davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
EMMENAGOGUE.

Warmers Emmenayoyue Is the only artiE
Gle known tocure the " hitcs, at viii cure in
every casc.) Where Is the family IN which
This important medicine is not wanted
Mothers, this Is the yredtest blessing ever Of
fered to you, and you should Immediately
Irregularities, aud may IN depended ON i'm
every case where the monthly How has been
INSTRUCTED through cold or disease. Sold BY
y i. MOORE, Druggist, Main st., GaIlatin,
Tenn. Price one dollar, or sent by mail ON
receipt Of one dollar and a quarter. lmay5-ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

Ansther Extrasrainary Mschine In

Another Extrss.eiaery Machine In
From the Chicago Timcs.J
From time to time the Times has
urged upon the inventors the neccssi-
ty Of producing for the level plains of
the Northwest, a land locomotive, or
traction engine. Whether or not the
reiterated demands Of the Times had
anything to do with it, we do not
know ; but on Friday, q machine Of
the precise character which we have
SO often declared to be q. ncceSity
made its appearance on our streets.
The inventor and builder is Mr.. Lake,
. gentleman well known to Chicago
from his original connection with the
Western railway, and, later, n the
contractor and builder OF the Wash
ington street tunnel. 3 $50 III. 81
The vehicle which made it's way
along the streets of the West-side on
Friday and Saturday Is unlike any
traction engine ever before built. /:
IL q locemotiycgvehicle { portable en-
CINE, and O fire-steamer, all in one.
This combination is entirely novel,
but this is not all that is new abs0t il.
Mr.. Lake has discovered and used .
principle In the application Of power
that has never before been employed.
This principle is one which admits Of
the product Oh Of extraordinary pow
er almost directly to the driying-wheel.
q In an ordinary locomotive, the
steam from the cylinder acts upon the
piston ard is communicated directly
TO the craRk Of the driving.wheels. In
Mr.: Lakes machine, when desirs-i
BILE, the motion oam first be communi-
Gated TO balahce-wheels. When these
wheels hnye resched q very high rate
of speed, the power can be coInmuni-
Gated BY a "clutch " to the driS ing
wheels. The communication can be
made gradually or rapidly as may be
thought desirable. o sa 1isdi E
4 Any onc an see the bencfit Of this
style of communication. Suppose the
vehicle in a place where it requires
extra force to start It. BY applying
the power at once, no mOvemsDt is
effected; but by storing 1t up N the
balance wheels, and then commumica-
ting IL to the drivers, n gets almost
precisely the same benefit that he
would by getting, say,a heuvy wagon
under rapid motion just before run
ming it up an incline.
IfA mar has 10 pass V a depres-
sion i'm the road with heavily loaded
truck, it IS easily seen that IL he is un-
der rapid headwayash Ire will pass
through it wifi, less diilcnlty than he
would il he should attempt to pull his
load out of the hollow where his
wagon had been standing. A person
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
WINE OF LIFN

The GREAT Blood puriner n Delicious
Drink, Warmers Yinum vite, or Wine I'll
Quire \ stimuiant. IL Is q splendid apps tixer
and tonic, and the finest thing In the world
for purifying the blood. IL Is the most plea
public, FAR superior to brandy, whtsky, wine,
.Ditters, or any other article. II rs mo2e heal
thy and cheaper. Both male and female.
young or old, can take the Wine Of Lie. L.
rs, in Tact, n fffe presenter. Those who wish
to ~enjoygood health and N free flow of lively
spirits will do we'll to take the Wine Of Life.
IL Is different from anything ever before In
Use. IL Is sold by X T. Moore, Druggist
P1ice one dollar, In quart bottles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

Joseph William Holden, the son of
the Governor, and late editor Of the
Standard, has left North Carolina for
parts unknown. :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

Cotton picking in Texas is progress
ing rapidly. One planter got 800
pounds to the acre fsopi the first pick
ing. The orn crop is also good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
WARMERS
.IT-E HE%ED~

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed
mot even In one easel TO cure the very worst
cases of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Plies
call on their druggist and get Wamer's Pile
Remedy. 1t Is expressly for the Piles, u Is
not recommended to cure any other disease.
II a cured many cases OF thirty years
standing. Price one dollar. For sale by r.
T. Moore
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

was. s = ssPepsts v,J - $3.50 sn-
With habitual costiveness. IL IS q nl1yhfly
stimulating tonic and a splendid appetizer ;
II STRENGTHENS the stomach and restores the
digestive organs TO their healthy state Weak
nervous and d~yspeptic persons should use
Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For stte by X.
T.. Moore. Price one dollar. Or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
BY the Legislature of Tennessee.


