davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
DIR. CARPENTER.
1856 MULBERRY STREET,
NEWARK. N. 4.
10 now treating successfully,
Consumption, Bronchitis,
ana ell diseases Of the Throat and lungs, with

Consumption, HronCIlitis,
ana ell diseases of the Throat and lungs with
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALATGoNs,
CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND
COUGH SYRUP,
During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has
treated and cured thousands of cases of the
above named diseases, and has now in his pos
session certificates of cures from every part of
the country. The Inhalation is breathed directly
into tho lungs, soothing aud healing over all
imparts vitality as it permc0tes to every part of
the systCm Tho sensation is not unpleasant
and the itst inhalation often gives very decided
relief particularly when there Is much difficulty
of breathing, Under the influence a. my RENEE
dies, the cough soon grows easieT, the night
sweats cease, the hectic fleuh vanishes, and with
strength, and health is again within his grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the
most 4e9ilItHted na,ent presenting to The
made into good rich healthy blood
Tho Cough Syrup Is TO DO taken at night to nile
Viate the cough and enable the patient to obtain
sleep. bW drccttols dccompanJ each Dor Qf my
One Inhaler; One Bottle lAltcraiiye lnhalant One
Bottle OF soothing Fcbrifuge Inhalant; Ono
Bottle OF Anti ii@morrhngic lnhalant;
One bottle Concentrated EOOd;
One Bottle 10 Cough
syrup.
Price OF Bon containing remedies to last one
month, $40; Two months, slS; three months, s2j
sent to any address O. o. u. Pamphlets con-
tanning large list of patients cured sent frec.
Letters Of inquiry must contain one dollar to In
' '''li <. II. II. cARpENfER. MD, Newark, n. ].
DIR. CAEPENTERs CATARRH REMEDY VIII
give tmmedate relief, and VIII effect perma-
IS; three months, so.
CANCER in ali It's forms successfully treated.
send for list OF patients cured, to
y. II. CARPENTER, NJ. d., Newark, n. j..
july25lyr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
Miscellaneous.
N E N r ] s r II Y .

II. q. HOVER, DENTIST,
Respectfully offers his professional services TO
the ladies and gentlemen of Bloomsburg and vi
cinity, lie Is prepared to attend to all the vari.
ous operations in the line of his profession, and
is provided with tho latest improved PoRCELA1H
TEETH which will be inserted on gold plating
silver and rubber base to look rs well asthe nat
ural teeth. Teeth extracted by all the new and
most approved methods, and all operations on
tho teeth carefully aud properly attended to.
Residence ana Office q fcv doors above tho
Court Home, Bnmo side.
ElnnmRhurR. Inn. .l'Il--ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
Buck Hoxn.
orangeville Directory.

AZ e CIV. II, SHOEMAKER, dealers in dry
NJ goods, groceieries and general merchandise
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

SAetAl5 ~ Va"@S @~A@ SSNS@J y.
II B. HERRING & BROTHER, Carpenters and
u. builders, Main ST., below Pine.
DRICK HOTEL and roreshment Saloon, by
~ Rohr M'Hcnry cor.of Main and Plnest.
DR. o. A. A.MEGARGEL,ph Physician and Surgeon
DMain st., next door to Goods HOTEL
nAVID HERRING, Flour and Grlst MIL, and
~ Dealer in grain, MIL Street.
JAMES h. HARTMAN, Cabinet Maker and I'm
VI dertaker. Main ST., below Pine.
CCHUYbER d CO., Iron founders, Machinlsts
y and Manufacturers of plows, Mil 81.
CAMUEL SHARPLESS Maker ofthe Hayhurst
y Grain Cradle. Main st.
WILLIAM DELONG Shocmabcrnhd manufac.
" turer OF Brick, Mill St., west OF Pine
Philadelphia Directory.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

For no less than forty.four citizens,
completely innocent ofany legal ofIense,
were confined in dungeon for weeks,
and somo of them for months, subjected
TO great hardship and suffering, and
they were eventually discharged with
out yindiction or redress They were
not drafted mon but peaceful and up,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20
COL. DEM. VOL. XXXVI-. NO. 81.

principle which have originally from the
Greek quoted in the Now Testament,
EVIL communications corrupt good
manners" They are exceedingly afraid
that in some way | have been contami-
mated by association with my neigh.
bors who are alleged to have boon in u
state of revolt in tho year tSGI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-09-20

n y. HERRING & BROTHER, Carpenters and
u. builders, Main ST., below Pine,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
EoAn oNERSEERS-

