davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
KINDS OF RHEUMATISM.
IT Has NO EQUAL.

BALTIMORE, February 10, 1865.
DIR. j.. j. LAWRENCE-Dear Sir: ! take
pleasure in recommending your ROSA
DALIs as a very powerful Alternative. /
have used IL IN two cases with happy
reSults-one In a case of secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pro-
nOunced himself cured after having
taken five bottles OF your medicine.
The other is q case of scrofula OF long
standing, which is rapidly improving
under its use, ana the indications are
that the patient will soon recover I
have carefully examined the formula
by which your RosadIlis is made, and
find IL an excellent compound OF al
teratiVe Ingredients. Yours. truly,
r. W. CARR, Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
CUBES RREuMATlsh.

MURFREEsBoRo, TENN, July s.
DR. III LAWKENCE, Baltimore, Nd
Cir: Nou will please send me fOur IA
more bottles OF your most excellent
medicine.
As You Will remember, One month OF
six weeks ago. received three bottles
of IL. When 1 commenced taking IL i
could scarcely walk at all when night
came, but now / suffer no more from
rheumatism. / have a little brother
that is about to lose his sight, and /
wish TO try ii for him. You win please
ind enclosed So, for which you Will
please forward me the medicine Inn
mediately. Very respectfully, 1 re-
main, SAM'L g. MCFADDEN,
p. o. Box 1919, MurfrcesbOro, Tenn.
Sold by druggists every where, At
l. wholesale by
q. G. WARD & BRO.
q ". JoNES &CO.
W. N. Wiki RSON & 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28

Es We wish All merchants to understand
that this ofaoe wiH not be responsible foI
and win not pay any debts created by any
individual connected with the ONCE IN any
capacity unless the same shall have nrst
been presented 10 and accepted for payment
by q. W Alexander, Business Manager OF
the APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
MEDICAL

sequence On yOlthful ia~discrcuons.
R5- This medicine has beonusedin our prae-
hce for many years, and with thousands
treated, it has not failedi in q single instance.
rs Each package of Vegetable Cure is
wrapped il ultramaTine blue paper, pFintedin
goldletters, and contains ono bottle filed with
Sugar-coated Pills, and oneYiaIo Of Medicated
Powders, sufficient TO make one-half pint Of
injection and one Syringe.
AS-Priee IS, per package, sold BY Druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of $3.50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
OOTT0EeEED On RRrTKKRY,

with several new very valuable Inventions,
and with Improvements in the im-
plements wishes 10 Onnect with q house ia
his n Address, Il. Goerner, ESQ, Is
east ltth street, New York City. mn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
COFFEE AND TEA.
SIMMONS REGULATOR.

ATE have tested its virtues, AMI know that
w for Dyspepsta, Biliousness and thr0b-
bling Headache, it Is the best medicine the
world ever saW.5[EditOr Telegraph and Mes
senger, Macon, Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28


MARRIAGE ma A F aESSEsD e q nose about SG
CHINE Ito marry, on the physiologi-
UGtELp leal mysteries and revela-
tions OF the sexual system, with the latest
discoveries in producing and preventing on
spring, preserving the complexion, etc.
This IA an Interesting work Of Two
and twenty-fOur pages, with numerous enc
cravings, and contains valuable Information
for those VINO are married or contemplate
marriage; stin it Is q book that ought 10 be
under lock aud key, and not laid carelessly
about the hOuBe. Jt
Sent 10 any one Gree OF Postagel for 50 cents.
Address Or. Butts Dispensaryt No. " N.
Eighth street, St Louis, no.
RF Nohes o0se A1lEaed and U~nfgfhaasss
Before applying 10 the notorious QUAcKs
who advertise in public papers, or using any
QUACE REMEDIES, peruse Dr. Butte WORK, no
matter what your disease IS, OF now deplora-
bleyOur condition.. y
Dr.. Butts can be consulted. personally orby
mail, on the diseases mentioned In his works.
ON ce No. I'm. Eighth street, bet. Market and
hestnut, st. Louis, do. te1 dAw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
HOOP SKIRTS
HOOP SKIRT
MaBuiiaCt0ry,
1873 I-2 Main ST,
NIiAR
WAGWDfEnTnN

