davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1872-10-04
DR. FLINTS GREAT rem
THE CELEBRATED
QUAKER
BITTERS
A Great Medical DiScOTa

Extracts Qf Roots and Herbs lehich alaoa "A
Cure the f09toteiAg C0Iaplatas;
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Complaint
Of appetite cured by taking few bottles,
Lassitude, Low Spirits and Sinking q
/ cured at once.
Eruptions, Pimples. Blotehes, and al :.
| of the blood, bursting through thesk On
cured readily by following the diroctioaaa
tie.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Deranezs 4
rlably cured. One bottle will conyinsa
skeptical.
Worms expelled from the system wilhoa
difficulty. Patients suffering from the 4
disease will see a marked change for The 4
their condition after taking one bottle. N9I
eulties are more prevalent than is generally
in the young. and they will find the Quake
a sure remedy,
lieved.
Rheumatics. Swellod joints and scrofula A
removed OF greatly relieved by this inyauli
icine.
Bronchitis. Catarrh. Commissions and "a
cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lupe, 4
Chest almost invariably cured by taking Il
ties Of the Quaker Bitters
All difficult female d rangements. talmEzl
ably caused by violation Of the orgast u
prevalent to the American ladies. yiea resi-
this Invaluable medicine-the Quaker Bitten
All Impurities of the Blood and diseases 4
10 the same. always cured by the Quaker B1t
taken according to directions.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters Just I
Gle they stand in need of in their decHiHg
1t quickens the blood and cheers the ND
payes the passage down the plane inclined.
SCI Sold by all Druggists and Dealers i
cine.
DIR. I'll. S. FLINT e. CO., PrOPTl
PROVIDENCE. RI.
For sale by JOHNSON & BABBITT, AID
Bellows Falls and vicinity, q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
Pistol Shooting.

The mania for pistol shooting at
night, on onr streets, is absolutely
fearful; there is a continuous tusi-
lade kept up until Il o'clock at
night. The negroes on Freedmon's
Hill, because they have seen one or
two white persons shoot on the
streets, with their usual imitation
proponsitious, keep it up nearly all
night. Nothing will stop it, it
seems, until some enc is accidental
w killed with a stray SHOT, which
came very near being the case the
other night. Ono of our most es-
teemed citizens was sitting on the
porch with his family when a ball
struck the house from one of these
night prowlers's pistols, fortunately
not near enough to do harm. The
apthQritiee cannot be too yiSllant,
NJ d if these fellows are caught they
should be made an example.
The fault really is more with The
citizens than tho authorities. All
good eitizoDs should report these
outrages on Che peace and good or
der of our town whenever they can
do so With certainty. No matter
who the violaters Of the law may
be, they ought to be punished, aud
that man is not a good citizen whc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
New Cotton,

The first bale of new cotton
brought to Macon was bought by
Williams & Cooper at 223 cents. 1t
was raised by J. J. Sorrell. Plan
tiers who wish to dispose of their
cotton will do we'll to call on this
onterprisng firm, who will offer
them uocQpaIIe4 Inducements for
the sale OF the staple, either in cash
or trade.
Smith Holt reports that 9p to
Friday noon seven new bales hay
been received at the Depot,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
Mammoth Clothing 5,sa h :9 S5stA,

The clothing trade of Mobile has Of late
assumed vast proportions, in the main due
to the enterprise and public spirit exhibited
by the we'll known and populor firm Of
Me3yrs, NJ. P. Levy Il Co, who, by their
liberal inducements and facilities offered to
the trade, have succeeded in building up Il
very large ard growing business, placing
them in the front rank of the Clothing
Merchants Of the South. Owing to this
growing trade and the fattering prospects
for the coming season, Messrs, LEVY eco.
find their present store on Dauphin street
entirely too small to meet the requirements
of their business. With their characters
tic energy they have gone to work and
erected on North Water street, N of the
largest, most con modius and hondSome
buildings in Mobile. 1t extends ovcrthrec
lots, (Nqs, -, is and 20l, is three stories
in height and present a very tasteful and
elegant appear&uce, and is an ornament to
the city.
In this extensive building Messrs. Levy
& Go. will receive by the first of August,
the largest, best selected wholesale stock
ever brought to Mobile, mo1tly of their
own manufacture, the material having been
bought before the rise in wooden goods, and
which they guarantee to sell as low rs the
same goods can be bought in New York or
elsewhere, freight thrown in. The stock
will consist of entirely new goods, !the
stock at the present store remaining there
until sold out.
As we are in favor of encouraging home
industry and enterprise, and as Mcssrs. NJ.
p. Levy u Co, are doing all in their power
to Keep trade at home, by selling goods ut
such low figures and otferingthe same tine
as can be obtained North or East, we would
advise our merchants to buy their goods
from Mqssrs. NJ. p. LEVY Il Co. or send
them their orders, knowing that they VIII
be filled in the most satisfactory manner,
nnl n pnees which will deIy eonpetltoa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