OVerseers were appointed OH sew
en- several sections OF roads, and or
dered to work all the hands subject
to same.
Court adjourned on Thursday.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07

Board met; all the member, present en-
cept AID. Why-e. Minutes read. adopted
and signed.
i p:tition iro4I Matt Bsaselv asking "a
reduction in the vaiuation OF his property,
was read, committee consisting Of AID.
Sneed. TomIinson ami McCabe were ap-
pointed 90 examine said property and re-
port TO tIe Board.
A petition from >uadvy yiizpH> b. iu=
ncaE the Mobile snd Unio Machine shop.
stating than their property was endangered
by the building and using an oil house near
their premises, was read and ref FRED TO
committee ts investigate and report 10 the
Boar. Aid Lands, Beyeii ige and g., rrin
were appointed ssid committee.
Ths following, signed by eighty citizens,
was read:
Mayor and Aldermen Of the city Of
Jackson-We, the undersigned, citizens of
Jackson, do respectfully petition your hon
Orable body to order vote taken on the
question Of free schools At our next citv
election" ON motion committee were ap-
pointed TO investigate int and prepare
plans etc, Tor said election.
\ petition was read asking that Baltimore
street be opened from Royal to the eastern
limits Of the corporation. Referred to the
street committee
An account in favor Of Ramsey 4 Corbjtt
for laying pavement in front of James q,
CoHnor', store for S5I 20, also living nave
ment in front of MeCorry's lot On the pub.
lis square for S92 so and repairing pave.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07

100 Pairs Jeans Pants, All Col
OrS,
At GATES / I'VE CLOTHING STORE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
From the Brownsville States.
Marriage of Judge Livingston.

On Thursday last, Judge Henry j.
Livingstone, Chancellor of this Di-
vision was married at Stanton, in
this county, to the beautiful and &C
complsked Miss Tempe Somerville.
The cermony performed in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church of that
place, by the Rev. DIR. Moore, of
this city, in a solemn and impress
sive manner, in the presence of 4
large concourse of friends.
The Bar, headed by His Honor
Judge G. Is. Black, was in attendance
and most of the dignitaries, legal
and political, of the county were
present. We noticed Col. 3. J. Lea,
the Hon. d. A. Num-, Congressman
elect; Hon. a. y. Freeman, Repub-
lican candidate for Governor; Il. 5.
Thomas, Esq; John l. Sherman,
Sheriff of the county; w. Rutledge,
Representative; John II. Freeman,
Clerk of the Supreme Court; Lewis
Bond, City Attorney; A. ID. Bright,
ESQ, and Alex. DuckWorth, Clerk
and Master, at Brownsville, and
many other gentlemen distinguished
tor qualities of head and heart
1t was gathering of the Brother
hood of the law, and all differences,
political or otherwise, were forgot
ten. After the ceremony the bridal
party returned TO this city, and at
half-past eight O'Clock, a charming
supper was given by Mrs. Moses TO
the Judge and his fair bride and a
few friends.
We congratulate His Honor upon
the prize he has won, and wish to
him and his, long, prosper Gus and
hOnOred life.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
DIED,

At her residence in this city, Friday
morning, December 9th, Mrs. Long. widow
OF the late VIM. Fl. Long, Of this city.
In this city on Monday. Dec. 4th, at the
reridenee OF W. w. Bruce, ESD, Mr.. JAS.
I. Harris in the oath year Of his age.
The deceased was 4 step-son Of our well
known fellow citizen W. W. Brace, and
sustained the character through life OF IN
industrious, moral and worthy young man.
At his home. seven miles southwest Of
Jackson, Wednesday morning, November
Ith, Jas. NJ. Alexander, aged over sixty
years. He was 4 bachelor.
At his residence, three miles south Of this
city, on wednesday, Attn inst, Dr. VIM. +.
sui, IN the 62nd year Of his age.
DR.. sull was born in Buckingham coun-
ty Virginia, on the 22nd day OF February,
1919. His father moved to Warren County
Ky, near Bowling Green, in the year ISIS,
where his son William + grew up and was
educated. He left his father home in 1888
TO seek his fortune in the West, and settled
in Durhamville, Laudsrdale county in this
State. where be resided until 1886, during
which year he removed 10 this place, Jack
son, Madison county, Tennessee. and set
tied permanently for the purpose If Pruc-
tlcing his profession.
In the spring Of 1859 be threw up Iu-
crative practice and retired for his health.
to his farm, south this eth, where be lived
up to the time Of his death. DR.. still was
a MAJ of more than ordinary ability, and
stood very high in his profession He was
4 good citizen and a christian gentleman.
We tender his weeping wife and hiS Tela-
lions and friends our deepest sympEthics.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
ELYTON AND TENNESSEE RAIL
ROAD.

