davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
ALIENS LUNG BiLSiM,
Read the Following

Read the Following
Letter from prominent Druggist;
Marine City, Mich, July 27, 1870.
J.N. HARRIS & Co..-Dear Srs; The Aliens
Lung Balsam has arrived. lwould not like
to be without 1t, for 1t has saved my life.
took a bad cold and cough, asd finally con
sumption was seated upon me, ! was in very
bad state, tried every thing that was recent
mended, and spent great deal of money aud
got no help. | had the Allea's Lung Balsam
for sale, but knew nothing of its merits. did
not like to take il without knowing more about
Il. had not sold bottle. When your agent
called me, told him could not sell a med
cne knew nothing about lie urged me to
tryit myself. Ibid So and to my grateful SUR
prise, the first bottle stopped my cough, and
before the third bottle was taken, my ungs
were healed and well, and can now speak
knowingly to my friends and customers Of the
quality Of Aliens Lung Balsam.
remain respectfully,
Il. @. 0oTTNEL.
Two very important things in the compound
parts of this Basam is, one of the ingredients
acts directly ON the Liver, another on the Kid
noys, which makesthis Balsam more used than
any cough or liver remedy. Every family
should have 1t.
1t is harmless to the most delicate child
II co ntains no Opium in any form!
Do not be deceive by uuptincipled dealer;
who may oilor you other remedies offered FOL
| sale on the great merits Of AAen's Lung Balsan
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10
VOLUME u. NUMBER sI

allfa ani aHp.,fe fss.ifalpm. ~
i-f o. m ti,s.- power. of alI gaal.ae,l
taiatin hsd,nrief ieaiag ash
on ile rr,. .imiuf hoJs TO- De d.
irici of hls .uian aHl frnish q
.w,b ,oi.flherfee efd,ol Certificate
.v,,L Biz nams ipsmt,,l tberir.
gel ly th Chk. 0t on. 90 tbe
.L,lk OF -l-l I.unl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-06-10

I. r. CALDwTLL & Co, Agents,
Batesville, Miss
BrrtER & HIenrowER, Agents,
Sardis, Miss.
DusIArE, Il. Agent, Cmoo, Miss. ls5
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15
Relieving Swollen Udders.

BY request of one of the Oldest farmers
OF Morgan county who is stopping at my
house for day or So send you self
mixer which accidentally discovered, and
is within the reach of every person. So
tar have seen no person who has seen the
hen feather used, and it was original with me-
had COW that was about to calve and
required TO be MIXED, and her bag was
badly swollen and about to spoil. One of
her teatS was also badly cut, and could not
be MIXED by hand Myself and neighbors
tended her, and after working an hour or
So on one of her teats with common hair
pm, succeeded in getting it tolerably clean.
While working at this lcat for an hour or
50 thought that if | could only get some.
thing that would pass above the muscle or
the point uf the teat the milk would run
ont. SO sent Il boy to get me some chicken
feathers aud cut one rs the sample enclosed;
put it in, and found it a success | immedi-
ately put in twomore, and in n short time had
bag clean of milk and the three teats that
! used the quill on shrunk up and looked
natural, while the one | had been tuggino
NJ for an hour was swollen, and, compared
vita the others, looked $ though it had
not been MIXED at all.
This transpired on last Sunday. and on
Monday morning the cow had a calf. She
would not let the calf suck the cut teat
tied her up again and put in the quill, and
III n few minutes the sore teat was as clean
AS the others. | have no doubt but this
may have been used by others, but after
showing to old stock raisers around me
and finding them as ignorant as was about
it, | concluded that | had better let the
public have the advantage OF it, and maybe
it would do somebody as much good as it
did me, after working an nour or so on a
cows bag. ID. B. WATT.
Thc sample sent was Il small wing or
tail feather, the quill of which was one
inch long, aud its diameter, at the largest
part. was about one-nnth of an inch
About an eighth of an inch had been cut OFF
from the small end of the quill, the sides
being neatly rounded SO as not to injure |
the teat when it was put in place. On one
side of the other end of the quill a notch |
was cut for the milk to pass through. In
other respects the feather was entire, so
that it could be easily withdrawn. Eds. |
Prairie Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15
Woman and Wine.