II is the design of this Institution to afford
the very highest advantages for the educa-
ton of young ladies, both solid n orna-
mental. The regular course of study laid
down in our schedule Is full and comprehen-
siye, but not more extended than the pre-
sent times demand of all who would enjoy
the benefits M distinctions of a finished ed
ucation. twill be our aim to train the mind
to habits of patient and independent thought
and to excite in the pupil that spirit of self
reliance which will be her best security for
future use fitness and Independence. Super
ficialness in study will be utterly discarded (;
and ever reminding the pupil that there il
"no royalrOad to ,"-the watchwOrd
of the Institute will be "hard work,"-by
which we feel assured the highest results of
education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention Is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons. A. Esteve, who has won for himself
an enviable distinction in the Musical World,
isthe Director of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge OF the Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience.
III Institution Is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with ex-
celent Geological, Mineral n Fossil Cabi-
nets.
n. B.-For Circulars containing terms and
further particulars, apply to
,l.- REV. GEORGE BECKETT.
Columbia, Tennessee.
Tune 2l2m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

Alfred Marshall, son of William
Marshall, Esq, of Richmond, died Of
yellow fever at Mobile on the 22dinst.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

K0NrRRlgENr

OdfO tCW oCQu1fSs AO14SSoSSaCus 10
SD to be lbe pne a. happineHfthis
fbE3td14Al5r q}peNll NeN4Y8ap-
iJlhes iAyfhg M6tfsd q66&,S9Akout
emmy owner. I don't beleaye that
man waz made tcw BE kontented, nor
h:gpy iab.sis E9s,9, aSsif b. AaeEein
the other wosid.W
When . man gifts perfektly kOn-
tented. he and clam ire fust couzins.
Conteptpent IL q kind ov moral la
tzincss ;fftharq nkedt, epsylkss{ but
kontentment in this world, man
wouldn't be my more ov o suckcess
than 9 angleworn L. qswo.ta
When 3 man gifts 90 that he don't
want ennythisg more, he IL like . rae
ikoon, With hislptestipes full or green
fSorn. RNIWH WIZ JGJ .
Contentment IL one ov the instinkts,
admit Il ten Be issppiness but it il
a kind ov spruce gam chswing happiI
ness. d4TEpkqrTJ
W. all find fsult with Adam and
| Eve, for not being k~ontented, bat il
they had bin satisfied with the garden
of Eden, and tbemselfs, they would
have been living thare now, the only
two human bangs on the face ov the
a.sn, =. smcTHnasA 20 cVup'c 'cSe-
"T,. .en -. -. -.-..,,a
WHY xrsrS."Js P"UuS
elegant portfaits in the vcstibule ov
heaven, hut they would not hay de-
lveloped rasSn, the only God-like at
W.. ..- q. .h,.o,, L.,.....a
/. y. o;.s.. s"o III ~ -. an.u
ILL.,. =. -, W. .
n--s 49,,
!" III "aS
80 IVY y a. ~ - 80 S..n" ".. =,
.S"n ' u~h..sa.s. ~ n"os o ~e,H
H.. =
"sTSS -.
1870
III osytss.sr- :. n. gsSt'
r. ssssE r., .m Ssrsc.. -.
kaI.o.. 3 M - L.. "m v.s
- 49, s.sn .,en, a,.1
-c.I.;..s;.e th.;- 49, Ill 1870
~ NV @ AZ. ~
a. Mne sa'I.o I.n anu PLotan
.;ma an. !. s.oro. ma ~, ,si
.l'uo Po'0' ""~"
cuss nsi1.
- 10y. sco w Rui
-, w scw - ..Ss ~.s,
~ -. 800.
.e.tsr ,ssn LIZ tnrssha.
t.s. sa.a,v "".n eo. soS1.
sh;..is. 'i.e.t.n" I'll 49, "
Mads~asL"r ~ on" :. wh;,. ~, Wv
MaasaeH W, nv "ulio, opou
uneil e!os, no u.a w yvuns
nSs Soon sauMsn Yea, Nv sai:n .ne e
III. ioi wv A0n""so in INC
T"n,.,. $, az. - A..
snas sse u Ine
mo " I Shnst"". 'a, VI usA,
liz s;u. ,o..n"n'
was T,'a n!p. nam r,u ,..
IL luz "O onS snoM i.H w La.nlns'
sne as anu oc, anu a., .ne ..ou.
sS"I pp~""es o""". HAssSs
.aHI .:~St u Hsps,yn, 80 nv
us ns s,'e oones.'.
onh , h;1 thym and sat ~. nn; ;.sI Wv Jow Du'
~ ILL., .In ,,nh ''' 4"''' "o""'
" Shn.s ~. a .b..o,.,,, ,
orv III oon.eI.eu
| ou~ n EF1I.Tgl III - o.
onS IN.
na. VIC M...t y .o.ss wno wont
uJ =. nu 4. o:.:aaeu,
VIZ sit uH ~" s .nS ii"S, nv s.."rLE
nav .n oea nisuo, ".s ~. tne
sahe Wv 80 ~. I.v IN
Nv cu' .oI
a . sane Nv pI'''ns .aIPcn.Iae III ~.
uoJ p'"0o' $40 's up '"o NH
h"1, -
ID d;od mSa VI vofn VIII A o
~ .uno1 VIII WIZ ssusA u" W
al" Ivy, anu ~ u.n III
~ LA an 0ou.un DC
no an " u' ny !9uns ow,'
IN u'. 1s ~. = NIX ~
LIZ. ..S.i 80 s.sO1l - I.Ss S...
nmIsr r -. me- - n, Nn.i
a. 80 Teti IL
10 Say, .hst " VIZ 9s slcn
men WHY iun mSs - ~
,aIe .a.o .ue Ivunu nna ~ tne
oa,.ano., az l.e,e"s' anu az uase' as q
!aaens n''"0 o"' p"'e' 'e" cc"'
pieces ~. uxu.
"oula I'M; J:s. 40 WI uae 'sAt
s.sa 'em I a.I All ill., "a nH
out all the light, be contented, for !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

