davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-20
MEDICAL.
E CT
For the Removal of Obstru actions and
the Insurance OF Regularity
i'm the Recurrence Of
Monthly Periods.

the Insurance OF Regularly
i'm the Recurrence Of
Monthly Periods.
.n/t< These Pills are an unfailing Fee
X ~,A male Regulator, intended TOR spe-
ANkZM cial cures; those obstinate ones
IN 80 where mider and cheaper medi-
E-(ER cines fail.
A They are composed Of the most
1gz954I active and powerful principles Of
R plants, roots and berries, so highly
HX%A concentrated that each PIN contains
HMMA more medical strength than
.=E1sl whole box or bottle Of ordinary
=SSskSSft dollar medicine in the market. Al
ZkrE though powerful, yet so mild and
=]H ~ pleasant in their operation thxt the
most feeble can take them with
'-Szss1ss-51 perfect safety.
- They may be SAFELY used at any age and
any period, except during the first three months,
during which the unfailing nature Of their action
would ipfallibly PREVENT pregnancy.
- All letters seeking Information or advice
will be promptly, freely ar q discreetlY answered
81 Each box contains about 100 pills, and is
wrapped in white paper, printed in deep red let
tiers, with fun and explicit directions enclosed
~ Sent by mail, free Of postage, on receipt OF
price, s. per box.
~ The Cherokee Pills No. 2 are sold by
all the enterprising druggists In the civilized
world. Some unprincipled dealers, however, Try
to sell worthless COMPOUNDS in place OF thiS;thoSe
make more money. AS you value your health,
do not be deceived by such unprincipled drug
gists; ask for these as Pills, and take otheu'
If the druggist win not buy them for you, ENCLOSE
the money in a letter and we will send them 10
you by mail, free Of postage, securely sealed from
observation.
Ladies or gentlemen can address us I'm perfect
confidence, stating fully and plainly their dis
eases and symptoms. Patients need not hesitate
because of their inability to visit US, we have
treated patients successfully in all portions Of the
civilized globe by correspondence
Patients addressing US win state plainly all the
symptoms, and write pOstOfice, county, State
and name of writer, and enclose postage stamp
for reply.
We desire 70 send cur thirty-two page pamph-
let, entitled oman AND WOMAN As INVA-
LIDS" to every reader Of this paper. Send adj
dress with stamp 70 pay return postage, and adj
dress as fOliSws
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
HI North SIKH street,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sold in Nashville at retail by G. W. HENDER-
SHOTT, and all Druggists.
At wholesale by BERRY, DEM0VulLE &
CO., and all Wholesale Druggists
je25 Observation-Disclosures u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-20
LUCAS MILL TOR SALE.
JXTE HAVE FOR SALE IN EDGEFIELI
w the Mill known as
LUCAS, MILL.

The house is wen built, and the lot is $50 by 100
feet, with never-failing well on it. Said Mil
contains the following attachments: Window
Blind Machine, Broom Factory, Soap Factory,
Bakery, Hominy Mill, Spice and Coffee Mill,
Flour and Meal Mill, Stoek-Feed Mill, Corn
Shelter, Tobacco Press, Candle Machine and
Candy Furnace and Fixtures. Price $1,000.
Terms easy.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & wEAKLEY,
dec15eod If No. 80 North College street, Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-20
Bulk Pork For Sale at GAINESVILLE.
FOR RENT.

THE DWELLING OF W. A. EICHBAUM
no. as Corner of Vine and Union SITS.
Two rooms reserved. Rent moderate. Apply
on the premises dec19 st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-12-20

ooel-anu
BlackWOOd's Edinburgh Magazine,
"A Fac-Simile of the ORIGINAL Published monthly
TEpNS oE SUBSCRIPTION
-. o,,,,,,,
EOr any oIlf TevleM .-'''''''-''1t 90 OY Pc a.
Eor any Two hGNleNS...''-''''' % % O ~ a
FOR any thTe y IHevIe"s''''''' 40 ~ ~ a
FOR an lour heY'eWs - ~ A
For Biackwood's Maga l N :. ! O OO a.
Z or 1iackMoou anu 3ie nv nc ' P W
vi Jews pI,rSN' '--'1 10 90
For BlackwoOd and three Re
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11
SATURDAY. :. NOVEMBER II, 1871.