Attest models Tor summer ISL, both
n nom Europe and the East, slow an IN
crease OF the circumference OF the Hoped
SKIRT ~1ournures, either attached 10 or sepe-
rate nom the skirt are fashionable, n a
WldLh OF nom ~ to - yards arOulid tho bot
many ladies prefer three yards for trained
MY stock of veritable French COrsets Is
complete again and the largest In the city
Cofsets by L'Otseau, VERY, Mme Dupont
can be U in the manufactOry only; also,
French Corsets for MisseS, Breast Protectors,
painters n Shoulder Braces. inducements
70 dealers. lm2.l LOUIS LANCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28

LIYERDIsEASE

LIVER DISEASED
| prevail TO 8 greater
bly, any other NAL
always a~nxiously
Liver is regulated
Is almost a
of action in the
ache, Constipation,
the Shoulders, COu
stomach, Bad Taste
iOus attacks, Palpi
Depression of the
and hundred othe
SIMMONS LIVER
the best remedy for
discovered. II acts
and, being asimplos
pound, can do no
less in @ Way;A
40 q and hun
and great from All
try Will voueh for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
Dental Notice.
10 WASSON. b. h, S.,
a RO0K E0R h MILLION.

CONTINUES to practice DENTISTRY Al
~ his well known stand, No. AIS Main
street near the Peabody Hotel. teD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
PHYSICIANS.

PROFESSIONAL CARBIDE. L. L. COLE
il MAN, late of Nashville, Tenn, a grad1-
ate in medicine, with an experience OF .
years in his profession, may be consulted Al
the WORsHAA HOUSE by the aft1icted, ia the
treatment OF Chronic, Constitutional, Sexua
and Seminal diseases and difficulties incl
dent to Females. Offiee hours non 8 70 ~
am. and z 10 y pm. JyB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-28
cOPARTEERsHIP NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.
MIA. VIM II. NEEL.

[ ATE Of Macon, Tennessee, is admitted as
IL a Partner in our house, dating from June
SMITH, NEEL & CO,
70. Monroe street
Mauanhfs Tenn. IuIv J. fy4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
T2ac wisconsin Ei.cs.

An ENTIRE SETTLEMENT DESTROYED -
THRuIING INCIDENTS -THTKqY-ONE
PERSONS IN A WELL STRUGGLE AMD
DIE-HORRIBLE -Aw-
Full APPEARANCE OF Tue DEAD.
james B OF rk, a lind gent Of Detroit.
Michi..en, was IN Slndey Of s. week At
Uoionfo w, WIS. Fires ere blazing
TN, ugh the forests aud prajri * IN every
direction. At suntowu there was 4
strong brecz'. VII en- ~ 8 o'clock ilorp4s-
ed to forious gale, blowing tovl~l the
lake The whole country, vye,,f ward.
eastward aud aQu'hw nd, seemed to be
one mass OF fm9, rushing ajoBg like P
fre.hct. 'Fha heat VS. mos. inter s. Be-
yond. toward the Ike, wa4 Situated the
settlement of Willismso3's MILF, oom-
pri-ing about fourteen families. The
fire suddenly made rush, ike the fash
of train If gunPowder, and swept in
the shape Of a crescent around the set
element Soon after 10 o'clock herd Of
frightened cattle AMI horso9 rn7bed past
Uniontown, believing, ncigbing and
moaning. Ia their rear came a horse
bearing a boy exhausted and nearly life
less. He stated Bis name WA Patrick
bTEEtSs LAS sAbL'C4t A4JtL~l S-4A jIbIE
children had started in q wagon. He did
not know what had boone Of them. On
Monday Clark went to the settlement,
and thus describes what he saw: The
first house we came to was that of Patrick
Byrnes, the fatherof the lad. 1t was but
a heap of ashes the brick chimney, the
cooking stove and iron portions of farm
tools were the only remnants Of the place
left. We passed further on. The forest
was burned down close TO the ground
the stumps only being left, smouldering
and smoking away. Everything was
hot; even the road was baked and crack
ed by the heat. We had gone about a
mile, when we oame to 8 horrible specta-
Gle. Alongside the road, in gully, lay
the
BODIES OF SIX PERSONS
and two horses, roasted to a crisp. The
iron tires of the wheels, and braces and
bolts of the wagon were scattered about
Mr.. Byrnes was native of Tipperary,
Ireland, and with his wife, had been in
America over thirty years. Formerly
they lived in the Fourth Ward of New
York city, where he was employed as
cartman. Seventeen years ago he came
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