There is al enterprise, near
Brooksgi,Ic, that should be oncour-
aged by our people, merchants es-
p%ociqIly, and it gives us pleasure to
direct attention to it as the first
successful effort in the county to
make ourselves independent of
Northern manufactures, We refer
to Kctchum's Broom Factory. His
brooms are equal to any that come
to this market, and we appeal to
our house. keepers to sweep with q
NoXubce Broom.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

--f.,l.TI. l:., ..a;,,..... v.g., H..
,.....n afth.fl...:-. III.
,r.,,r ,ftr. ar.n..
Free Scholarship at lat Universities
Gov powors L.s ;sy,ad H.. ~.
lowing.
Uon Tlomas ,o~r,.,ia, CbonceI-
lor 5th CAaucerv District. C.. Is.
Ame8, Esq Superintendent Of Ed
aea.lom o. NoNuoee County ana =.
2 :, '' Cana D"a any Ear o'S'N an y,
noirtad ia constitnta. Rnard Of
Examiners for the county of NoXa-
bee to perform the duties required
oE Sha sp, 81, ArIiC ao ~, 9 ,g2
80 oO'o
nv t''' '''' p'','1'p". '','
- y
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

If an mar will stand on the Gin
cinnati platform and dyipk lager
beer he will be physically and pc
liticaIity healthy. Lager will even
make Radicals more liberal.
MARI always keeps it fresh and
Of the best quality, and generally
calls the Editors TO sample each
cask ~ he opens it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
The Election.

An election season is again APP
preaching, and this is to notify can.
didatcs for position, and friends of
candidates, that all calls and an
nouncoments must be paid for at
regular advertising rates.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

A painful rumor was in circula-
ton the past week of tho death of
Mrs. Buck, while on a visit to her
friends at the North. We are glad
10 learn this is 2 mistake. Mrs. B.
will be at home IL . short time and
reopen her school on the ninth Of
September.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

lhe Editor, We viii Turn hum loose.
Gl''' %''''e preparations are
,''O"'''S ~ 'o"" 'or '"' i"'l 'r@'e J
wv ~" stores VIII o' 9re'l'" /" "
9'''' "'t''' ana hummer 81 ch"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
FOR n.

l,I ID ~ 'ao courthouse square, west
lor5 occupied BY the printing Office,
~ n, ,V y, .a'e' II not sold at private
,'s' September it will be offered
Office. .''' On that day. Apply at Bea
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24

pr, sur liquid Wash Blue is The
"',a best in the market.
'oNES X FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-08-24
S4OO ACRES Of LAND,

FoR ALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
MIR. GREELEY's MOVEMENTS.