THE lNTERNATIoNALs.-The New York Post of
a late date, has this i: ''The International Work
ngmen's Association has just issued an address
to all English speaking citizens of the United
States" For the better understanding of its
position an elaborate statement is made, both of
Its principles and its objects The latter are
briefly summed up in the following sentence
The object of The International is simply to
emancipate the laborer, male and female, by the
conquest of political power.
The principles of the society are broadly gen.
eralized and have large significance. Accord
ing to the address, which we take to be an exact
and genuine expression of the sense, aim and
feeling of the members, any person who acknowl-
edges and defends its principles is eligible to be-
come member. Although it is easy enough to
become member, and the proceedings of the
society are regularly published, yet there are
exceptions to the general rule of publicity in
those countries where free speech, free meetings
and free press are prohibited and the suffrage
restricted or altogether denied. In those coun-
tries, as a means Of self-defense, the strctest Sc
cresy is enjoined, and while the working of the
society is unremitting, its proceedings alto
gether unknown to outsiders, and the society
itself in those countries is only known to exist
at all by the sudden and frequent revelation Of
its results.
We are not quite sure that the address before
us does not in a measure justify the suspicion
and the dread which the society has aroused
among the governments of Europe. 1t begins
by announcing the object of the society as the
universal combination of the workmen through
out the world for political purposes it pro-
claims its own intense devotion to the cause Of
Democracy, even at the expense of revolution
if success is impossible without it. 1t declares
that an appeal to arms may be necessary before
the long struggle between capital and labor
shall be settled
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

A WoMAN's DEFENSE OF DREss.-For myself,
should be thankful to return to the habits of
our grandmothers-buy bonnet which would
do to wear ten years have three dresses, two
for every day and one F" nice" and wear them
year after year till they wear out, without alter
alton also twist up my hair in the plain wad at
the back of my head. should then have more
time for reading and study, and more money to
spend in books and travelling, to say nothing of
the unlimited time and money for doing good
And know of very many women who would be
only too happy to throw aside the wearisome
shackles of fashion? But what would be the
result2 With the maiden, no more beaux with
the wife, a cessation of devotion on the part of
her husband-resuts too direful to contemplate
for a moment. l speak what know, and testify
what have seen. | have myself been to parties
economically clad, and was despised and re-
jected of men; again have been more fashion
able and extensively attired, and had more
beaux than knew what to do with
By the way, why don't some of the wise and
sensible bachelors court and marry among the
vast army of working girls2 They are dressed
simply, and are accustomed to habits of economy.
They would be glad enough of good homes, and
would make excellent wives, They are person
ally attractive, and | doubt not are quite as
refined and intelligent as the average of fashion
able women. Why is there not greater demand
for them as wives, and why are not the Flora
McFlimseys a drug 10 the market?
Let the facts speak for themselves. BE not
fault; from you must come the remedy dy-refuse
to pay court to silks, panniers, frils and CHG
mons, and we should go over to calico in bat
talions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

HOTEL RULES AND REGULATIONS IN CoLoRADo.-
Grace Greenwood writes letter from George
town, Colorado to the New York Times. She
sends the following " Rules and Regulations
of the Silver Plume House, where she was
guest
|. Guests, upon arrival, will divest themselves
of their hats and coats, and proceed to make
themselves useful.
Q. Meals served when they are ready.
3. No lights allowed in the rooms after the
candles have burned out.
A. No gambling allowed in the house unless
the landlord is in the game.
5. If you wish any water, the creek is seventy
yards south Of the house, and the pail in the
kitchen.
G. No complaints of the servants will be tol-
Grated.
7. If your boots require shining, the blacking
and brushes are behind the Soor-shine away.
8. If the cooking does not please you, the lard
er. stove and wood are at your disposal.
o. The only brand of spirits or wines allowed
to be drank in the house is the 0. P. (other peo-
ples) brand
10. Any guest not liking these rules is at lib
erty to help himself to mustard
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

"BEG YoUR PARDON !'-Such was the spon-
taneous ejaculation of the writer day or two
since when on the street be accidentally stepped
on the trail of lady's dress and ripped two
breadths loose from the waist. Should this
meet the lady's eye he desires to say that he
would like to recall his apology Any lady
who will wear trailing dress on the street, de-
serves to have it ripped entirely loose from the
waist. He isn't at all sorry, so long as he did it
accidentally San Jose Mercury.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

A COUPLE of girls put bull-frog into the
hired mans bed TO see if they couldn't make
him talk. David threw it out of the window
and never said a single word. Soon after be put
half a bushel of chestnut burs into the girls
bed. About the time he thought the girls were
ready for bed, Dave went to The. door and rattled
the latch furiously. Out went The candle, ana
in went the girls but they di t stick, though
the burs did. calling to the he begged them
to be quiet, fo1 only wan' to know if they
had seen anythi, of that pe' bull-frOg he'd
give two dollars end it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

LOUISVILLE GIRL whose lover disgraced him
self by some unlawful deed, told the unfortunate
youth that she could never marry him. but that
she had So 800 in her own right which he could
take and go away and try to redeem his charac-
ter. He took the money and left. That girl
loved ardently and unselfshy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

AN eccentric clergyman lately said in one of
his sermons, that " about the commonest proof
we have that man is made of clay, is the brick
so often found in his hat"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

LET Ms TuRN OvsR.--I was "a passenger on
steamer from Panama to San Francisco, when
the rush of travel on that line was immense.
We were badly crowded, and there was no room
for chairs or tables yet we were bound to have
our game of " old sledge" Baptist minister,
smitlen with the lust of gold, had deserted his
flock, and occupied sleeping place on the floor.
Being a large, corpulent man, and hnding him a
sound sleeper, four of us sqnatted around him,
and commenced to play on his stomach, scor-
ing the points of the game on his black vest.
We played for several hours, undisturbed ex-
cept by an occasional snore of uncommon force
won considerably and one of my opponents,
jim Doyle by name, became excited at my turn
ing up "Jack," and brought down his hst on
the lower part of the parsons stomach with
great power. The pious old gentleman was
awakened thereby, and looked up with some
surprise but seeing the state of the case, quietly
exclaimed 60 on with your game, boys but
if you are going to pound me in that manner
you had better let me turn over"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

HIS Own GRADFArHER.-Some time since ii
was announced that a man at Titusville Penn
sylvana committed suicide for the reason that
he had discovered he was his own grandfather,
leaving dying statement explaining this singu-
lar circumstance. We will not attempt to IN
ravel it, but give his explanation of the mixed
up condition of his knsfolks in his own words.
He says
81 married widow with grown up daugb-
ter. Ny father visited our house very often, fell
in love with my step.daughter and married her
SO my father became my son-in-!aw, and my
step-daughter became my mother, because she is
my fathers wife. Sometime afterward my wife
had son he was my fathers brother-in-law and
my uncle, for he was the brother of my step
mother My fathers wife, that is, my step
daughter, had also a son he was of course my
brother, and in the meantime my grandchld,
for he was the son Of my daughter. My wife
was my grandmother because she was my
daughters mother. | was my wife s husband
and grandchild at the same time, and as the hus-
band of persons grandmother is his grand
father"
That was a strange condition of things, it
must be confessed, bat we can see no possible
reason why it should cause man to commit
suicide.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

WOMEN, wake up ~ excaims the Re0olut'on,
and an ndolent rural editor adds yes, turn
out and make n fire and put the tea-kettle on. "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11
Society gutiees.

Trsssfy Lodge, .No. ~, II. n n. .M.-Hold their
regular communications Masonic HALL Weavervlle on
the last Saturday of each month Hour Of meeting seven
o'clock p M W. J. TINNIN, W. NJ
NJ f. GRIFFIN, Secretary Nl4'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

Trfnffy Chapter, No. 10, ~: H. .n.--Meets on
the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at MASONIC
Hall Weayeryille W. J. TINNIN, II p.
NfM'e GpIFPIN Secretary 4 IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

North SYar Lodge, .N0. 61, %. o. F-IIolds
its regular meetings at 0DD FELLOWS HALL Weaverve
every Thursday evening at o'clock Members OF the
Order from abroad are cordially invited to attend
c. W. DAVIS, n G.
w TT nlcurIDER r. e. 1v14.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11
Weekly Grinity yomnal,
OUR AGENTS.

