davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-02

The Seawecd Tonic, in conjunction with the Pins y
ineaies and assimilaies with the food. ChynhcatM
now progressing without it. previous tortures Dighf
There is no more hataienoe, exacerbation Of the "
mach. An appetite sets in.
Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever vet eve
by lndnlgent father 10 suffering man schemes n
monte syrup comes IN to perform Its functions AMI
hasten and complete the cure II enters al once upon
work Nature cannot be cheated II collects and RPS
the Impaired ana diseased portions OF the lungs. 10
form OF gatherings Il prepares them for expectorats
and 10! IN a very short time the malAdy is vanqasa
the rotten throne that occupied Is renovated and 1
new, and the patient In all the dignity Of regaiped x
steps forth 70 enjoy The manhood oInanhond that
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-02
CONSUMPTION.


The Mandrake Pills are composed Of one OF Va
nohiest gifs-the pedophiilum FetafHfa. They posss
ihe blood searching ateratsc properties Of calom
unlike ealurnel thew
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-02

and awaited themselves If his uonder<av eearaus .s
zines, they Noaid have fallen
DR.. schenek has N his own proven that H1eres
er sufficient vitality reinainA. that vitality ~ ~ 1880
and bis directions fr their use, quiekelesi nSSasA
fai vigur.
IN This statement there Is nothing presnuptaoas
the faith Of the invalid Is made represenfafa 8
Is not thousand times suhstanated hy living and "a
cines Is simple II is unfaing Its PHILOSOPHY
quires no argument II l. self assuring, self cuHYie
weapons with which the citadel Of the malady Is assa
Iyoihrds of TIE cases Of consumption oFisnAte In dy
dlti1n the bronchial tubes "sympathlze with The :
mach. They respond to the morhlc action OF the 81
Here then the eliminating result, and Ne ser
III will M rs disfrs zlassk ssf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-02

Use THE GEM STOVE POLISH.
= by f. p. Ha dley, Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-02

The work Of cure is now beginning The initiated
mucous deposits IN the bowels and in the almenarY
nal are elected. The liver like a clock IN wound up
from its torpidlty The stomach acts rtsposY
and the patient begins 10 feel that ne Il GETTING last
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-02
Consumption,
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
BY j. H. SCHENCK. M. d.

Many human being has passed away. for whose as4
there was no other reason han the neglect Of
ndisputsby proved means 81 cure, Those aid b
70 family and friends sleeping THE dreamless II
oer into which. bad thew calniN adopsed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1871-06-02

! bii6 ulsdsltr.
Martin Cox. who was taken out of the
mine alive, makes the following state
ment The first intimation we had of
the fire was sound as though an explo-
sion of gas had taken place. An Eng
lish miner said there is fire. We were
then working about 80 yards from the
bottom Of the shaft, I then ran to the
bottom of the shaft and saw the fire
coming down. | ran back to my COM
rades and told them, we are all lost !:
the shaft is on fire. We were seven in
all. We then ran to the foot of the shaft,
and, as the burning timbers came down.
threw on water to put out the fire and
smoke, which became so intense that we
were nearly sufocated. Dense volumes
came down the shaft and filled The place.
/ We then ran over TO the west side and
got in at the door with eleven others,
making eighteen Of us all told in that
part of the mine. The smoke came in
upon us SO badl. that We gathered up q
lot of fine stuff and plastered up the
cracks in the dor and also stuffed coats
in the holes, which stopped the smoke
for sometime. We now had time for
thought and reflection. No one expect
led to see daylight again, we said it was
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

ROMANTIC SUICIDE. = Miss Mary Jane
Lowell, bcaut full young woman, who for
some years past has been the mistress of John
S. Blackburn, pork merchant of Greenfield,
Ohio, committed suicide on the 23d inst, near
that place, by taking poison. Blackburn is
man Of family, forty-6ve years of age, and his
intimacy with the young woman had created
such scandal among their respective friends
that it is said they both determined upou
suicide. They provided themselves with poisaa,
and having arrayed themselves neatly, drove
out eight miles from Greenfield, and went into
wild wood called Cliff Run. The young
woman swallowed her share Of the poison and
died. Blackburn's heart misgave him and be
returned to the town, and informed the young
woman's friends of the circumstances, and
they proceeded to the spot and found her
body: Blackburn, it is stated, has become
hopelessly insane. F
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