The Philosopher Comes Forth from His
Brooklyn scclusion - Demonstrat ton
Among the Peoplc-Intervicws ut the
North Carolina.
Mr.. Greeley came forth from his retirement in
Brooklyn yesterday, walked down to Fulton ferry
crossed and rode up in Blocker street car to the
Tribune once. On the route he was the object Of
that enthusiastic demonstration that New Yorkers
never tire Of paying him. II would seem that he Ia
q necessity to the New York public, and that when
they are deprived OF him for three or four days
their hunger becomes ravenous. The car was
damned by people, who freely introduced themselves
to him, shook hands with him and interviewed him.
He was afrabe and bland as usual He wore his
black alpaca coat and white pants, and had his
venerable white locks trimmed.
On arriving at the Tribune ONCE the throng OF
admirers had increased to many hundreds, and by
the time he had entered the building and trans
acted the little business he had to transact which
was merely to get his letters, the mass Of people
blocked up the space about the Franklin statue
and were clamorous for speech There are not
many prophets who have so much honor In their
own country, among their own homes and even at
their own doors, and II ever the honest heart of
Horace Greeley Is elated with pride it must be at
these continually recurring and always hearty
ovations given him by those who have known him
longest and best.
Declining to make any speech TO the crowd the
Philosopher took Fourth avenue car, q way being
made for him by the throng, and rode TO Twenty
nrst street, where he debarked and entered the
Lincoln Club: Here he addressed himself at once
to the task OF answering his letters and receiving
visitors. Among the gentlemen who called on him
were samuel J. Tildea. John p. Lindsey Ethan
Allen. Judge Johnson. General r. BriuckerhOn. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
lew YORK HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST

Ohio General Corse. OF Illinois; Ex-Governor Ran
dolph Aug Sche, simon stevens and others. Mr..
Greeley expressed great qualification at the news
friend General Wilson, the Vice Presidential candl-
date on the Grant ticket, had expressed himself
very ably when he said I'm a recent speech there
that If they could not carry North Carolina they
were weak indeed.
General C0rse announced that arrangements
had been made for reunion OF Northern and
southern soldiers at the Academy OF Music in
Philadelphia at an early date, when the men who
clasp hands across il. He said the Greeley move
ment was deeply ingraned throughout Pennsyi-
vania, where he has been travelling recently, and
he laughed at the idea OF Hartranft carrying that
State against Buckalew. ''They have very little
confidence themselves" said he; 'they ask odds
when they bet; and they get them too"
Mr.. Greeley left the club at about four O'Clock
and took the train to ChappaQua. lie will not re-
main at his farm to-day to do any woodchopping,
however, but will return to the city early this
morning preparatory to his departure for Rhode
Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
UTES IN WAR PAINT.
Two Thousand SavageS in the SulkS
and Threatening MOrmOndOm.
THE ONLY REMEDY THE SABRE'S EDGE.
Indian Agent Dodge Can No Longer Dodge
the Issue General Morrow ImplOred
TO Act-Items Of News from Salt
Lake and Utah Territory.

SALT LAKE August 2, 1872.
Two thousand Utes who promised to return to
their reservations have halted forty miles from
Nephi and refuse to move another step, saying that
they can die now as well at any time. Indian
Agent Dodge has telegraphed to Washington that
his power has been exhausted and asking That the
AFFAIR be turned over to General Morrow, command
ing the Department sharp contest is expected.
General Morrow awaits orders to enforce peace,
understanding that with the Indians the sabre is
the only resort.
The Ute Indians belonging to the White River
agency, Colorado and Uintah agency, Utah, who
lately cOngregated in the southern section OF the
Territory, and who started to leave few days
ago, have stopped and declare their
intention to remain, and show a de-
termined hostility. Indian Agent Dodge tee-
graphed to the Secretary Of the Interior last night
suggesting that the whole Indian question here be
turned over to General Morrow, commanding this
district. General Morrow has United States force
SUFFICIENT to settle the diculty at once, but thinks
q fight can be avoided. The Indians number about
two thousand.
THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC EXPLORING EXPEDITION
Lieutenant Wheeler's great scientific exploring
expedition completes It's departure tomorrow
morning for Northern Arizona and Eastern Nevada.
The party comprises $50 men, and has extensive
outfit of mules, wagons, supplies &c.
GRANT. GREELEY AND THE SAINTS.
Extraordinary EFFORTS being made to unite
the entire antI-Mormon and apostate vote for dele
gate to Congress General Maxwell. The public
interest in the Presidential campaign is increasing
daily.
RUBEs AND sAPPHIBEs, But NO DIAMONDS.
Notwithstanding the reports Of wonderful dia-
mond and ruby discoveries in Arizona and New
Mexico are generally rdiculed here, stil
a man named Savage now In this city. claims that
he has prospected the locality and that he brought
specimens OF stones to Salt Lake City six months
ago. In proof he refers to several jewellers to
whom he sold the stones, not knowing their true
value. Nearly all the stones were rubies and
sapphires but there were no diamonds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
THE LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS.

Additional News from North Caroline
Dispatches CONFIRMING tho Great
VictOry-A Row Among Jerseymen.
At the Glenham Hotel headquarters Colonel
Allen remained In charge all day, receiving the
thrOng OF inquirers that came to hear news rom
North Carolina and answering the numerous tele-
grams for news that came in almost hourly.
Among the visitors were General Brinckerhof,
General COrsc Frederick o. Prince Ex-Governor
Hebert, General Barney, Colonel Williamson,
Colonel Coleman Of Louisiana, and Charles Ellard,
OF St. Louis.
The following dispatches were received during
the day.
RALxrcH, N G., August 2-3;i5A NJ.
Gains Of Merrmon over chiPp former Attorney
W. a. MASON, Chairman State Committee.
RAL.,GH, N O., August 2. 1877
Leach in the Fifth district dssS SS & Ss
WARnESros n. G., August s5IoA,M
ber w ssn n inv s,Se y hs West holds
''' W. u SAUNDERS.
News favorable rom at Esss GAINS in
Wake, Halifax, Alamance and this county; ,
RALEIGH, Augusta
We all in high spirits state sure tor about seven
ns mS Five tot members OF VIII one
These dispatches were all received with decorous
expressions OF qualification, showing that the en-
thusiasm Of the night before had not altogether
spent itself, but had assumed less hilarious form
OF expression.
'It's great revolution" said one gentleman
'It's the prairie on fire." said another "You
can't put II out now"
'Tt's the anti-Tawmany revolution of last year,
responded third. ''YOu don't know how completely
1t will sweep away the opposition until the fight Is
over"
During the evening the following additional
dispatches were received
SALISBURY n. c. August 2-l0a2
ETHAN ALIEN
Sufficient returns from Western North Carolina have
stands redeemed from msrle, corruption Grantis
by at least seven thousand majority. H. r. HELPER
RALEIGH. August 2, 1872
Returns from johnson county show a conservative
ority Of 2s5 Smith TadicaD carried the county by
We are sure OF five members OF Congress, large
orit of both branches Of the legislature which secures
ble-from Ave to seven thousand The GRANTEES paper
we'll Poor Deanol Advise Marshal Murray to pray for
them Glory enough for one campaign 49, . 49,
This W. P Wood ia the old chief of the Secret Ser
to North Carolina early in the campaign, and as he
expressed it, cooper the ace Of every Grant rascal
that tried repeating or intimidation. know them
alln said he, sand If get my clutches on them
while they are at their tricks I'll send them out OF
North Carolina or into the State Prison."
"And the fact is" said Allen, "when the 'heelers'
find that Wood is around they keep very quetr
delegation Of New Jersey committeeman were
in session during the day, examining the case
OF Scovel, the chairman, whose resignation has
quite bitter, Scovel openly defying them to expel
him, and claiming that the Cincinnati Convention
appointed him, and they cannot go back OF that
organization. The fight il not yet ended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03

At the Grant headquarters the usual decorous
solemnity prevailed, although the officials were
not so thoroughly dIsmayed as to lose the ever
present serenity OF countenance that has hereto
fore distinguished them. Mr.. Chandler said they
had received no dispatches; had, indeed, made no
arrangements to receive any except the last ones,
which will contain all the facts and figures OF the
election. eve have no doubt" said Mr.. Dudley,
handsome majority, decreased doubtless but still
enough"
A despatch from Secretary Robson was received
to the effect that Notwithstanding lying democratic
returns the State was surely republican. The Sec
rotary does not state where he gets his infOrma-
ton. Early in the evening the headquarters were
closed, Mr.. Chandler saying that II the news was
was good he would hear IL all In the morning, and
II 1t was bad he would hear II soon enough.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Rest Newspaper in tho
Country.