FIRE AT EAST MoNTPELIER.- W
learn from the Free Press that the barn
belonging to Charles Tabor, at East Mont
pelier, was burned on Saturday morning.
the Dist inst, together with almost the en-
tire contents, comprising all his hay and
grain, his farming tools and four horses
two belonging to Mr.. John Tabor, and
the trotting horse, "Happy John" and
another belonging to Mr.. DwinneIl o.
Morrisville. There is considerable ex-
element in regard to the fire, which Is
generally believed to have been caused by
an incendiary. The facts are these, as
we learn them. Friday afternoon there
had been a trot on the fair grounds, near
Mr.. Tabor's, for a purse of 800, the en-
tries being the bay mare owned by VIM
Farwell of Barre, "Scratch Gravel. , own
ed by French & Washburn of Montpelier
aud "ITappy john" owned by Mr.. OWN
pell of Morrlsville. The trot was not con
cIuded at dark Friday, each horse having
taken one heat, and was adjourned until
Saturday morning, Mr. DwinneIl putting
his horses in the barn Of Mr.. Tabor or
Friday night. Those having charge of
"Happy John" went to the barn to see
that everything was right, at about ten
o'clock Friday evening, and soon after re-
turning to the house went to bed, but
were awakened at about four o'clock Sat
urday morning by Mrs. Tabor, telling
them that the barn was on fire. Before
they could get to the barn, it was so filed
with fire and smoke that any attempt to
save anything in it was useless, and they
turned their attention to the house near
by, and succeeded in saving that, though
it was several times on fire. 1t is said
that a wagon was heard to come down
near the house, not long before the fire,
and after a little time go away again, and
that propositions had been made to the
driver of "Happy John,' by the respec-
tive friends of both the other horses, to
sell out the race to them but that all offers
had been persistently refused; and mad
am rumor (who sometimes tells "whop-
pers") says that the only way that Hap
ply John" could be beaten was to dj2po86
of him in some way. He was disposed of
by the fire whether accidentally or inten-
tionally may never be KNOWN as that put
an end to the race.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

TAE LOST STEAMER CoBURN. - The
steamer r. G.. Coburn was lost on Lske
Huron on the 18th inst. Two of her boats
have been washed ashore near Kincardine
Ontario, one empty, the other having 10
her two dead bodies, those of colored
man and boy. The Coburu had five boats,
one was stove, two were found with per-
sons alive in them, and two are now found
with no one living. 1t can hardly be
otherwise than that the persons who
failed to save their lives in the boats per-
ished. In all probability they number as
many az thirty, at the lowest estimate,
and among them are doubtless the captain,
Gilbert Demont Indian Agent Smith and
his wife. Mrior Atwood, and all the ladies
on board, of whom there are reported to
have been eight. From what can be
learned Of the scenes during the last
hours of the steamer, the ladies very like
ly went down with the boat, either I'M
able TO remain outside or lacking the
hsrdibood. 1t seems liRelY, too, that
several men went down with her, as seve-
raj were seen in the cabin just before she
sank.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

A VERSATILE POLITICIAN. Iknstins
D1nne!Iy, of Minnesota, in a recent speech,
spoke as follows IN regard to his recent
change in rolitiCs
A coed deal has been sid about my TO-
turning to the Republican party. [ d.
not feel that l was out Of that party. l
may have got one g over the traces, but
| WAS in the harness all the Will, Great
laughter If there wss any crime il
kicking that leg ont Of the traces my de-
fence will have TO he that of the boy who
went fishing on Sunday. A preacher saw
him sitting on the rivers bank. "My
son" said he, "don't you know you are
committing a great sin TO FIJI on tie Sab
bath day p "Wall," eaid the hoy, 'it
can't be o great sin for I hain't kotched
nuthin." Uproarious laughter) I ran
upon the platform of Iknatius Donnelly.
1 still regard it as a coed, sound, substan.
tial platform, but there Isn't enough to
make q party out of. CTumultuous ap-
plausel. In fast, my fiend4, found that
the temperature WAS increasing at the
rate of one degree for every fifty Sour feet
| deacended. I got 90 hot I concluded I
was going 10 the d. LAughter).
Now | don't think man ought to 90 to
the ID simply to prove that he isnt
afraid to go TO the ID. So I to, k the
back track. came up like a half drowned
gopher. Tremendous laughter)
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

FOREST FIREs.-Now that the forest
fires in the Northwest have ceased their
ravages, New York state, especially the
western counties, is suffering from the
same soourge. Happily there is no pos
sibility that the New York fires will be
attended with such frightful results as
those in Michigan and Wisconsin, al
though great damage to property must
inevitably be done unless rains, which
can aleue thoroughly do the work, soon
extinguish the flames.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
,rk Times describing the burnt district,