BEAN d CO., Pacific Coast Adverttsing q
Agency No. 4l0 Montgomery ST., Francisco are also
authorized Agents for rhe JOURNAL
HS- New York Agency.-IIUDsoN MENEr, IL
Park Row are our only authorized Agents in York
CITY All advertising avors forwarded through their Agen
cy will receive prompt attention.
NOtice.-Al communications advertisements and other
matter connected with the JOURNAL should hereafter
addressed to and settled with c. W CRAIG
Weaverville, Sept l. 1870 Business Manager
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

sfsfss Ene1mpmssst, No. 12, Il o. o. E-Meets
the evenings Of the First and Third tuesdays OF ec
MONTH at Opp FELLOWS HALL Weaverville, at o'clock
Patriarchs from abroad invited to visit u.s.
+. W. YOUNG, G. p.
w TT RACUEIDER Scribe 1v14
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

Coon TgMpARs' HAIL Weaverville every Sunday evening"
at o'clock. w. y. JUNKANS, W. @. I.
C. w. CRAIG w. g. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

Comet Lodge, No. 81, H. d. O. R-IIolds its reg
nlar meetings ODD FELLOWS HALL Trinity Center on
Saturday evenings. A. Nj. CARTER, N a.
g. HUBBELL, II. s. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-11-11

ALL WORK WARRANTED to give entire sat-
isfaction or no sale. We have appointed Mr.
w. Fl. BACHELOR, Of Weaverville, our Agent
for Trinity county. All orders left with him will
receive prompt attention LEE " kCPEk.
October l7th, 1871. Att.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

Or. r.. c. NEWzOM,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

A Soldier of Sherman's Army found the
following preface and poetry in rebel news
paper which he picked up on battle field
near Edens Station. on the Georgia Central
Railroad, and Is quite anxious we should pub
fish 1t in the COURIER.
The following lines were taken from the
nody OF a dead Yankee on the battlefield of
heams station, by Georgia soldier belong
Ing TO Young's brigade:
PRAYER In BEHALF OF JEFF DAVIS.
Oh, may that cursed JEFF Davis float
On open sea, in open boat,
In Iceland cold without q coat,
Glory Hallelujah!
Without q compass, sail or oar,
million miles away from shore,
Where mighty waves like mount'ns roar
Glory Hallelujah!
May sharks devour him stem and stern.
A whale engulph him down in turn,
And the devil get the whole concern
Glory Hallelujah!
Oh, may the cursed traitor swell,
In darkest pits of deepest hell,
And gnash his teeth, and groan and yell.
Glory Hallelujah!
In burning birthstone may he be-
While little devils dance In glee,
Then lock the door and lose the kew
Glory Hallelujah!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

Westated in our paper some weeks
ago that Durfeee 4 Pollard had built
. large addition to their Wagon and
Carriage Factory, but we had no
idea at the time Of the large amount
of shop-room added to their Factory.
To-day We took . hasty glance
through their establishment, where
We found 8 FORCES At work. 2 wagon
and carriage makers and. men
engaged exclusively on painting
wagons and carriages, and it gave us
some idea of the importance such an
establishment was TO our city. We
saw some Of the finest carriages and
buggies in their sales-room that we
that We have ever seen in this place,
and wagons in Ill stages of progress,
from tho rough timber to the nicely
painted and complete article ready
to run. In their dry house alone,
We ses timber seasoning for 500
wagons They are manufacturing
on An average, 9 wagons . week, be.
sides > large number sffine carriages
and bnggiss, and such is their repu.
tation - good workmen, that they
receive orders from oil parts of the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS, - Every
wcek there appears in our paper a
letter list, and at the end thereof an
unma liable list-letters not directed
legibly, and some of them not d.
rected at all, and others with no
stamp upon them. The senders of
these letters, no doubt, often wonder
why it is that their letters are not
answered, and as is generally the
case blame the post-ofice department
for their miscarriage, when, if the
truth were known,in every case, they
are not sent, or if sent not delivered,
because they are so badly directed
that no one but the most expert in
deciphering hieroglyphics, could pos
sibly tell who such letters are in
tended for; hence, all such letters
go to the Dead Letter Office, at
Washington, and if they are of no
value they are destroyed. We wo'd
therefore, say TO every one, be care
full to stamp and properly direct your
letters, and there will be no trouble
in their reaching their proper desti-
nation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04
NEW YORK CHEAP STORE.
APPS
100000 Pounds of Wool Wanted

100000 Pounds of Wool Wanted.
Lively, Lewis d Co., Main street Ottum-
wa, Iowa, beg leave to announce to the
citizens of Wapello and adjoining counties,
that they have completed arrar gaments
TO handle the above amount of wool, and
it will be to the interest of all wool grow
ers to consult them before disposing OF
their wool.
In order to accom- modate their custo.
mers, they have just received large lot
of Buffalo Woclen Mills, "a inch, all wool.
plaid and checked Flannels, warranted to
excel, for the price, any Flannels of the
same width that can be produced in this
or any other market. Also, a case OIL
heavy weight Jeans, Blankets. WOODEN
yarns. &c, from same Mills, the best in
market
They control tho sale Of these goods
and wish to introduce them into every
family They have made the prices low
preferring quick sales and small profits
to slow s.les and large profits. Thei.
stock will be kept full, SO as to allow thei,
customers the fun benefit of an assert.
ment to select from.
These goods cannot be excelled. and
will give entire satisfaction. There, will
also be found in their stock, at all times, d
full and complete line of the best and
fastest styles of Spring and Summer
goods; as they are now in the mark 81
for their second Spring stock.
In short, if you wish pleasant and
agreeable place to trade, place where
yon can rely upon the prices and quality
of goods, call on Lively, Lewis Dc Go.
April Goth 1871 -no1-wst.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

MEDICAL frank B. Fesler, M. D Con-
sulting and Operative Surgeon on the eye
eyelids, end ear, for Blindness, Deafness
and all defects Of sight and hearing. Stra-
bismus, Cross eyes Strengthened, in one
minute. Medicines used for the eyes and
eyclids, are mild and give no pain. He
gives his special attention to disease of the
Eye, Eyelids, Ear, Nostrils, Throat,
Lungs. Heart, Liver, Stomach, Skin Dis
eases, Old Sores and other nervous and
chronic diseases of male and female.
Obstetrical cases attended to all hours,
day and night. DIR. Fesler will visit any
part of the country, on consultation, or to
perform surgical operations. He will rem
der his surgical and medical services to
the poor. on Wednesday of each week.
free of charge, by their producing certiii-
Gates to show that they ara unable to pay
Having been in practice for Is years in
the cities of Philadelphia Pa. and Saint
Louis, Mo. enables him with unbounded
success in surgery and treating diseases
Office, corner of Main and Green streets,
opposite Baliingall House, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Jan % '7l-w6m.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

~- For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, De-
preston Of Spirits and General Debility,
in their various forms /; also, ps a pre-.
ventive against fever and ague, and other
intermittent fevers. the -Phosphora-
ted Elixir of Calisaya made by Caswell,
Hazard d Co. New York, and sold by
Taylor, Blake d Co is the best tonic, and
as tonic for patients recovering from
fever or other sickness, it hos no equal.
an.3.d&wIY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04
rHE OTTUMWA COURIER
City and County News.

Henry Savacool, editor Of the Mo.
ravia (Appanoose Coz Vedette, was
arrested the other day for seducing
girl in his office, aged thirteen
He was preliminarily tried At Moul.
ton last Monday, and bound over in
the sum Of ono thousand dollars tor
trial 1t the next term of the District
Govt, and failing to procure bonds
was brought to the Ottumwa jail
for safe keeping, yesterday.
From the filthy testimony before
us. in the Moulton Independent, it
would seem that he accomplished
the ruin OF tho girl-Minnie May
Keer--the 6rst week after she went
TO- his Office TO learn the printing
business, and that she appeared to
have been rather . willing victim,
and that Savacool's wife was appar.
antly cognixant, and not particular.
~ Indifferent TO their criminalities,
all of which shows an alarming
state of immortality prevailing in the
Savacool Rancho. Howell l. Porter
appeared for the Plaintiff, and Coad
d Weaver for the Defense,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

We erred in q former issue in sta.
ting that the Teachers State Asso-
citation of Iowa meets on the 23d OF
August: 1t is To meet at Council
Bluffs, on the 10th, Both and 31st
days Of August next. The National
Association of Teachers meets at St.
Louis, Mo-, on the 21st, 22d and 23d
Of August.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

NAYS s7O-dAwv
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04

Johnston Il Howerton are boring
for coal on Bryson's branch at Agen.
cy crossing. They had gone down
81 feet yesterday. They have not
met with success SO far, but still con.
tinue the work, expecting to strike
coal in u few feet further.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-05-04
from the Daily Courier April q.

From the Daily Courier April n.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. Charles Dudley
called today. He reports that the
Capital Commissioners are hard at
work, and evince the greatest care in
determining upon the stone for the
foundation. We are inclined to
think that the people Of Des Moines
arc particularly anxious that the
best Of satisfaction should be given
to the entire people Of the State by
tho commissioners in choosing the
material Tor the foundation of the
State House, - some fears are en-
tertained by them that the dear peo-
pie may get riled and g. back on Des
Moines, if things are not done on the
eOuarA-