A writer IN Scrlbncr1 Monthly speaks
in most vigorous language against drunk
rnnoss IIoJ ,-,,,.n ,hn l,,l,,t ,o,
t.,.. ,,I.:I,:.:
i-''''' ''''ii'''''" ''"N """'' We c'''''eo
thtt would shut up both grog@erleS and
distillcrics, brcWcricS and Wine shops.
Intoxic,tiny drink. ,r. tho ..,,,.,,s al
.',,I.......
VIZ III ''''ii l't'" ~ > "'7'"'9S' ''i'"l''S
their tangS, and POISONING with their de
testablc eXhalations lircsdes and homc,
The wri,or for s,.ribnnr saws.
XII
VI ''c ""lSt i'''S t'.''t Women ever hi,i
M w 'i',oU',:'i' "'". N'''l'IA ~ tlH heau'
ne 'II'r'"r i'l t'"'S "'I'lN III man mas
'P"'Ic' tle NV t9 "' more women ruined
i"i'0'N " H'it1 w t"'"'' N''tttI'n more
~ t"'''N i"' '"'''l' ,'"'Si't !" illri'i more
SA''ii'' .3ru'" una UtrdShlP -ihlh any
Vt"'r oNll th}I lives. ih' country mum
lNf' lens ol 'n""Sah'S-aaE' hHndredS ol
t'ioH9I'''''I,i women VINO are WIDOWS
to-uay' ana Sil IN hopeless weeds because
their lln,na'll' 81, nave Neoh SIAM ny strong
drink mere aFc hundreds OF thousands
ol hoineS scattered all over Inc Iahd, III
MhI'h women uNr HFe9 Oh torture gong
till"u9h Hll 'hr ''ltl3tS Oh suffering that
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15

From the indianapolis Sentinel, June e.

From the indianapolis sentinel June z.
Henry W. Caldwell, the well-known
former Indiana avenue commission mer-
chant. residing ut No. l75 West Michigan
street, has Just turned 4 page in the chap
ter OF his history that seems more like
fiction than sober truth Late in the
seventeenth century his great grandfather
came to this country and settled in New
York State, and purchased in what is now
the heart of the city of New York eight
acres of land, upon which he built mill.
On the occupancy of that city he was
driven ont and the mill taken possession
Of !,y the British sollicry Afterwards he
leased the property and moved into New
Jersey. This real estate since that time
has been transferred time and again, but
always bv lease. naSmuch A. i; clear title
could moi be given. Mr.. Caldwcll's an
ccstors seem to have neglected their IN
tereSt. and in course of Time to have for
gotten all about it. Some three years
Since at indianapolis, Caldwell discover
ed Il clue that finally le,l to the establish
mcnt of his claim rs one Of the legal heirs
to that property With his customary
tact and pclscN crauce he set to work 10
gather up what evidence was necessary,
and ,o successful was the search that last
wceI, he started for New York city with
all the material needl'ul to make his title
oood. Upon arrival there he laid his
Claim before some influential lawyers,
and through them proposition was made
to the holders of this eState-Nanderbllt.
one of the AstorS. and Othrrs-to give
them n quit claim to his interest tor ST.
600 600. This proposition was taken un-
der adyisement by them, and MT. Cald-
we'll ,hereupon started tor home. by the
fine he arrived at Niagara Falls Il tele-
cram was received here by his wife from
the New York parties, accepting the
terms proposed. This was forwarded to
Mr. CALDWELL who returned to New York,
made over Il quit claim, received the
money. and now holds certificates OF de
post for 81 900, 900 in some OF the Nation
al banks of that city. There are still
other heirs to this property that these
New Yorkmen will have to see before
tbev can have Il perfect title. They only
purchased Mr.. Clldwell's interest This
gentleman. three years ago, requested
i,asa hnirs TO unite with him and make
M a .pony purse" for the prosecution of
tioi, claims. They refused, believing it
useless. and therefore Mr. Caldwell has
all the more credit for the pertinacity
with which he followed up an undertake
inp that ut first looked almost hopeless.
Most certainly there is a happy family on
West Michigan street. MIR. Caldweli Is
the son-in-law of Capt. North, having
married, years since, his only daughter.
Both husband and wife possess large
hearts and benevolent minds ann uoupt-
less less will use this great gift which has
losn na,,,o 70 them in = manner beneficial to
themselves and to mankind
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15
Saving Submarine Treasure.