JOSH BILLINGs.-Is the non. de plume of H.
w. Shaw Shaw is northern man, whose
peculiar sayings AMI orthography have given
him a notoriety which stands instead of fame
A writer photographs him as follows: He is
one of the queerest looking men that | have
ever seen, and impreSses one with the fact
that nature intended him to make others laugh,
and at the same time to instruct them. He is
about forty five years of age, six feet tall, with
large nose, sunken eyes, heavy eyebrows, high
cheek bones, large mouth and ears. His fore
head is low, his hair reaches TO his shoulders,
is coined backwards and is black, mixed with
gray. He wears a mOustache, and all over his
chin has whiskers about quarter of an inch
long aud the color of his hair. He stoops
slightly in his shoulders and dresses in black.
and buttons his vest up to his collar, the latter
being very large and roughly turned down.
His appearance alone is enough to make you
laugh His voice is rather gruff, and he speaks
slowly but distinctly. He can make one feel
jolly when others would utterly fail.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

THE Mosr ALARMING SIN.-"If were
called to point OUT" says DR.. Crosby, the
most alarming sins to-dsy-those which are
most deceitful in their influence, and most soul
destroying in their ultimate effeets-I would
not mention drunkenness with all its fearful
havoc, nor gambling with its crazed victims,
nor harlotry with its hellish orgies but the
love of money on the part of men, and the
love of display on the part of women. While
open vice sends its thousands, these fashion
able and favored ipdulgences send their ten
thousands to perdition. They scar the con-
science, incrust the soul with an impenetrablc
shell of worldliness, debauch the affections
from every high and heavenly object, aud make
mau or woman the worShiper of sell; While
public opinion to think himself or herself
Christian; while the drunkard, the gambler,
or the prostitute is not deceived by such
thought for moment
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

SOCIAL HONoR.-Every person should eul,,
tiyate nice sense of honor. In hundred
different ways this most fitting adjunc' of the
true lady or gentleman is often tried. For
instance, one is the guest Of a family where,
perhaps the domestic machinery does not run
smoothly. There is sorrow in the house un-
suspected by the outer world. Sometimes it
is diSsipated son, whose conduct is shame
and grief to his parents; sometimes a relative
whose eccentricities and peculiarites are a cloud
on the home. Or, worst Of all, husband and
wife may not be in accord, and there may be
often bitter words spoken. and harsh recrimi-
nations. In any of these cases the guest is in
honor bound to be blind and deaf, us far as
| people without are concerned. 1T a gentle
word within can do any good, it may well be
said but to go forth and reveal the shadow
of an unhappy secret to any one, even your
nearest friend, is an act of indelicaey and
meaaness almost unp plralleled. Once in the
sacred precincts of any bone, admitted to its
privacy sharing its life, all that you see and
hear is sacred trust. 1t is as really contempt
ible to gossip of such things as it would De tC
steal the silver or borrow the books and forge
! to return them.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

HoNoRs TO NAPoLEoN.-The exiled French
Emperor is not without both homer and sym.
pathy in England, whatever may be the case
in France. The cable dispatches announce his re-
cepton on Monday by Queen Victoria at Wind
sor castle, under circumstances which must
have been encouraging to his pride, if not tC
his hopes The castle grounds were filled with
people, who manifested their enthusiasm il
his behalf by hearty cheers, while his recep
ton by the royal family could scarcely have
been attended with formalities more fully il
recognition of the imperial dignity to which hC
still makes claim.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
1t Isn't All in Bringing Up.

II isn't all in bringing up"
Let folks say what they will!
To silver scour pewter cup.
1t will be pewter still
Fen the wise old Solomon,
Who said, Train up a child"
II mistake not, had a son
Proved rattle Drained and wild.
man Of mark. who fain would pass
For lord Of sea and land,
May have the training Of a son,
And bring him up full grand
May give him all the wealth Of lore.
or college, and OF school.
But after all, may make no more
Than Just decent fool!
Another, raised by PenurY
Upon her bitter bread
Whose road to knowledge is like that
The good to Heaven may tread
Lilies got spark Of Natures light
He'll fan it TO fame,
Till, in ITS burning letters bright,
The world Elay read his name
If it were all in bringing Gp,"
In counsel and restraint,
Such rascals had been honest men
I'd be. myself, saint!
Oh it isn't all in bringing up"
Let folks say what they will
Neglect may dim the silver cup
II will be silver still!
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

HINTS TO FARMERs.-By the Fat Con-
tributor. "A correspondent asks US what We
think Of late blowing. Flowing should not be
continued later than ten or eleven o'clock at
night. 1t gets the horses in the habit of stay
ing out late, and unduly exposes the plow.
We have known plows to acquire the spring
halt and infAmmatory rheumatism from late
plowing Don't do it.
TO another correspondent who wants as to
suggest good drain on farm, we would say
heavy mortgage, at ten per cent. will drain it
about as rapidly as anything We know of.
When you make cider, select nothing but
the seundest turnips In boiling your cider
use plenty of ice, and when boiled hang it up
in the sun 20 dry.
A pick-ax should never be used in picking
apples. 1t has tendency to break down the
vines and damage the hive.
The cold weather should suggest to the hu-
mano farmer the necessity of scod cow shed.
The following is receipt for making good
cow-shed: Poura pailful of boiling hot water on
her back, and If that don't make good COW
shed-hcr hair-we are no prophet to any
body
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

Men AND WOMEN Providence has so made
the sexes that women, like children, cling to
men; lean upon them for protection, care and
love; look up to them as though they were
their superiors in mind and body. They make
them the suns Of their system, and they and
their children revolve around them. Women,
therefore, who have good minds and pure
hearts want men to lean upon. Think of their
reverencng drunkard, fool, a liar, or liber-
tine If man would have a woman do him
homage he must be manly in every sense;
true gentleman, not after the Chesterfield
school, but polite because bis hear: is full Of
kindness to all one who treats her with re-
spect, even Difference, because she is woman;
who never condecends to say silly things to her;
who brings her up to his level, if his mind is
above hers; who is ambitious to make his
mark in the world, whether she encourages
him or not, and who Is always pleasant and
considerate, but always keeping his place as
the man at the head and never loosing it.
Such department, with noble principles, q
good mind, energy and industry, will win any
woman in the land who is worth winning.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
POetrV.
A BIRDS WING AND A SOULS.
FOR MY SISTER AND BRoTHR

FORM SISTER AND BROTHER.
This small bright wing. that used to hy
In far Kentucky g summer light.
Aud lift clear music toward the sky,
Lies full Of tears tonight
Wild little memory of the woods
Ia whose dark paths we loved to 20,
When the old hills were lush'd with buds,
Or palid with the snow;
kiss you tendery and fast
For her, the beautiful and dear,
Between whose lips and mine have passd
Ths dim waves of a year.
For him through whose dark, careless hair
The shadows OF the palm trees play
Perchanee in warm Pacific air
He thinks OF us to-day.
All, were but the light. tree bird
That wore you through old woodland slooms,
FSAi!ias leaves should soon bO stirrd
With my returning plumes.
But that will winged thing is dust,
Where witherd falls have dropp'd and blewn.
And my wild winged thoughts, trust,
Can fly on love alone.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
jsIMMONS

eraI COslIve. som
head IS troubled
considerable less
fuI sensation OF b
ought 10 have h
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

THE OCCUPATIONS OF CONGREssMEN.-Ac-
cording to census of the new Hours of Rep
resentatives by the usually well.informed cor
respondent of the New York Journal of Com
nierce, the body contains l3l lawyers "a mcr-
chants. % farmers and planters, ii journalists,
manufacturers, general business, 6 bankers,
3physicians, clergymen, teacher, lumber.
men and Iailroad managers. 1t is a singular
! tact according to the same authority, that the
House contains seventeen ex-Confederate Off
GERS: 1t also contains FIVE colored men-one
black, one brown, and three light muattoes.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12

r=- The symptoms of Liver Complaint
III re uneaslness and pain IN the side.
II iSomettmes the pain IS III the shOul.
lSI I'M MUNSEer and III mistaken for rheumatism
ilrbe stomach affected with loss of
II Isoneule aud sickness, bowels IN gen
L. -9ei,mes alternating with lax The
eral v,Ib pain and dull heavy sensation
heau ,s les sf memory accompanied with pain.
consluel ~ having Jeff undOne something which
tul se".s'' I"vo hees done. Often complaining of
Oug-- Ougn. ~ - weakness debility. and low spirits
sometimes maLy Of the above
IsynptORs attend the disease, and at
II TTVER Iolher times very Few OF them hut
X The liver is generally the organ
II most nvolved. Cure The Liver with
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
HENRY BOWEEs.