York Times describing the burnt district,
says:
"There is an amazing absence OF de
bris, for the fire seems to have literally
swallowed all these huge houses, leaving
nothing behind but heaps of ashes and 3
few scraps of iron. I had expected to
find the streets encountered with huge
masses of bricks, iron and other refuse,
but found them almost entirely clear, and
nowhere so blocked as to be impossible
for vehicles. 1t seemed as if the ire de
voured the buildings so rapidly that only
insignificant fragments fell TO the ground,
and I can readily believe the statement
that the flames spread from block 10
block faster than a man could walk.
There was little smoke, as the clean
and whitened ruins attest. Says Gen.
Corse, who was one of the last guests 70
leave the fremont House Occasional
ly the wind would detach vast body OF
fame that would leave the general mass
and hurl it far ahead" No form OF
building or building material withstood
it. 1t was tempest and tornado and FUR
mace combined.
From the burnt tract of nearly 200
squares, every IEdCo VI
combustible has disappeared. Even the
turf burnt up and it's ashes blew away,
leaving the naked coil.
Accounts of the fire have made fire.
quent mention of the circumstance that
the flames spread across streets from block
to block, by the bnrning of the wooden
pavements; but this correspondent says
zone of the most singular sights of the
ruins is the intact condition of the wood
en- pavements. No one would have sup
posed that these blocks of wood could
have come out of such an ordeal in bet
ter preservation than anything else in
volved in it, yet such is the case"
The City of Chicago had real estate
valuation in 1870 of 1928 CAB 900, and q
population of 29S OF. In 1885 the place
was a mere outpost, and in thirty-f five years
it had become the first grain and provi-
sion market in the world, second to no
other city in its lumber trade, and the
fifth in the Union in population.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

The NEST popular and most valuable medical
works ever given to the press are those written
by the Consulting Physician of the Peato3y
Medical Institu e, Boston, who has devoted his
life to the study OF the subjects OF which he rsas
in their pages. These books are published by the
institute, whose advertisement may be found r
another column, and should be perused care' ally
By the young of both sexes. "The Science Of
Life, or Sef-Preservstion," is practical treatise
upon matters concerning the heslt,l and vigor Of
both old and young. and has air eady had career
Of usefulness and popularity gratifying TO the
author. Equally admirable is the work entitled
Sexual Physiology of Woman and her Diseases
by the same able author. Read the advertise
ment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

ORwELL.-Whena leading citizen falls
at his post of duty, he leaves Vacancy
hard to be filed. A few men genersllv
give character TO a town. They are it's
representatives,, whether in the surround.
community or in the halls of State. Their
judgement and integrity and moral worth
become the common property of all. and
when such men fall tbfir death Il = com.
mon bereavement. 1t extends beyopd
the family circle, and touches the whole
community. Orwell has lost many Of her
leading citizens during the last few years.
TIE death of Mr. G. II. Conkey adds
another TO the number of her departed
sons, whose memory fingers after them.
Mr. Conkey's death occurred on Sotur-
day, Oct. 14th, and the large copcouree Of
people from this and the surrounding
towns, which gathered at his funeral on
Monday, the 10th, testified 10 the esteem
in which he was held. Mr.. Conkey was
we'll known throughout the county. He
has been a public man all his life. He
has three times represented his townsmen
in the legislature at Montpelier, was seven
years their constable, has often served
them as sslectman, has been chosen eight
times their Lister, has been O7erseer of
of the Poor, was Trustee of Surplus Rev
enue Fund in 1912, was appointed joe
tice in the year 1916 and continued IL
that Office until his death. It will be
difficult to find one who will bring such
qualifications to that office and discharge
its functions so well. He was often called
to administer the estates of others, both
in his own and the surrounding town.
He leaves a large circle Of friends and
who will lament and
mourn his loss. He was a citizen Of
whom his county need not feel ashamed.
Also Mrs. Harriet S. Tenney, died at the
of her son-in-law, Dea. Cheney,
in Orwell, Oct. 18th, in the S. year Of
her age Mrs. Tenney has been church
member for more than half a century.
Her consistent christian life was worthy
of imitation by the whole church Even
in her old age, it was delight to meet
her. Her sw5st trustful christian spirit
was sunlight for sll Her faith was IN
shaken to the last. NILS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