Great advances have been made of late
years in the useful art Of rescuing from
the depths of the ocean valuable cargoes
Of vessels which have been lost on our
coast. Allusion was made some time
since in our columns to the tedious process
of raking up from the mud in the lower
bay between Staten Island and the Long
Island shore, the silver ore which was
deposited there when 4 barge from Amboy
was sunk in a collision with one of the
lnman steamers The work has been
prosecuted unrcmittingly since, and
though what remains on the bottom is
scattered about, it is expected that almost
all the ore, Of which 800 bags went
down, will be recovered.
The recovery of the cargo of the British
bark Kate Smith is another triumph of
modern skill This vessel, which was
from Alcantara, in Spain, had on board
525 tons, about 5000 pigs of lead, valued
at 100000. During a fearful storm she
went ashore at Long Beach, near Old Inlet,
on the New Jersey coast, and all on board,
with the exception of the cook and second
mate, perished. The Coast Wrecking
20. took the task of saving the cargo,
and commenced work on the 1st of Feb
ruary. The vessel was easily found in
nineteen feet Of water, but q difficulty pre-
sented itself at the outset, which bade fair
to neutralize all the efforts of the divers.
The vessel had struck on q sandbank, and
had gradually settled down into the shift
ing sand, which constantly driftcd in,
until the vessel was level with the sur
rounding bottom. BY constant labor the
sand was kept out Of the vessel, and up
to date, more than 5000 pigs of lead have
been recovered. This was accomplished
entirely by divers, who use the heavily
weighted armor, which has been founc
Invaluable by those submarine operators
IN. Y. Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15
Beyond.

Dear Lord! what lies beyond?
Beyond these mountains rising grand and tall
Is 1t some vast ilimitable cXI.anSe?
And is that all?
Or Is II some fair land.
The land of song of which hc poet sings.
Some island beautiful whereon arc found
All fair and lovely things?
We know what lies this side
Broad fields and pleasant meads and arid plains
And little hills, rugged perchancc. but crowned
With healthful grains.
Deserts and dreary wastes,
And low green valleys open on our sight.
And over all, the silent, solemn stars
Keep watch in the still night.
But what doth lie beyond?
Is il some garden, rich in fruit and flower,
Where blossoms honey-latlen there GiSil
Their fragrance hour by hour?
And do they never fade:
Nor are they chilled by bitter winds that blow
Down the steep heights upon the farther side
Nor touched by frost or snow:
Oh, what doth lie beyond:
Who, who can tell: Is it some fair green shore .
On which the waves of il transparent sea
Break eVermore?
Hath no one e'er behcld
W hat is so far beyond our mortal ken:
Hath none of all that crossed these purple hills
Ever returned again?
All, soon mine eyes shall see
Beyond these hills, beyond the gloom and gold,
And that strange land wrapped in mystery
l shall behold.
Then shall the morning break;
The happy morning break with song and sun,
And doubt and mist shall flee away, and night
Shall be forever done.
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15