MANUFACTURING CHEMIST,
DIXON SIN Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia.
laehi5sml p"'a'
,a q, anu For Sale by all leading dealers.
Smyrna times., 1871-04-12
DR.. SINiN ONS'
Liver Regul a tor.

A nreoatation OF roots and herbs, warranted TO be
.,ricilr vegetable and do no injury TO any one,
II has been used by hundreds, and knGWn for the
lss, 40 years as one Of the reliable eff sac0us
and harmless preparations offered to the sue
ins. II taken regularly and persIsttnty il is sure
to cure
~-@ Dyspepsia. headache, jaundice, cos
luveness SICK headache, chronic
Regulator s%p 5ssasy sSS'ps seo9. Ss 'ofIi Of ls
Al kidneys, fever, nervousness. chls
-l diseases Of the sSln, impurIty Ol the
ho1d meIaucholy or depression of spirits, heatburR
roIc or oans IN the bowels pain in the head, fever
and sgue dropsy. oolls pain IN 'he oacS' ~c
Prepared only BY j. Ill. ZEILiN a. 90,
Druggists. Macon, Ga
Price 81 by mail 81 25 For sale by Druggists,
anllly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19
INCREASE OF POPULATION.

Il appears from the recent census re-
turns that the total population of Crest
Britain is 81, 4G5, 48O, showing an increase
since 1861 of 1857, 1915, OF. SIS per cent.
During the last decade England has added
9, 637, 8S4, or IS per cent, 10 her popula-
ton, and Scotland 296, 319, or 81 per
cent, while Ireland counts 396, 20S, or
6 8 per cent. fewer inhabitants than she
had in 1861. 1t thus appears
that the population of Greet Brit
ain and Ireland-that is 10 saF Of England,
Ireland, Scotland and Wales-is about
twenty per cent. smaller at the present
moment thsnt the population of the United
States. However, it must be remember
ed that in publishing the census of the
British islands, the authorities have, by
no means, represented the population CT
the British empire. To get this last they
must add, also; the vast colonial domains
in both hemispheres, which are as essen
TALLY part of Britifh wealth and strength
as The islands themselves, and whose
populations, militias and garrisons can he
relied upon for furnishing quota of men
for national as well as local defence.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19

The recent census of Great Britain
shows that there was a decrease of 1885,
600 in the population of Ireland between
1861 and 1871. The Irish Census Com
missioneTs speak of the period between
1851 and 1861 as one in which 'the
country was remarkably free from any
outbreak of pestilence, scarcity Of food,
or Of the other social calamities which
have occasionally retarded the growth of
the population" They account
for the decrease of population by
the "VeIy great emigration" which has
taken place, the emigrants of Irish origin
having numbered S19, 9O3 in the ten years,
mos! of whom came 20 this country.
Had it not been for this outflow. the Com.
missioners estimate that by the ordinary
natural rate Of increase, or excess of
births over deaths, the present population
of Ireland would be G,297, 27j, instead OF
5,402, 80, which the returns show 10 be
the actual populatlon. They also re
mark that at the time Of taking the cen
sus Of 1851 there were no less than $50,
Gil psupers in the Irish workhouses, and
1908 persons in hospitals, OF whom
ABB were not workhouse inmates; that
in 1861 the numbers in warehouses,
healthy snd sick, were 5000
while there weye but 4S, 989
persons in the warehouses on the day be-
fore the recent census. The Pal Nal
Gazette of London says: "The causes Of
the continued decline Of the Irish pOpua
ton sic profoundly interesting study,
which will, no doubt, receive all impetus
from the facts revealed by the census.
From 1871 70 1915 there was an I'M
broken chain Of INCREASE, while from that
date to this the process of dtminution has
proceeded with equally answering steps.
How much longer the depletion is to GO
on, and what means cen be taken 10 stop
it, are Weighty problems, worthy of solu-
ton by rising statesmen"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19
THE TEMPORAL POwE: OF THE