SLEEP WALKING. One of the greatest
fests of sleep-walking on IT cord was late
" performed by married lady who re-.
sides at Ouondaga South Hollow. Al
about one o'c'ook Saturday morning last
the lady dreamed that her father, who re-
sides near Hastings, Oswego County, was
very sick and had sent for her to visit him
Immediately. She arose from her bed
dressed herself, and started on foot to
Liverpool, where she thought she coulo
take the cars on the Northern Railroad
for Hastings. She arrived at Liverpool
and stopped at the house of Mr.. Fay, a
justice of the peace of the town of Salina,
a little after daylight During all this
time the lady was sound asleep and did
not awake until after arriving st Mr..
Fay's house. Her fee t were sore and one
Of her anklee badly swollen from her long
tramp, distascs OF not less than fifteen
miles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

PRESENTATION The workmen under
the charge of Geo. II. Week4, on the
gravel train of the Ratlaud Railroad,
having noticed bis earnest desire to treat
each and every one in his employ like
men, and desiring TO express their appre-
citation of his endoavor in this regard, sur
prised him on Tuesday morning, by the
presentation to him of a gem of gold
chain. The chain was purchased of B.
NJ. Bailey, and cost $50. 1t was very
handsome recognition of Mr.. Weeks
liberality and kindly feeling towards the
men under his charge.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

DANGERoUs-An old lady read al
item in one of the papers the other day
describing how grindstone burst in a
saw factory and killed four men. She
just happened to remember that there
was a small grindstone down in her cell
lar leaning up against the wall. So she
went out and got an accident insurance
policy, and then, summoning the hired
girl, and holding the pie board in front of
her, SO that If the thing exploded her face
wonld not be injured, she had the stone
taken cut in the alley, where twenty.four
buckets OF water were thrown on 1t. and
a stick was stuck in the hole bearing a
placard marked " Dangerous" She says
its mercy the whole house was not
blown to pieces by the thing before this.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

DANBY.-The Social Dance ct Bonds
on wednesday eve, the 18th was deci.
e aea success, some 70 couples participating.
ms was one Of the largest companies
ever assembled here on an occasion Of this
kind. '-'''
The Staples Gilt Edge Cheese Factory
closed Tor the season, Oct Goth, to 90 into
operation again on the 1st of April, 1872.
mr. Countrlman, (the manufacturer,) and
wi'e have returned to their home in lii.
.l' fails' N. Y. The Factory has en-,
,oyea a good patronage the last season
DETER than was anticipated at the outset
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

A Boy SHOOTS HIS BRoTHER,-On
Friday or Saturday of last week, two
sons of DR.. Isaac La Grange, one about
fourteen and the other twelve years OF
age, who live at La Grange village about
a mile and half north of Frelighsburgh,
were out hunting together, with but one
gnn between them, when they got to
quarreling about which should fire. the
gun, and in the scuffle the gun went off,
killing the youngest boy. His brother
hid his body between two logs, went
home and reported that the lad was shot
by a stranger who afterwards ran away.
He finally owned up, and gave the above
version. We hear that he has since told
different stories about the affair, and it is
believed that he is not in his right mind.
Probably deep remorse and the fear of
punishment has made him temporarily in
sane.-Re2Jfo7d Sentinel
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26

How IT ORIGINATED The story o
thu COW end the kerosene lamp having
been the origin of the Chicago fire it
sluelched by the sfi1avits of the owner
of the property, who swear that there
was no fire in aheir stable that night, and
that their COWS were MIXED before dark
This is unfortunate, for the lesson taught
by the supposed origin of the couf agra
ton in connection with kerosene might
have been the means of saving many r
human life by causing more care to be
used in handling the inf ,mmable mate
rial. The origin of the fire, therefor
still remains a mystery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-10-26
and it closed with encoursginn -

and it closed with encouraging w..
poets OF larger patronage next va.
There are one hundred boxes of Or.
left at the Factory which have been so15
lately to Benton, Caverly & Co, for 10,
per Id. The Gilt Eedge has doub+,o.-
made better sales through the season thu
most of the Factories in the State. NearIv
all the cheese has been shipped to Inn.
don, England, and compares favorable
with other cheese in that market. Mucb
credit is due the Directors, Messrs. Sta.
pies, Read Il Colvin, for the suceessfo,
manner in which the sales have been man.
aged.
The funeral of the Widow Edward
Herrick, was largely attended at the
Church at D4nby Four Corners, on Sat.
urday, Oct. 2lst. There was very large
circle of mourners present, the deceased
having numerous relations in this town
and Pawlet. Rev. Mr.. Townsend, of the
Methodist Church in Pawlet, preached
the discourse. The deceased was sn aged
lady, daughter of Judge John II. Az.
drews, an early settler here. Her hus-
band died about two years since.