ofpassioa ana pain In his face to subduc
even her. lie scarcely knew what She
said but he went away, feeling as if his
head would strike the stars because
Clara loved and would marry him but as
ne walked along. he thought of the pock-
ct-book, and his ccstacv died away.
Why should he, a common thief. rejoice
because under false colors, he had won a
good Woman's heart? But he must play
the accepted lover and he did so, forget
Ing when with her, his own unworthiness.
sometimes he thought to tell her all;
again, he shrank from her scorn and the
loss OF her respect. But one day, when
| they were together, after short silence
between them, Clara said suddenly,
''llarrv, did You ever find out whose
purse that was that You found in your
Office
He turned pale aS death Was his sin
about to find him out ut laSt9
NO" he said, huSkilv
'NaS there no clue-nulhing to indi-
cate who was the owncr?"
None ut ALL"
Have you it vet, Harry Well, L should
like to see it. Will You 90 and get it ?"
~ have it here" he said.
Like many criminals, he had never part
ed with the witness of his crime
Clara took it in her hands.
"Now, Harry" said She, 81 have Il
confession to make don't mind telling
You that | fell in love with YOU 1t first
sight; and that when learned from my
lawyer that you We're on the verge of ruin.
and that so small Il sum would save you,
| was grievrd at your sullrrings but re.
Joiced to think might help You"
Here She opened the purse, slipped the
penkniie between two compartments, and
drew ont a folded paper which she hand
ed to Harry, who read it:
''I>e this money TO take up that outstanding
debt. A FRIEND.
He looked at her smiling face and Il
light broke in upon him.
&c So ii WAS Your purse, after all ,"
$ No, Harry, it was not my purse. |
found the old thing in the g;lrret; but it
was my money. Tell me aid it save YOU ?"
Yes; oh, yes And all these years
have borne about II needless burden, and
morning, noon, and light called myself Il
thief, and dared not tell you of my love
because of it, All, what have not suit
tered ?"
% And am the cutse of it ALL" erred
Clara, throwing herarms around his neck,
with burst of tears. Can YOU forgive
me ~
" Forgive you - said Harry, londly;
Il would 60 through twice as much to
Save You It single lnng And, at last, !
can hold up my head among men with
clear c0nscence.n
"Oi course you can. Don't you re
member | told you At the time to use it
You might have known it was all right"
Il
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15

A clergyman of Cairo, ILL.,, expressed
lately his contempt Of nickels in his Sun
day collection, and positively forbade any
of his congregation from contributing any
thing under the denomination of five
cents. ''Save your ccnts,' said the good
man, "until you have five before you put
your hands in this box. The widows
mite business is played ont here
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15
Cheese Making in France

The cheese OF Auvergue is made by curd-
ling the milk while fresh from the COW, and
without boiling. After the whey is separat-
ed, man kneads the curdS in tub with
his feet, initiating the practice of Highland
lassies when washing their clothes. The
operation lasts about an hour and half.
The kneaded mass is then left to ferment
forty eight hours, salted put into moulds,
and pressed, after which the fresh cheeSeS
thus obtained are put into a cellar, where
they are carefully looked after, and fire.
luently rubbed with Il wet cloth. The
cheese manufactured in BreSse is made by
bOllinS the milk, and after the addition of
colorlng matter putting in the rennet i'm
mediaIcly. The curd, when formed. :,
dried in i 10th and pressed for Il short
time 1t iS then put aside and sated at the
end Of five or SIX days. The sailing is af-
terwards repea ted at int. .als for a month";
''Fromage de Brie" is made by putting rem
net into the milk while warm from the COW
The curds are made into cakes, and in
twenty -four hours they are treated with
salt, aud, during the following three weeks
or SO, are frequently turned and cleaned.
The celebrated Roquefort cheese Is made
from mixture OF Sleeps milk with that ol
the goat When made, it is, we are INFORM
ed, Kept in cavcrnS in Il calcareouS Tock
adjoining the village which gives it its DIS
tlnctiVe name. Tho quantity supplied from
TINS quarter is very considerable, consider
ing the area in which it is manufactured.
English Paper
Mai. Sam Dickerson, an eminent black
politician of South Carolina, says that
Horace Greeley told him there would
never be peace in the South until the Glow
white men who had come down there
since the war were expelled" Send some
troops after Greedy
The Republican journal., 1871-06-15