FIVE French pTela.cs, The Cardinal
Archbishop OF Rouen among them, have
addressed q memorial to the National As.
sembly, praying that body to call
On the government to concert meas
ures Tor rC-cstablishing The temporal
power Of the Pope. The docu-
ment slludes 70 the part "allottcd to
France il the designs of Providence as
the protectress of the Holy See, and the
consequences Of good or evil TO herself
which have resulted from the manner in
which she has discharged her duty to the
Popa." These. ecclesiastics are evidently
disposed 20 attribute sll the woes Of
France 10 NapoleOn's abandonment of his
Holiness last summer. Referring to the
situation in Rome, they say:
'sPlaced in contact with the bayonets,
and under the eye of the Italian police,
the Pope has not the liberty necessary to
the good government of the Church. Il
Is simply mockery TO pretend that,
shut up as he is in the Vatican, under
the surveillance of a hostile ana Jealous
Power, he can speak, write, move, and
without impeachment, communicate with
the Bishops and the Faithful; Issue de-
Crees, order their pubiicaton-iu q word
preserve in all his official acts that CONS
plete independence which is necessary TO
make them authoritative.
In allusion to the guarantees the bishops
insist that the conduct Of The Italian
Government since tue occupation proves
that its assurances are delusive, and that
it has not the power to carry them out in
the face of the revolutionary elements Of
the Peninsuls, even if its Intentions were
most honest.
The strongest point, however, in this
curious memorial-and The only point
likely to be discussed among diplomats
is the assertion that the national h0rol
of France was pledged by the Treaty OF
Zurich 10 protect the temporal power
and this argument is strengthened by re
calling the fact that France has, severa
times since then, positively declined tho
proffared Intervention of other powers OF
behalf Of Rome, assuming for hers,lI
under the late Emperor, the pecial guar
d,snship Of that anomalous little Sta'e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19

Flakes Bulletin Of Galveston, Texas,
Radical organ, is constrained by the
truth and public duty TO declare the pref
ent Radical Legislature of that State to
be ''the most corrupt body of men which
ever assembled under the sanction of law
to rob and plumber the people" It de-
clares thai its members shave enriched
themselves at the expense of outrageous
subsidies, and now enjoy mansions, bank
accounts, railroad stocks, horses, buggies,
cigars and toddies, to which they were
heretofore perfect strangers, and which
could not be had from any economy in
their per diem.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19
Governors Proclamation.

ID. We q. senter, Governor Of siats OF Ten
nessee, TO all who shall see these presents
Greeting:
NTHEREAa, IT HAS BEEN MADE Known
w to me that a certain John w or N Jnk gfnn,
charged with having committed q foul and
strocious murder, on the - day Of Fehrusry 1870,
upon the body Of George " Thomas. late Of our
county of humphreys, has fed from Justice and
Ia now running at large.
Now, therefore, 1, d. W. senter, Governor az
Aforesaid, by virtue Of the power and authority
in me vested, do hereby offer = reWa-d Ct two
hundred and fifty (s2t00O) dollars, to any person
or persons who may apprehend the said John "
or Monk VIM, and deliver him to the Sheriff
or Jsiler Of our county Of Humphreys, in order
that justice In that behalf my be had and
ecuted.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the Great zeal Of the
isl State to De affixed, st Nashville, the Sth
day Of July, 1871.
D.w.C SENTER
By the Governor: 7. Il. BUiLER,
Secretary Of Stste.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19
IN BANKRUPTCY.

rrNuIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON
the 18th. day of July, A. u. 1871, war
rant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate
of Karsch Brothers. OF Nashville, in the county Of
Davidson and State of Tennessee, who have been
aSindgcd bankrupts on creditors Petition That
tn. payment Of any debts, and delivery Of any
properly belonging to such bankrupts, to them or
Tor their use and the transfer Of any property by
them, are forbidden by law; That meeting OF tle
creditors of the ssi4 bsnkrupts, to prove their
debts, and to choose ono or more assignees oil
their estate, will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy
to be holden on the I'd day o. August A. ID. 80,
at o'clock A NJ, at The cthce OF the hs8lster
in Rankruptcy, 81 cedar street, Nashville, Tenn. 4,
before alexander s. Bradley, Esq, Reg ster.
T. j. HARRISON,
iv1s9t O g. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19

THE last heard of William Fl. Seward
he was riding home from dubar at Pat.
tealla on an elephant in the moonlight,
with beautiful kinkob turban on his
head, attended by the Msharajah. The
elephant Zone of twenty-four) was dressed
with housings Of gold cloth, with ear
rings that came to IFS feet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-19

The Cincinnati Commercial C8adicaI
says "We cannot perceive the justice of
the denunciations of the Governor Of
New York by the newspapers that sympa-
thizo with the suppression of the rioters.
lie cid his duty manfuly, under circum-
stances Of extreme difficulty, and it is
ungcnerous and mean to be making q
malicious analysis of motives assigned 10
him by conjecture. Let lis official action
be discussed according TO its value"