We present in this issue a few
points cuIled from a published let
ter, written by JnO. +. Arnold, Esq. &,
who is the efficient President, in ia
vor of the Elyton and Tennessee
Railroad. This new line of road
now terminates at Pittsburg Land
ing, but its proprietors, with char
acteristic foresight, propose to ex-
tend it further northward, and con.
meet with the Miss. Central. In our
judgment the plan is practicable
one, and deserves more than a pass
ing notice from our citizens. The
road from Pittsburg Landing to
Jackson would pass through Nc
Marry and Henderson counties,
touching, perhaps, Purdy, Jacks
Greek and Miffiin, and opening up
a new and lucrative field of trade
to the adventurous ambition of our
rising city. 1t traverses a section
Of Alabama unprecedentedly rich
in coal and iron, and these ele-
ments of material wealth would be
brought at once to our doors. We
commend this projection the people
between here and Pittsburg Land
ing. No offer so feasible has ever
been presented to you whereby a
great line of commerce can be Sc
cured, and to reject it would be
simply throwing away a golden OPP
portunity. Books of subscription
will be opeued very soon along the
proposed extension, and you should
come forward with your muscle,
your land and your money, and aid
to the extent of your capacity this
great enterprise. Our word for it,
st. Louis will aid you at the right
time, and place the scheme on a per-
manent footing. Please take hold
of the matter as becomes men of
pluck, and all the doubts that now
possess you as to its final success
will surely disappear. We wish,
too, to be understood. Our adVo-
cacy of this road is based upon its
and not intended to initiate
against the success of any other
route
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
The Present session Of Congress.

1t TO be signaIized by two meas
ures which are to be regarded as
administration measures, and upon
which President Grant, it Is said,
will test Lis strength before the
chosen representatives Of the peo-
pie. The first is what Is technical
Is known as the POSTAL Tele-
graphy''-or the propuety of the
Governments assuming control Of
all the telegraph lines Of the United
Statcs-the same as it has done with
the mails-and conducting them up
oil the same general principles. The
Observation-Disclosures that phrase
may mean-wil thus, through the
instrumentality of its own appoint
ees, could, at any moment, demand
and receive all correspondence, by
telegraph; and thus force into pub
lie notice the most private CORES
pondence Of parties whose interests
might, and often would be COM
promised thereby. 1t IS a central
izing of power in the hands of the
Government, to be deprecated by
every well wisher of genuine repub-
Iican Institutions.
The other measure is the increase
of the salaries of President, Vice
President, heads of department, etc.
If Gen. Grant, and his cabinet, and
other officers intended to be en-
braced in the list, are to receive any
benefit of the proposed increase, the
bill must be rushed through be-
tween now and the 4th OF March
next. We do not know, but it
seems to US that men, who, four
years ago, went into Office poor,
and are noW rich, ought to be able
to make out upon the salaries they
have been receiving. But If an in
crease of salary for the President
from S25, 900 to $4,000 per annum,
and a proportional increase in the
other offices will cause a cessation
of the extensive stealage which has
prevailed for somo years past, we
are not prepared to say but it would
be wise to give the desired in
crease.
These two seem TO be the qucs-
tons which will command the i'm
mediate attention of the two houses
of Congress for the next few weeks.
We hope they viii not occupy an
undue portion OF that time.
O, that nice Candy at
BROOKS & HUBBAED's.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
Speaker OF the senate.


1t is less than one month now be-
fore the legislature of Tennessee
will assemble at Nashville, for the
discharge of the public duties as
signed them, and we note, not with
out interest, discussion which has
been going on in the newspapers,
in regard to the presiding officers of
the two houses.
We have purposely forbolne up
TO the present time from any partic-
ipation in the discussion, because
we wished to see the public mind
Gained down. and reason left free to
decide the question of speakrs of
the two houses, without any passion
or excitement.
The time has arrived, when, in
our judgment, it is proper for us to
speak out upon the question of the
Speakership of the Senate, and we
do not hesitate to say that the SEN
ator elect from the counties of Mad
ison and Hardeman, HARRINGTON
b. SNIPEs, Esq, possesses all the
requisite qualifications for that re-
sponsible position, and we cordially
commend him to the good offices of
the Senators elect. He is
man in the full vigor OF robust
manhood, of clear aud tar reaching
mind, ready aud prompt in his man
ner, largely above the average Of
intellect, courteous and patient in
disposition, yet intlexible in his adj
OF justice between man
and man; and in our opinion has
just that class of mind which will
enable him to preside over the de-
alterations of so august a body of
men as composy the State Senate.
West Tennessee is entitled to
distributive share of the hOnors of
the State; and putting forth no can
tidate for the Speakership OF the
house of Representatives, we trust
-IiC oehate VIII unite promptly upon
Mr.. Snipes for Speaker of the Sen
lte.
Mr.. Snipes made hosts of friends
by his noble bearing in the last |
house of Representatives, and the |
Senate will do itself honor to make |
him its Speaker.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS at
BROOKS Il HUBBARD's.
Another Important Read Tor
Jackson.