WHERE THE Sun NEVER SETS. The
following graphic paragraph is from the
description of Il scene witnessed by Mr..
Campbell and his party in the north Of
Norway, from Il cliff one thousand feet
above the sea
The ocean stretched away in silent vast
ness at our feet tha sound of the waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout; away
in the north, the huge old sun swung low
along the horizon like the slow beat Of
the pendulum in our grandtather's parlor
corner. We all stood silent, looking al
our watches. When both hands came to-
gether at twelve midnight, the full round
orb hung triumphantly above the wave
and bridge Of gold running due north
spanncd the water between us and him.
There he shown in silent majesty. which
knew no setting. We involuntarily took
off our hats; and no word was said.
Combine, if you can, the most brilliant
sunrise and sunset you ever saw, and its
beauties will pale before gorgeous color
inc which now lit up the ocean, heaven
and mountain. In half an hour the sun
had swung by perceptibly on its beat, the
colors changing to those of morning, Il
fresh breeze rippled over the flood, one
songstcr after another piped up in the
GROVE behind us-wc had slid into another
day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

on your platform to-day that cannot
agree with does not change my faith in
your cause. | know that your rule will
be a rule of peace and honesty and JUS
tice. The reign of corrupt wealth has
ended The reign of honest labor has
begun. God speed you
The widest enthusiasm was exhibited
as Mr. Hodgskin resumed his seat
Mr.. Alexander Troup, of the Printers,
denounced very earnestly those pretend
ers who had traded on the credulity Of the
workingmen. He called upon those of the
Trades Unions to expel every mothers
son of them who held sinecures under
Tammany Hall. He denounced Nelson
w. Young as a traitor to the working
men, whom he never represented. lie
was particularly severe on the New York
Star, which he called the pretended organ
oil the workingmen, sustained solely by
corporation advertising, and not by the
patronage of the wOrkingmen; they
claimed a circulation of 5000, but he
would procure the aff1daN Of the press
man to show that the circulation never
reached one-fifth that number" Joe
Howard pretended to be the working
mans friend while the damning record
stands against him that he never was any
such thing. A voice" How about the
printers strike?'l l was just about to
speak of that he showed himself the
scoundrel he is on that occasion; l am a
living witness to his perfidy on that occa-
sion. Before he came to the Star he was
on the Brooklyn Eagle, and advised the
proprietor Of that paper to ''space wide
and lead deep before he should give in to
the sons of -" This was the man that
workingme1 were supporting; but his
paper was fast going down hill He chal-
lenged him to refute his statements.
The mention of the Star was received
with Kisses, and the speaker continued in
the same strain of denunciation for nearly
half an hour At the conclusion of his
remarks he was loudly cheered.
Mr. Dennis Griffin and several other
trades uniOnists made stirring speeches,
when the meeting separated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

coal are said to be extensive and Of excel.
ent quality, generally bituminous, but often
Of the purest anthracite. These beds are
found on many of the islands. and also
near the sea-coast on the main land II Ia
claimed that when the necessary works
are completed, coal can be mined and de-
hvered ut San Francisco q. a cost of from
$3.50 to 70 per ton. The importance Of
having accessible coal mines on the Pacific
coasts, producing good quality of coal
that can be handled and marketed cheanlv
cannot be overestimated. 1t Il consoiing
TO learn that our new territory has other
uses than raising seals and icebergs.
Our Braidwood correspondent. under
date OF October 2Sth, writes as follows
Inc mining business here received q mo-
mentAry check in consequence of the fire.
but has again started out briskly. There
IS now, | understand, plenty of demand
for coal but the means of transit are too
limited to run the mines as full az they
otherwise could and would be run. Short.
ly, however, this want may, to a certain
extent, be remedied, when the miners will
get more than they get at present. Once
again let me hope all will be well with the
ADVOCATE after little. Very truly yours
JOHN JAMES.
AN explosion took place, October 20, in
the Seaman Mine, near Sunderland, Eng
land. Thirty-three men were in the pit al
the time, all of whom persisted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04