Judge Russell, writing from Ell PasO,
Texas, says "Wc have peaches, pears,
figs, apples, ounces and apricots in
great quantity, and of excellent quail
~; andsthe finest grapes Yves bcsieve,
in the world-thcre being large and
extensive vineyards in the valley, and
agreat deal of excellent wine made
here every year. The population is
most Mexican, still there arc many
Americans in the valley. Than this,
no finer climate can be found in the
United States"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
southernr Fairs.

49, $500 49, --- 49, rsUE L
Alakama State Fair-Montgomery;
commencing Nov. 18th. No.
Central Alabama Agricultural and
MECHANICAL misunderstanding, Nov.
lGtArkansa. State Fair4Little Rock,
Nov. 11th-14th. WoH - shfiSe
hnn Georgia State Agricultural Fair-At-
lauta,, Oct. l9-26th. D9 g8iTsh
Kentucky State Fair-Henderson,
Oct. 18th. ffgrsFg- 9dF' gfissfn =. 81
Mississippi State Fair, Jackson, Oct.
l1O-l5. 80 -,,u 's,o9sd Il
North Carolina State Fair; Raleigh,
October 1921. .EF
]. South Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical Fair; Columbia, November
pa South Carolina Institute Fair
Charleston, Nov. is. ~ s.
p ,9pal0 toi GEORGIA. - h
Georgia State Agricultural Fair, At
lanta,s October 1926. Z Herschel V.
johnson orator; Robert Bonner, alter
nate. Accommodations for 100, 600
guests. Governor Johnson has de-
aclined. sIsaTt !,7rl4Se llra-rst
Cotton States Mechanical and Agri-
cultural Fair Augusta, October 2o-29.
No orator a%n.iOunced. ID
Agricultural Congress, Augusta, De-
tober @.
Central Georgia Agricultural and
Manufacturing Company's Fair, Ma
con, October g.. No orator announced.
8 Columbus Mechanics Industrial AS
ISOLATION Fair, Columbus, November /.
Gen. Robert Toonnbs, orator.
Putnam County Agricultural Fair,
EatOntOn, October l2-4.
South Georgia Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association Fair, Thomas
Vile, November 10. No orator an
nounced.
Wilkes Farmers Club Fair, WASH
ington, October. 10. Hon. Robert
TOombs and others will deliver adj
dresses. 81 L114vf A - tsn-
North Georgia Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association, Dalton, October
g. Ex-President johnson will positive
ly deliver the address. Gen. John G..
Breckenridge will accompany him.
Barlow Agricultural Association Fair,
CartersviliS, October. s,',5 ~
Agricultural Fair Association, OF
Cherokee, Georgia and Alabama Rome
OS'V ~ @Gstslt jus
DUTIES OF A MOTHER.--She should be
firm. gentle, kind, already to attend to
her child. ..o4 r,tf7. Esr +,
She should never laugh at him, at
what lie does that is cunning, never al
low him to think of his. looks, except to
be neat and clean in all his habits.
b She should teach him to obey a look,
to respect those older than himself. She
should never make a. command without
seeing that it is performed in the right
manner. .--.,s 81 nolan "
Never speak of a child,s faults or fol-
bless or remarks before him it is a sure
way to spoil a child. Z a
Never reprove a child while excited,
nor let your voice be raised when correct
ing him. Striventoi inspire love, not
dread respect, not fear IT, Remember
yOu are, training and educating a soul
for eternity. otu w - ssiqt
Teach your child to wait upon himself;
to put away a thing when done with it.
But do not forget that you were once a
child. The griefs of little Ones are too
often neglected; they are great for them.
Bear patiently with them, and never in
any way rouse their anger, if it can be
avoided. fr,t ma 4iffH -t.r
Teach 4 child to be useful whenever
opportunity may offer. f. ;.r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

One of the popular amuscments of
Long Branch is to watch the New
Jersey mosquitoes open clans with
their ILLS on the shore. Several of
the useful insects are being domesti-
Gated, and taught to punch rivct holes
i'm steam boilers. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
A Thrilling Story.

A clever and genial writer in the
Michigan Freemason gives the fol-
lowing graphic sketch Of an incident
occurring during q Masonic excursion
on the Mississippi, which cool and
chivalrous knight Tempiarship alonc
saved from proving fatally disastrous.
1t was Q magnificent sight to see
our immense boat accompanied by
the Lady Gay and the Belle of Alton,
their decks crowned with fair ladies
and knights Tempiars, bands of mu-
sic, distinguished citizens, and invited
guest, 10 thcysstesmed up thesM issis-
sippi, then down to Jefferson Bar
racks, where we again went on shore
to spend a pleasant hour, after which
we agaiuWentsOsebOarh and steamed
merriiy up the river. 5
/ was standing near the captain.
The commander of the Templars came
and leaned YEARLY OH the capstan. 1
turned to Reuben Milton, and whis-
pcred I'M his ear these words: THAT
man was born to command" He had
the form of a Hercules, the head of an
Apollo, and tho eye Of an eagle, and
and as circumstances afterwards DEM
onstrated, the hear. of a hon. Al
though not so very large ,he appeared
larger than he really was he was full
and athletic, and still every proper
ton was a symmetry, and every
movement a grace.
While he was still leaning silently
on the capsfan, and while l was yet
analysing his fine countcnanCc, the
captain Of the steamer, with pale lips
and blanched cheeks, approached the
young Templar, and in a low tone and
trembling voice, said: :.
Great God!, sir we + sinking.
We are snagyed, sir In the bottom, and
aothing can save u.s." /.
allow long can you keep her afioat p
carelessly inQuiredthe young Templar.
op"Shc may go down in five minutes;
she cannot keep afoat more than fif-
Teen" replied the captain. III q
"Do not make your situation known
to any one except N crew, or we
will have a panic, and then all will be
lost. Signal the Lady Gay to lean to
none. will notice or understand the
signal Of distress, Get your crew
and hands ready to move, Twill man.
n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

From tic Largest Manufacturing
Chemists in the wOrll.I
NOVEMBER 4, 1854,
Il am acquainted with DIR. ii. T.
HElMBoLD; he occupies the Drug Store
opposite my residence, and was succcss-
iul in conducting the business where
others had not been equally 80 before
him. have been favOrably impressed
with his character and enterprise"
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers s. weightman,
Manufacturing Chemists,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

- $50 HHHH 81 .aa HHE ~
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, IS
of a dark color. It Is a plant that emits
its fragrance; the action of a flame des-
troys this (its active principlc), leaving
a dark and glutinous decoction. Mine
is the color of ingredients. The Buchu
in my preparation predominates; the
smallest quantity of the other in yredi-
cts are added, to prevent fermentation ;
upon inspection, it will be found not t.
be a Tincture, as made in Pharmaeopea.
nor is it a Syrup-.nd therefore can be
used In cases where fever or inflamma
ton exist. In this, you have the knowl.
edge Of the ingredients and the mode Of
preparation. y
Hoping that you will favor it with a
trial. and that upon inspection It will
meet with your appreciation, =
With a feeling of confidence,
L am very respectfully,
Ii. T. HELMBOID,
Chemist and Druggist,
OF 16 Tears Espericacc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
None are Genuine

None are Genuine
Unless done up in steel-ensravcd wrap
pers, with fac-simile of my Chemical
Warehouse, and sigred
ii. T. HELMBOLD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21
TO PHYSICIANS.
NEW YORK, Aupast 18th, 1s6S.
Allow me 10 call yeur attention to my
Preparation Of Compound
sas Extract Buchu.
The component lparts are gUCHU
LONG LEAL. CUBEBS, JUNIPER
BERRIES. 'H ~

NODE OF PREPARATlON.-Buchu, In
vacuo. Juniper Berries. by distillation,
to form a fine gin. Cubebs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from
Juniper Berries, very little sugar Is
used, and a small proportion Of spirit.
1t is more palatable than any now In
use.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-10-21

Justice. who was q man OF wealth,
rood spirits, and rotuudity of person.
"Well," said the judge, whats the
natter"
Why you see," said Rox, day be-
fore yesterday l staid at e. all day,
and hadn't a COMPOUNDED cent, and as
Iwouldait chisel, 1 wentwithout eat
ing. Yesterday morning | started on
rs hungry as a panther, and as l rode
along. thinks / what am l to do? I'm
above cheating any man out of a din.
uer. Int dinner | must have. just
then a fellow came riding along the
road. talked TO him and tried 70
Dor row, swearing TO pay him at such
a place in a week /; but the critter told
me he paid his way out of his own
pocket, and he'dtoo little to divide
How much have You got!" saysl
1.-TWO fifty SAYS he.
"Now," thinks I, "that is loo little
TO divide" So, while he was looking
another way, l shoots him through
the head and gin him as decent burial
as / could under an old log. and took
the two dollars and a half. But il
won't do, my conscience misgives me.
Pm sorry for it, and wish the Teller
had his money back if he could only
be alive ; but between you and 1, Is
IFS too late for that, ! think ] ought
TO be hung
The iudge called his black boy,
ordered three pipes and tobacco, and
we smoked i'm silence.
"Then You really think you ought
TO be hung" he said with some com
passion, as he Whitfield a cloud o
smoke toward the ceiling.
al do, in fact answered John
emitting a similar volume of the sam'
gas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-05-04
who know him.

who know him.
The insinuation Of dishonesty Goes not
merit lengthy notice, tor an honest man
is not ready to make even an inslnuatlon
of dishonesty against others, until he has
the most indubitable proof upon which to
base his imputations But that your rea-
ders may know how very little ground :.
has for complaint, We beg leave TO append
the following statement:
The cost Of digging, including the cost
of division foreman, and tools and rubber
boots still on hand for further use, was
$37, $3.50: the amount of ground moved
was $4,000 yards, making it l9t cents
per yard. S. says parties offered to dig
and fill the trenches in town for 81 per rod,
or about % cents per hneal foot, / E., the
trenches in town being about deep by 2
feet wide, this would be 25 cents for every
"a cubic feet, and this would have amoun-
ted to $54, ,562 so, as against the $37, ,595-
TO- which it did cost, showing a saving to
the city in the single item Of digging OF
SIG, $3.50, So But let this suffice, hereafter
we shall not take the trouble to set
people right, who, having eyes see not
and are perversely determined not to see.
TRUSTEES OF THE WATER WORKS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-05-04
The wallace Sisters

With their troupe of experienced and pop
ular performers commenced a weeks en-
gagement in Schefer's Opera House on
Monday evening. This company is not
excelled in the line of Burlesque and COM
edy On Monday and Tuesday evenings
they played to good houses, their singing,
dancing, music and acting constantly ell
citing applause The infant prodigies,
Misses Minnie and Maud, are a great at
traction. Their double song and dance
last evening fairly captured the house.
Messrs. S. B. Villa and Frank P. Dobson
are managers, and Mr. j. H Cassidi lead
er of the splendid orchestra The sisters
are well and capably supported by MeSsrs.
Villa, Webster, Buckley, Evans and How
ard, and by Mrs. Trelain and Deshon, and
Miss Nugent
Tonight the company present caste, &"
with Miss Agnes as Polly Eccles and Miss
Jennie as Esther, each with song Minnie
and Maud give double scotch dance.
On Saturday afternoon will be given a
Grand Cinderella Matinee These cham
ing vocalists and fascinating danseuses are
having a successful week Of 1t.