The following article from Neal S
State Gazette, of Dysrsburg, Ten
nessee, seems to place beyond perad-
venture, the inauguration Of a great
railroad enterprise, which we nave
frequently advocated:
y New RAILRoAD.-CitiZens of
Dyer, Lake and Obion counties
have petitioAed for an act of incor-
poration for a Railroad, from Tin
tOnville, on the Mississippi river. 10
Dyer county. The act will give the
incorporstors all necessary powers.
including the right to consolidate
with other companies, etc. 1t is the
intention of the incorporators to
run the Railroad from Tiptonville
to Jackson, Tenn, via. Dyersburg,
Alamo and Gadsden, and to extend
il from TiptOnyille, across the Mis-
sissippi river, to some point on the
Iron Mountain Railroad.
We say to the friends of the above
enterprise, that Jackson is ready
and willing to act with liberalitv
and power. whenever called on
The value of this road has been fire.
quently set forth by US, and the cit
liens OF Jackson fully understand
its Importance. We are ready to
cooperate with its friends whenev-
Ell called on, and will do all reasona-
bly, required of US TO make the en-
terpFise a success.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
speaker of the Heuse.

Mr.. w. l. Mcfarland, foterial
representative from the Gibson dis
trict, will be presented by his friends
in the Legislature, as a candidate for
speaker Of the House.
Mr.. GIcFarladd is one of the best
men in Tennessee-able and versa
tile, and endowed by nature with
fit qualities of head and heart TO
make good presiding officer. West
Tennessee would be honored in the
selection of Mcfarland to the post
vindicated. The question is peril
nent, will she receiue her due share
OF public patronage.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
&auer KraUf
At BROOKS " HUBBARD'S.
4 sad suicide.

Judge VIM. 5. Bailey, of Canton,
Mississippi, committed suicide at
his home near that town, last week.
by deli berately taking forty grains
of morphine. The writer of this
knew Judge Bailey when he first
went to Canton, about 1889 or 1910,
and was for several years upon the
most intimate terms with him. He
was, we believe, q native of Clarks;
Vile, in this State, a man of win
ming manners, and one of the most
genial aud affable men we ever
knew. He was, for several years,
Judge ofthe Probate Court of Mad
ison county, Miss, and afterwards,
we believe, for two terms, Sheriff
% the county.
Some years since he became adj
mistator OF an estate, collected
something less than 80, 900 belonging
TO it, and used it, no doubt think
ing he would pay it over when the
heirs became of age. On the day
of his rash act the heirs were in
town and made an appointment to
meet him TO have settlement, and
being unable TO pay the amount, his
sensitive nature shrank from expo
sure. and rather than meet the men
whose confidence he had BETRAYED -
let us charitably hope, unintention-
allv-he committed the rash deed of
going into the presence of an angry
God, unbidden.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs John +. Cleveland, sister of
the late Horace Greeley, is living
dangerously i'll at her home in New
York City.
Vice-President Schuyler Colfax,
attended the funeral of Horace
Greeley, on Wednesday.
The body of Horace Greeley Law
in state at City Hall, New York, all
day Tuesday, and was viewed by
$4,000 persons. He was buried We'd
nesday.
Judge Merriman has been elected
u. s. Senator from North Carolina.
He is a Liberal Republican.
Associate Justice Nelson, of the
o. s. Supreme Court, sent his resig-
nation to the President on Tuesday,
which was accepted; and Mr.. Ward
Hunt, of New York has been nomi-
mated as his successor.
President Grant, attended by his
private Secretary, Gen, Babcock,
Secretary Belknap and Post Master
General Creswell, attended the flu
neral of Horace Greedy in New York
on Wednesday.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams, of
Massachusetts, is spoken of as the
successor of Secretary Fish, in Gen.
Grants Cabinet.
Mr.. Gallagher, late pension Agent
at Louisville, was lately suspended
from Office by the President, and has
now resigned, to take effect the first
of January.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
A universal ArtieIe o. Faltl.