No. Sc. B. Lindsay, Box 4si, Pitts.
burg, Pa
No see Z. Craigsman, Box sss, sche-
nectady, N. Y.
No. S7-James Wilmott, All Dean street.
No. Ss-M. Il. Walt Box 10, Allentown,
Pa
No. s9-John Kaiser, Lock Box 4s1,
Poughkeepsie, N Y.
No. 9O-M ROthschild, "a Eldridge street.
New York.
No. ss-Joseph sterritt Lock Box 9,
Omaha, Neb.
No. s5-George A. sprengel, Box 1 IFS,
st. Joseph, Mo.
No. s7-George Volkommer, 9o4 Hum
bold street, Brooklyn, s. g., N. Y.
No. 9S-5ylvester Salzbach, Box 1887,
St. Paul, MINI.
No. 99-Wm. Urlaub, Drawer 100, Of
tawa, Ill
No. 1OO-Joseph Lash, sss c street, Isle,
Washington, ID. c.
No. t01-Abe Livingston. Greenville.
NY.
No. 1O2-Henry seep, Drawer 2YOsa,
Kansas City, Mo.
No. 1O3-Charles G. Hutchinson, 11s
Perry street. Trenton, N. j.
No. 104-Henry Besselin, Lock Box 466
Rock Island, Ill.
No. lO7-J. ]. Cronin, Clark's Cigar Man.
ufactory, Cambridgeport. Mass.
No. 1OS-DanielE Z. Sheppard, 1, 204 State
street, Erie, Pa.
No. 1lO-J. B. Brown, Box 222, Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
No: 1l4-Geo. Ganther, Box $50, Jack
sOnville, Ill.
No. 1i5-D. C. Brown, Box 1872, James
town, N. Y.
No. l1e-D. F. Erisman, Box 22s. Har
risburg, Pa.
No. 11S-Ed. Limond, Box 124, Clinton
Iowa
No. 119-R- Anderson, Box 1914, SaI
Harbor, n. Y.
No. 1eO-James T. Smith, Box 1874, Can
ton, iii.
No. 12l-F. Meyer, Box 1926, Gram
Rapids, Mich.
No. l22-Fred Rusher, Box 100, Warner
Pa
No. 123-Daniel Coans, Box 965, Wilkes
barre, Pa
QUINCY, October 23.-Wm. Schneide
Fred. Quest and Solomon underwood
have made application TO become member
of our union. The latter states that he hs
served his apprenticeship in Warsaw, ii
Unions having charges against any of tn
above named persons will please let U
know within thirty days from date.
VIM KOENIG,
Cor. Sec, Union No. Al, Pc. Box 1877
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-04
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1871.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 1e
List OF Donations.
CHICAGO, October 81, 1871

CHICAGO October 81, 1871.
FRIEND. CAMERoN-In compliance with
your request and my promise, forward
you the following particulars in regard to
the relief OF Chicago Typographical Union
No. To-
One month ago there were employed
in this city above $50 Union printers.
Many of these were married men, and I'M
fortunately, large number of them lived
in the burnt district l think that above
half Of our whole number of members
were burned out, most Of them saving only
the clothes on their persons With the
suffering that such destruction entailed
and every printing Office Of any capacity
gone, we concluded to ask our sister
unions to aid us. In response to a telegram
sent to each of them, the following dona-
lions have been received by us: