davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-26
What the Doctor. say.


Amos Wooley, NJ. D.. of Kosciusk, TO-, Iuii-
ana, rays: For three years past have used
Allen 5 Lung Balsam extensively in nay prac-
tice, and am satisfied there is no better medi-
cine for the lung diseases in use. ;"
Isaac A, Boron, M. ID, of Logan Co., Ohio,
says: "Allen's Lung Balsam not only sells
rapidly. Tut gives perfect satisfaction in every
case within my knowledge. Having confidence
In it: aud knowing that it possesses valuable
medicinal properties. | freely use it in my daily
practice, and with unbounded success. As an
expectOrant it is most certainty ahead Of any
preparation have ever yet known"
!. Nathaniel Harris. NJ. D., of Middlebury, Yer
mont says: have no doubt it will soon be-
come a classical remedial agent for the cure of
all diseases Of the throat, bronchial tubes, and
the lungs"
Physicians do not recommend a medicine
which has no merits; what they say about
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
can be taken as fact. Let all afflicted test it
Mt once. J. N. HARRIS i CO.,
Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati, o.
Sold by Medicine Deslers generally. ~.
For sale by Litterer Il CabIer, Ewin 4 Pen
dleton, Berry. DemOyille 4 Co., Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-04-26
USEFUL RECIPES.

When crude carbolic acid can be had
for IS cents per gallon, there is no rea-
son why stables, cellars, privies and
rubbish holes should engender disease.
A gill to six quarts of water makes a
strong disinfectant for sprinkling floors,
etc. 1t also helps to drive away YER
min. A little stronger preparation
sprinkled on sawdust is good to drive
off the potato bug. A handful to the
hill.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
The Great storm i'm TIIiuois.

CHICAGO, June S.-Further reports concern.
ing the great storm Thursday night in central
illinois, show that an immense amount of dam.
age was done in Peoria, Fulton, Knox and Other
counties IN that section of the state. The de.
sifuction OF bridges on the country roads was MI
most universal. In Peoria fences and tree,
were blown down, cellars filled with water. and
every railroad leading out of that city suffered
No trains left yesterday. The Chicago. Bur.
lingion and Quincy railroad had about four
miles OF track and many bridges swept away.
The Toledo, Peoria and Wabash road suffered
severely, losing one bridge of 15O feet and the
entire road bed in number Of places. A large
force Of men have been set at work repairing,
and there will be but little interruption to travel
lhe town OF Hilton was almost entirely under
water, and barns, stock, &C., were swept miles
away.
The most singular circumstance of the storm
Is the turning up the stream OF the Illinois
river. The immense volume of water that
poured into the stream has created back water,
and there Is strong current running north
ward. The river last night was still rising rap
IDLY, aud fears of serious damage from this
source are entertained.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
New York.


THE COURTS.
NEW York, june 9-Ahram Nelson charged
| with stealing the secret correspondence of
Phelps, Dodge < Co., gave bail on saturday
anu was released. lie was Immediately rcarreSt-
ca III clvll suit instituted against him and he
1llS unable to furnish the bail required, 500 900,
| ne was lodged in Ludlow street iaiI
Moorltz Aueonztein, one of the ,ybiskev mon
against whom indictments were found has haen
arrested IN Washington and has giyen bail in
S5000 ''''' III
Judge Pratt on Saturday granted an order
transferring the Westield suits from BROOKLYN
to this city.
THE REFoRMED CHURCH SYNOD.
AT the session of the Reformed church synod
Saturday, Rev g. Davis, delegate from the
United States reform synod, urged ;he adoption
OF the Heidelberg catechiSm by the synod he
was ADDRESSING as the best means of hrid0inp
over all difficulties. DIR. Elmendorff did not see
how union could be effected between the two
synodS. a report oil the committee on the New
Brunswick theological seminary, after some
discussion, was adopted.
THE STRIKERS.
Gen. Shaler was in consultation with the no
lice commissioners ON Saturday to consider the
probabilities of disturbances among the strikers
next week. If necessary, militia will be called
on to assist in preserving order. The working
men are making great preparations for pa
rade on Monday, which will be a very large
one. few concessions of employers in various
trades was announced Saturday.
Tbn
i'll my features ol tne @reat strike IN this city
lelaill nearly the same, although progressive
,iioNeue'iI on lhc part OF Inc strikers stll con
@ @unueS' u'cat preparations are making for the
grand demonstration tomorrow. The executive
committee of the eight hour league states that
- wv u'y - "uc Iuu'ooV Wofklhg men VIII par
tn Ii, anu representatives. OF trades VIII
b, P'1l, @ LII II n9'li many otner ctles. Bands
nc ~ oTe., e"Se9 10 heaI All trades enrolled
~ ~ ',e ieasue' anu mere VIII De great display
VI oaniicIs auu uailSparencles bearing mottoes
u. H. 'alious .';'ueS UNIONS Leaders predict That
% %inc i1aS hltuue oi INC demonstration Will great
& y uiu Inc causc' lHe brooklyh naSohs nave
eot ~, eiSlt hours ana passed resolutions
s't n 1l! vi thc society WORKING alter the strike
90 oo ".I @oo, Aiu NC cohspuefeu lhellSlole
" o"'0i '"o VI 'lSa"IAallou.
IT,, IT,. ph. LANAhAN'
i; on,anat;i nai.S n"s .me iuioWlng d. Lanahan,
tIot hs Yesterday, sald ne was sasfed
hotan, mo ress mr. was tne result OF combination
~ ~ ~" - - CuttoIi, ~ CuIFy anu MT. Depuy,
W. ~ - ieels su'S Inuuceu uoouehOu9n TO swear
Son Nv, ""' ~ Ile aIso said tnat AOram Mel
% ~ nv" ~ p isIli at 'He sun OF fhelpS, Dodge
rcoo' t, i'lSe quant.Y OF valuable mo-
IeJ ~ NoISn,,, " nanu @ "I'cn, wnen discovered,
tIa oo ' a'les', tlouSn ior some reason
dron nr "''I o1aI"nl SubIsvluenS quieily allowed to
Grthor - i4a,".'am -, Hall says ne Snaii take no
tbo,"h bo - ~ 80 los''i 10 tile pooN concern,
the r,,d oeet "ssu!cu tliat not one-haIt
ie % lIuuiS pefpetTaied IN II nave been disclosed.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
20 THE WORCESTER DAILY sRx
From Washington.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE DAILY spr.l


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r, i'D -.i' = > NN ALL ~ 'o En-"
60. nav oe'o' ~
,i,.o 80 apo" '"e "O",o "n'." II "ou'u
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.ho sn,as, i'S' nih1' " W "i'
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r,u r,a '1s l,ie - 'l'"i
.aao;,,ol 4,';s " ~ nou''
,oo,o5 oI,a.;,a,, rho;. ,aa.,a.- -.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
FOrty-SecOnd Congress---second Session
WASHINGTON, June 8.

WASHINGTON, June 8.
SENATE
Mr.. Salisbury spoke upon the enforcement
amendment when motion to adjourn was
made, which was lost
Mr.. Upton opposed the enforcement amend
mcnt at some length
MIR. Hamilton of Maryland protested against
such legislation. He, as well as Mr.. Upton
argued that under the rule excluding new iegis-
latiOn and amendments not germane to bin
before the senate, this amendment ought not to
be received.
Another motion to adjourn was here 1880 A.
M put and lost, and Mr. Hamilton resumed.
lie contended that Maryland would endorse the
Baltimore nominees, and the 40,0 600 negro re-
publican votes of that state would be Out-yoted
by white democrats.
MessrS Stevenson Edmunds and Stock ton
continued the discussion
AT 500 A. NJ. Mr.. Holt suggested recess but
il was not entertained
At 6.55 the motion to indefinitely postpone the
bill was lost
Mr. Sumner sent up the supplementary civil
rights bill as an amendment, but the chair ruled
il out of order.
Mr. Sumner appealed, aud his appeal was tfl-
blcd.
Mr.. kellOgg'S enforcement amendment was
then adopted-ycas 81, nays 12
Several amendments were offered, but tabled.
An amendment appropriatine $4,000 TO fur
hish tht uoW pOSt OlltCc III bUStOn, was adopted,
and the bill was then passed--yeas %, NAYS 10.
conference committee on the bill was then
appointed, and at 8 A. NJ. the senate adjourned
until O'Clock this evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The senate met at six p
Mr., Anthony was chosen president pro TEN.
resolution Of thanks to Vice President Col.
fax for the courtesy. dignity, and ability, and
impartiaty exhibited by him as presiding OIL
GER unanimously passed.
A bill reiunding the duties on goods in bond
August LIST, 1S72, passed
memorial from Anna Ella Carroll, asking
compensation for valuable information furnished
TO the war department during the war, was or
defed printed
A bill authorizing the president TO appoint
commissioners to the Vienna International ex-
hbition In 1873, passed.
The committee of conference reported on the
river and harbor appropriation bill.
Messrs, Spencer and Alcorn opposed the adop-
ton Of the report, both opposing the reduction
of the appropriation for Mobile harbor.
Mr. Cole said the committee evidently devoted
the principal attention to the harbors Of Miclri-
gan.
The report was non-c0ncurred in.
A resolution to pay Senator Nekers for the
year commencing March 4, 1867, passed
After some debate on the Anacosta railroad
bill without action, the senate went into execu.
tive session and adjourned to nine o'clock Mon
day morning,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
Abbrevlnted Dispnlche..


Base ball at Philadelphia, Saturday: Atblet
les 49, Mutuals 0.
Inc second International regatta of the lake
takes place at Put in Bay island, Lake Erie. OF
the 18th, 10th and 21st inst.
Baltimore despatch says now that Dr. Hus
Ton has been acquitted, he will press his suit for
| libel against the Baltimore American.
tug boat capsiZed on Niagara river Satur-
| day evening, drowning Isa Hanson Of Grand
| Island, and man named Smith of TOnawanda.
AT San Francisco on Friday. Judge Dwinell
oyerruled the motion of Mrs. Fair for change
OF name, and ordered venirc of 200 Jurors ior
trial of the case on the oath inst
The clerical committee sitting at baltimore.
after two weeks investigation, have declared
Dr. Huston not guilty of the charges brought
against him
John Barclay, convicted of tie murder OF
CharleS Garner was sentenced at Columbus,
Saturday, to be hanged on Friday October
4th.
While schooner J. S. Shindler from Marble
head was going up the Delaware river, Satur-
day, Alexander Kennedy fell over board and was
drowned
The ship Lama arrived at Halifax, Saturday
nlght, with troops. Gu her passage she fell in
with the bark John Christina with cargo of
petroleum, abandoned, aud towed her ina
distance Of 200 miles.
The interest in the race between the Ataantas
and London crew, which is appointed to take
place Monday afternoon, increases daily The
Dettlng IN London now is three to one against
the American crew.
The printers union Of Buffalo have inaugu.
rated movement for an increase OF wages Ia
take effect from the t7lh Instant Other trades
unions in that city are arranging conservative
plans for an increase of wages or the enforce
ment OF the eight hour law.
AdViees irom Honolulu state that the Haw
aiian parliament entertains the motion 10 i'm.
peach the ministry for improper use of the gov
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
Political.

RALEIGH, N. G., June s.-The democratic
state executive committee have appointed tho
following delegates to the Baltimore convention
me9Iy ii @ y. Williams, j. A; Englohard, Gen. A
NEW ORLEANS, June S.-The democratic con.
venlion nominated a state ticket to-day. IN.
Guiding those agreed upon by the reform and
democratic conference committee except The
following: For Governor, John McEnery OF
Uuachlta, instead Of Williamson; and Alex
Eo0man OF Caddo, secretary Of state, instead of
l.. d. McEnery. The convention then adjourned
SINE die. The reform convention rejected the
democratic nominations and adjourned subject
to the call of the executive committee.
MOBILE, Ala, June "a large and enthusi-
asl!c meeting was held here last evening TO
ratily the nomination of Grant and wilson
The majority of those present were colored.
although number Of whites participated
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
ADvEKTIsING RATES.

Is DAILY sPr-For the Square" Of ten Ii es ofagst
SP' Vine Is cts; each subsequent insertion 81 ets
week ss'a; weeks 500; month $500; year so;
anu 'ne same proportionay for any number OF squar
Two lines for one week l.Oo; three lines sl25.
o. N'e lines 81 20. Local notices 25 cents per
he Tor each Insertion Business notices Is cents per
me Obituary notices, resolutions &C. I5een,s peril
Legal advertisements 81 90 per square for st insertion.
each subsequent insertion sOeent..
Special positions in the paper and special STYLES o.,
display will he charged extra rates At,
column advertisements allowed onyto limited extent,
and double rates charged for the whole space oscI
IL WEEKLY SPY-First insertion SI0o per sou,re.
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months SI06 on
year $500
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
COUNTY NEWS.

The Southbridge farmers club will give its
eleventh annual exhibition Sept. 26th.
Rev. Mr.. DemOrest, pastor of the Unitarian
church at Milford has accepted call to go to
Manchester, N. H., TO take effect Sept. 1st
The town of Webster voted to build a stone
arched bridge over French river, provided the
town of Dudley will concur, and provided the
expense of the bridge shall not exceed six thou
sand dollars.
State Constable Davis of Tcmpleton seized
several hundred dollars worth of liquor at the
Filchburg house in Fitchburg ON Wednesday
last
The American rattan company and the Roll
stone national bank have erected a beautiful
monument of Italian marble in Laurel Hill
cemetery at FiIchburg to tho memory of Gen,
Moses Wood. The monument was made in
Italy and cost $500.
The town of Gardner voted last Monday TO
subscribe for $50 additional shares of stock of
the Boston, Barre and Gardner railroad, when
it appears that stock enough is subscribed 10
secure the extension OF the road to Winchen-
don.
c. oyillc Wheeler, of Fitchburg, young
man about wenty-fOur years of age, disap-
peared from his home few days since, and a
thorough search failed to find any traces of
him about the town. II was afterwards ascer-
tained that he had left the place and gone to
Nashua, and the search was givenup.
Mr.. II. A. Blood the enterprising supcrin-
tendent Of the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg,
birmingham AMI Lowell and Framingham and
Mansfield railroads, is about to put upon his
route, via Lowell, two elegant drawng-room
cars, named the plymouth and Newport"
They will run from tho White mountains to
Fall River, where they will connect with the
boats for Newport and New York.
MEETING OF THE WORCESTER COUNTY
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. Saturdays session
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
The sas strikc IN p.n.,o,a,.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The employees of the
gas works are still holding out for am increase
OF 10 per cent TO their wages. There is every
prospect of the city being left in total darkness
before midnight. Already the light has given
out in several sections of the city. The strikers
will publish a card tomorrow denying certain
allegations made by the trustees of the gas com
panies, and reiterating the statement that they
have been made TO buy their own tools used in
the performance of their duties.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
No Retrcr rhnn rnurher.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The World has a pri-
vate letter from an officer Of the United States
steamer Kansas, from Graytown, MAY 1Oth,
stating that Lieutenant Commander White, on
the 10th inst, caused the death of a seaman
named David IL. Cady, by suffOcatiou. brought
about by White holding one Of the large deck
swa6s over Cady's mouth. AT the time of his
death he was in double irons for drunkenness
ana thS treatment was resorted to in order to
ordered to do and refused
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
HIlnla

SALT LAKE, June S.-The democratic mass
meeting held this afternoon elected nineteen
delegates from this county to the territorial con.
Yelitlon 10 eject two delegates to the Baltimore
convention. 1t is said that this deeration IN oyors
the endorsement of Greeley.
No further information can be gained as to
the extent OF the caving in of the Emma mine.
Tomorrow all the saloons, BARRIERS shops,
cigar stores, and other places Of business are to
be closed in accordance with a city ordinance
recently passed.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
Red CLOUDS Wishes.

NEW YORK, June s.-Red Cloud, in his speech
M at cooper Institute, said he wanted the Great
ra'ner @ at washington to protect him in his own
country, so he could build school houses ami
churches, and bring up his children as the whites
40 thelrs. lie had come here to get encourage
ment to work, and would return to his own
country and initiate the best qualities of the
whites There were men enough in the west to
TAKE @ care OF themselves, and he wished the Great
Father would take the military forces AWAY and
leave the Indians alone.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

CINCINNATI, o., June S.-A terrible tornado
passed over Belleiontaine, Ohio and vicinity
last night, tearing up trees, unroofing houses in
the towns of Degraff and Quincy Ohio. The
latter place was nearly destroyed Thirty per
sons sons were injured at Degraf, and ten or twelve
buildings were blown down. the MethoJist
church being utterly destroyed. Mrs. Roll and
two children were killed ''1N
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, June 81 p. M.-Probabilities ::
Southerly winds, ycerng to westerly, and par
tally cloudy weather, for New England on Mon
day, and for the middle states, with probably
occasional areas of light rain during tonight
and on Monday; clear, partially cloudy weather
and light to fresh winds, from the eastern, gulf
and fouth Atlantic coasts to Lake Erie and the
upper lakes, with occasional areas of light rain
tonight, but clearing away very generally on
Monday Dangerous winds are not antic-
patel.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
Mnrrr Nc or bic.

SAN Francisco, June al. II. Mansfield, a
painter, met Miss Mary Helm, a daughter of a
prominent wholesale merchant, on the street
last night, and demanded that she should re-
tract her refusal to marry him, which she de-
clined to do; whereupon he shot her twice with
revolver, once in the breast aud once in the
hip. He then shot himself twice in the breast.
Both are now living, and if is thought Miss
Helm may recover.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
late News from DIR. Livingstone.

BOMBAY, June S.-A steamer has arrived
IIonl Hahzlnar with news which puts the safety
OF DIR. Livingstone beyond a doubt. Courier,
had reached Zauzibar from the interior with
positive intelligence that DIR. Livingstone had
arrived at Upyamyembe. Stanley, the Herald
explorer, had left that place with letters from
the great explorer, and was near the coast.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

Judge VIM. Yerger, one Of tue most brilliant
members Of the legal profession in the south,
died at his residence in jackson, Miss, Friday
night All business was suspended In the city
Saturday afternoon, in respect 10 his memory,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10
as,OOO Person. Made Homeless.

FLORENCE, June 7.-rhe inundation on the
20 has rendered % 900 persons homeless in the
province OF ferrara alone. The destruction and
suffering In the neighboring river provinces are
not so general, but extensive and severe,
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

Spencer, the attendance being larger than on
the previous day. The regular exercises were
opened by the election OF the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, r. b. Clark of
Fitchburg; vice presidents, A. II. Davis OF
Worcester, A. Warren of Spencer; secretary,
Mrs. II. G. Waite of Worcester; treasurer, f. l.
Comins of Worcester; executive committee, J.
Ii. Hunt OF Clinton, Mr.. FaxOn of North Brook
field, G. A. Adams OF Worcester, Mr.. Ford of
Oxford, J. D. Miller OF Leominster.
The reading of the paper on compulsory cdu-
cation, by r. B. Clark Of the Ftchburg high
school, omitted from yesterday mornings ses-
sion, was next in order. The reading of this
paper called forth an animated discussion,
which was participated in by Messrs. Marble
and Adams of Worcester, and Faxon of North
Brookfeld. Prof. Mason, with class from
Worcester, gave class exercise in music, in
which all the different grades in the public
schools were represented in manner that re-
fected credit upon the teacher OF music in the
public schools of Worcester, and his method of
instruction.
The audience were as well pleased with the
musical exercise as with any of the other fea
ceived with loud applause, the trio from the
high school being especially well received in
their rendering of distant Chimes" by Glover
The meeting then entered into general dis
cussion Of the different topics that had been pre-
sented during the convention, which occupied
the time until adjournment.
The paper read at Fridays session on the best
method of promoting English literature in our
schools, was by A. II. Davis Of the Worcester
High school, and it was voted at the session on
Saturday to offer it for publication.
FITCHBURG lTEMs.-rhe Boston Journal of
Saturday contains, in letter from its Fitchburg
correspondent, the following items of Interest,"
The foundation for the new soldiers monument
in Court House square is now being put in.
The monument is to cost S25 900, and is to be
built Of granite with figures of bronze and
bronze plates, on which are to be inscribed the
names of the one hundred and forty-two men
tlom Ftchburg who lost their lives in the war
The bronze work is to be furnished by Boston
parties, and the granite by Lowell firm.
Many new buildings are being erected, promi-
nent among which is block by II. A. Goodrich,
to contain six stores, with large hall above
that is to be used by the Methodists. Andrew
Whitney is also erecting block Of iron and
brick on Main street, to contain four stores.
The water works are now in running order,
and although the water is not free from impur-
ties, its introduction is regarded as a success.
The people of the place are anxious for new
| depot, the accommodations furnished by the old
one being wholly inadequate for the large num-
Der of passengers who have occasion to use it,
and they are anxious that Il union depot shall
be built that will better accommodate the travel
ing public.
On the first of January, 1873, mayor is to be
inaugurated, and the subject is already being
canvassed, as are also the positions as members
of the city council.
Worcester daily spy., 1872-06-10

BRowNsvILLR, Texas, June s.-A systematic
attempt ls being made TO stop depredations on
the frontier by Texan thieves. Cavalry and
mounted infantry are patroling the roads
constantly. force went from here this morn
ing,