In these days Of religious contention it
has been thought impossible 10 indicate an
article OF faith upon which all sects and
classes were united. There is one, how
ever, and very notable one too, viz: a be-
lief which is implicit and universal in the
paramount efficacy OF that matchlsss
HOUSEHOLD Tonic AND REcUrERANT,
PLANTATION BITTERs. The constantly in
ereasing patronage which it receives has,
it is true, excited the petty envy OF certain
Eplenetic advertisers Of pinehbeck Paneceas,
who hope to make market for their own
stagnant, watery wares, by decrying all
spirituous medicinal preparations. But
the public can stomach neither their argu
mehts nor their potations, and consequent,
ly reject these very weak limitations Of the
enemy as entirely too thin,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
NM In front Of Goodelrs stable. 81 81.

Recorder reported he hsdTeceivcd s50zI 20
Paid out...........--..... .-.. 2O2g 81
The police collected this month sI3S 90.
Fines not paid, but sent 20 work on the
streets, so op.
sexton reported two whites and ei.ht
blacks inferred in the City Cemetery dur
ins the last month.
II was ordered by the Beard that the a,.-
ton Of the Mayor in issuing bond for
$500 70 Jno. :. Miller for corporation scrip
De sanctioned by the Board. Carried.
ALI. stephens moved that committee
be appointed 90 solicit subscriptions to aid
IN purchasing fire -ngine.
Tho Mayor was added to the ei>terH com
mittec. with instructions o. have two els
terms bailt.
\ discussion was hau rrIatiye 10 chang
iag The Market House and butchers laws
/ ALI. Snecd moved that a committee be sp-
pointed TO investigate and examina said
! laws and report 10 the Board. Aid. Sneed,
Lands and Bcyeridge were appointed said
committee.
The Board refused TO grant permission 10
parties 70 build frame building on Mrs.
/ Luckey's lot within the ire limits.
The following was presented to the
| Board:
Be it enacted by the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen OF the City Of Jackson, That the
boundaries Of the wards Of the city be
changed. and that said wards be hereafte1
I bounded as follows: By line running
east and west through the centre Of Lafay'
cite street TO the corporation limits, and by
line running through the centre Of Cum
| berland street north and south to the cor,
| pOration limits, the southwest division C
/ be designated Ward No. I; the south eat
/ Ward No. , the northeast, Ward No. 5,
and the northwest, Ward No. 4, the inter.
est Of the city requiring it-said ordinsncs
30 take effect frsm its passage. Read twice
and passed unanimously.
II. w. MAY, Recorder
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
what Tennessee May Easily DO.

Western Michigan has turned its
attention TO the growing OF fruit
trees and grape vines, and the fol-
lowing figures are given, as show
ing the statistics of that region.
Peach trees, 100000; apple trees
10000; pear trees, 10000: plum
trees, $4,000; cherry trees, %, 900;
ounce trees, 10000; and grape vines,
10000. A great many acres are al
so devoted 10 the cultivation of ber-
ries, and it is estimated that there
are 900 acres Of raspberries, $50
acres of strawberries, and 600 acres
of blackberries under cultivation.
Land in the fruit district is worth
from $3.50 to $500 per acre. Muske-
gon county is the principal seat of
fruit and grape growing.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07
The EIectsraI college.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 4.-The'Electo-
raj College met to-day and cast the
vote of the State for Governor Hen
bricks, of Indiana, for President,
and GratZ Brown for Yice-Presi-
dent. Mr.. Gordon, of Maury conn
ty, was chosen messenger to carry
the vote to Washington.
Resolutions in honor of Mr.. Gree
ley were adopted.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-12-07

&C. G. Jones & Co. have open
ed on the corner Of Sixth and Main
streets, Louisville, KY, an entire
new and superb stock Of Meas and
Boys Clothing and Furnishing
Goods. They have divided their
elegant six-story house into two de-
partments, the upper floors contain
ing goods for merchants only. The
two lower floors are filled with
goods for the public, and the public
are assured that, with their long ex-
perience in the city as manufacture
ers and wholesale clothiers, they are
enabled to sell goods much cheaper
than they could do were they retail
ers only. Their retail department
will be supplied from the wholesale
department, and sold for cash at far
below the general retail prices
They respectfully invite their
friends and the public to give their
goods and prices an examination.
sspt21-3m