr. SOnneshcn n vote OF thanks was
unanimously given the Rev. Dr. Lienthal. for having
introduced these resolutions which 80 clearly expressed
the sentiments OF the Conference and the religious and
political creed OF Judaism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23

for them Asthmatics, in particular find this a very
Paradise. The suocatng spasm OF that terribly dis.
tressng and utterly ntracable malady invariably re-
lakes the patient tastes the sweet dry delicious air Of
Colorado; and by remaining here there Is little or no
danger Of relapse. The "cure" effected Is something
more radical than mere temporary palliation. In few
cases the relief is not thorough nor permanent until tho
patient ascends 10 some Of the mountain towns, whoro
tho variety Of the atmosphere is much greater than
here but have yet TO single case Of the disease
which has not been either perfectly cured fully re-
ieyed as to rob it Of all its The Effects IN
Of pulmonary disease are frequently az rapid and
deTfu in asthma. a detailed report OF some indl-
ydual cases and their progress YOU'D sonnd ke ths
pcnny-a-liIe puffcry OF patent medicine alDanaTs.
Colorado Is full Of delightful resorts Denver D'Tg me
center from Which a the others may DC readily reached
Mary visitors VIII never further IMAM Denver except
make short eOna t1ps 10 tho mountains, or Join
in temporary excursions 10 the Parks NeXl o i)hYer
the latter the chief features I'm the aTacuY ~
a Colorado trip. They abound in Wild and beautiful
scenery game Of all kinds CurOsues, petna ton, fos
ss ribles agaes, hot cold Soda sulphur and chaybe
ate syringe Middle Park Is far the most Interesting to
tourists II be reached by several routes, ncudnG
that by Berthoud's Pass another Gray's Peak
and q third by new road setting out from Argentine
above Georgetown In this park are The huet lot and
cold soda and sulphur springs In the world livery va
rety OF game IS also very aDundant-elk deer, gfou@
Denver has an elevation Of between five and six thou
sand feet above the level Is within two hours dryo
of the mountains, and contains very nuc IN the way OF
society," privileges and cOnYcDicncc not elsewhere - DO
found. No longer dependent on the uncertain, uhcom
Portable and tedious stagecCach ana u ram Of NJ ms
OF and egress longer Isolated from the rest OF
the word-lyDg at the geographical center ana hgh ny
the very summit Of the continent, ne railway baS
linked her to all her sister cities, brought her wtnh l
than four days OF NewYOrk and virtually made her but
distant suburb OF Boston. Great rs nave gc'h .io
many obstacles in the way Of building railroads m t5
section, the Denver Pacific connecting Denver Win tho
grand Union Pacific at Cheyenne Is accomplished
fairest Of the sterhood proud Of tie day
D. f.n tla Last EllN Yer -lfIk WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-23
AFFRAY AT SARATOGA.

During an excited discussion between several
gentlemen az a Saratoga wine "Wednesday, over
The various points OF the days races, sudden and Me-
nigh sanguinary affair occurred. IL seems that Cen
Buford OF Kentucky, with party OF friends Including
Mr. Pollard OF Missouri, and Col FallOn OF Batimore,
were enjoying a taste OF champagne. During thtlr
pleasant conversation, Mr. W. X. Baweu entered win
party of friends and engaged In the discussion, during
which he gave Gen Buford the lie The General At once
pitched In and struggle between the two immediately
ensuod, during which BufOrd. who Is "a giant over
powered his antagonist until friends separated thein;
While this was progressing tables and chairs oNttutheu
and bottles Shyerod To atoms the bystandeIs took SUES
on the question, rtvOlyerS were drawn, ana tehcai
scrmmage only prevented by The strenuous SAor-
tons Of prominent sporting men. Tue aAaIr haS pVe'
flushed ny very sullmaruy.