inc cheapest anu bfSt Newspaper In tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HEgALD OF the present week, now
ready contains select story, entitled 'Ccmence,"
together with the very latest News by telegraph
from All Parts OF the World mp TO the hour OF pub
LEGATION; DR.. Livngstones Letters to the Editor OF
the HERALD; full particulars OF the recent Disas-
trous Fires in this city. Brooklyn and Hunters
Point; Exploration OF the Upper Mississippi; Visit
OF the Prince and Princess OF Wales tn the United
States Fleet or southampton, with graphic 40
count OF their reception IL also contains the latest
news by telegraph from Washington: Political.
Artistic Religious and Sporting Intelligence;
Obituary Notices; Amusements; Editorial Articles
on the prominent topics OF the dav; Reviews OF
the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets, Finan-
cial and Commercials Intelligence. ana accounts OF
all the important and interesting events OF the
week.
TERMS Single subscription, so; Three copies, s.;
Five copies, $s Ten copies, SIS; single copies, five
cents each. limited number OF advertisements
inserted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03

servative Congressman elected in the Third,
Fifth Sixth, Seventh and Eighth districts;
Smith, republican, elected over Rogers. In the
Fourth district, by some 400 majority; Thomas, re-
publican. elected in the Second district with Car
teret county doubtful In the First district. The
Legislature will be largely democratic on joint
ballet. rhe feeling is still intense. although every
thing is quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 2, 1872
The county election yesterday passed or quietly
IN this city. The democratic ticket, with DOYLE.
for Sheriff. IL elected by about three hundred ma
jority. In one OF the country districts there was
some shooting, and two men are reported to have
been killed. Mcfarland, for Supreme Judge, has
two majority,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YsaK HERALD.

PARIS August q Is72
The specie in the Bank Of France has increased
lo,5o0, O00f during the past week.
AN AMERICAN ACTRESS H0MEwARD BOUND
Miss Agnes Ethel, the actress. sailed to-day from
Havre for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
WuMINGroN, August 2, Il

Merrmon's majority is variously estimated from
five to ten thousand. The probability Is that
Smith republican, Is elected In the Raleigh dis
trict by a very small majority. The conservatives
certainly elect six out of eight congressman, and
possibly seven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
THE sp1NaLER HOUSE HEADQUARTERS.

At the democratic headquarters Major Banks was
in charge. He also received few dispatches during
the day fully confirming the news Of the day before.
Among the visitors fling in and out of the spa
cous suit OF rooms we're Augustus Schell, Governor
Randolph, Senator Casserly and numbers OF others
equally distinguished Mr.. A. I. Gallagher was on
hand opening and reading the dispatches as they
came. The following telegram from Senator Ran
som was conclusive and lett the comfortable i'm
preston on the minds OF all that the back counties
could not under any circumstances change the
result
RALEIGH, n. c., August 2, 1872.
'''''~' "''' y - '''''~'' " " NJ W. HANSON.
The democratic magnates on reading this closed
their doors and retired hOmeward, feeling for the
nrst time In many years the cheering consciousness
that national victory was within their grasp and
enjoying by anticipation the almost forgotten sensa
ton OF controlling by their influence the national
pOlity. N
The following circular address OF congratulation
to the people has been issued Jointly by Colonel
Allen and Mr.. Schell.
NEw YORK, August q 1872
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES. y
1he National Democratic and Liberal Committees DC.
in favor OF reform in the government upon the mag
nifcent victory achieved blythe people Of North Caro-
test When il recolectcd that in previous period
our country's history have such urwarranted means
all the gratifying and glorious Let each State
favorng reconciliation, union and peace vie with its
administration that has vainy attempted 10 pcrpetuate
its power by means at once extraordinary and dis
graceful
One hundred guns will be fred in this city at noon 10
morrow Saturday, in honor OF the victory.
In accordance with this notice hundred guns
will be fired In CITY Hall Park to-day at noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-03
DOCTOR LIVINGSTONE.
Herald Special Report from
London.
Earl Granville's Letters to the
American Special Cores
pondent from Africa.
Official and Autograph Com
munications.
The Receipt Of the Explorers Dispatches
Gratefully Acknowledged.
Foreign Office Certificate Of the Commences
and InviOlability Of the Mail.
LiyingstOne's Son in Attestati0n of
the Private Domestic
Documents.
->--
Foreign Office Certificate Of the Commences
and InviOlability Of the Mail.
AristOcracy and Science Compliment
the Enterprise.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, August 2, 1872.
Mr. Stanley the HERALD special correspond
emit from Africa, has received the following
letters relative to the successful issue of the
American search for Doctor Livingstone and
Its results.