davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
BrOneHitfR.

This is an irritation or inflammation
of the bronchial tubes which carry the
air we breathe into the lungs. It arises
from cold settled in the throat, from
Catarrh extending to these parts, from
scrofulous affections, and from severe
use of the voice. The irritation from
the latter cause commences in the" tar
yn1 and glotis. which are the organs of
the voice, and, extending downwarls,
produces hoarseness, coughing, and
splitting mucous matter, sometimes
mixed with blood. It is chiefly danger
Gus from its tendency to spread into the
lungs, and terminate in consumption.
1t is in the cure of severe and obstinate
cases of this disease that DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has achieved
unparalleled success, and won theloud-
est praise from ali who have used it. 1t
is sold by all respectable Druggists. 5S4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

REMEDY FOR AsTHMA.-We think we
are beneftting our readers when we In
form them that relief for the Asthma
can be found, in using Jonas Whit
combs Remedy. 80 ,t-i.r 81
III. H. SHEuFELpr & Co., Chicago,
aloSe In America distil IMPERIAL. Gin
by the Holland Process. Send for cir
cular. s. M. BooTH, Chicago, III. ls,;,1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
PERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain, Killer

PERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer
possesses virtue which not alone re-
moves pain instantly, but regulates the
stomach, gives strength, tone and vigor
to the system. 1t is one of those med
icines which is worth more than gold.
We advise the good people not to try
experiments by using the many new
Relfefs and Panaceas, but call for The
old reliable Davis Pain Killer. hi.H =
Sold by all Druggists ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

The country has been %. thoroughly
flooded with Magic Time Keepers and
worthless watches that it seems almost
useless to offer GOOD vArcH for sale st
any price. Messrs. G. p. Barnes & Bro.
jewelers. of Louisville, Ky.,i with that
character for enterprise and fair dealing
which has only been won by hong years
of application, have recently added .
new feature to their already large bust
ness. They propose to send by Express
G. o. d., genuine Waltham Watch, in
Solid Silver Hunting Case, for fifteen
dollars giving purchaser the. privilege
of examining the watch before paying
for it. We have known these gentlemen
personally for more than IS years and
take pleasure in bearing testimony to
their reliability. Send for their new u
Illustrated Price list of Waltham
Watches, Gold Pens. Spsctacles. Plain
Gold Rings, &c. Select the article you
want, send them the money forit there
by saving Express charges one way) or
have it sent to you G. o. D., Ito be paid
for on delivery at your nearest Express
office and our word for it, you will not
be disappointed in the goods you re-
Press ae,r. n,.,., f.,i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23


Hare b a short article we find float
ing around on the unknown seas OF
Journalism that many men should paste
In their hats and ladies in their bon.
nets, II room can be found ION the little
duck OF . thing" These people, liable
to quick emotions, with sense but not
reason, showing their nature in their
and often marriBg repose
and friendship by unwarrauted GUS
picion, are found in all our cities. Let
them read and profit by this:
"There are some people, yes, many
people, always looking out for sights.
They cannot carry on the daily inter-
course of the family without some OF.
fence 10 designated. They meet an ac-
quaintapce on the street who happens
to be preoccupied with business, they
attribute his abstraction in some mode
personal of themselves, and take UNI
bragg accordingly. They lay on 9th
ers the fact of their irritability. A fit
of Indigestion makes them SEE imperii-
hence in every one they come in con-
tact with. Innocent persons, who
never dreamed of giving offence, are
astOnished to find some unfortunate
word or momentary taciturniiy mis-
taken for an insult. To say the least,
the habit is unfortunate. IL is far
wiser to take the more charitable view
of our fellow-beings, and not TO sup
pose a slight is intended unless the
neglect is open and direct. After all,
too, life takes its hues in great degree
from the color of our mind. III we are
frank and generous, the world treats US
kindly. II, on the contrary, We are
suspicious, men learn to be cold and
cautious TO us. Let a person get the
reputation of being touchy, aud every
body is under more or less constraint,
and i'm this way the chance of an imag-
mary offence is vastly increased.
Every Mind has lis Special Capacity.
lam of the opinion that every mind
that comes into the word has its own
speciality-is different from every 9TH
er MUD; that each of you brings into
the world certain bias, disposition
to attempt something of its own, some
thing your own-an ain, q little differ
ent from that of any of my compan.
ions and that every young man and
young woman is failure so long as
each does not find what is his or her
own bias that SO long as you are in
flueDced by those around you, so long
as you are attempting to do those
things which you see others do well in
stead of doing that which you can do
well, you are so far wrong, So far fail
ing of your right mark. Everybody
sees the difference in children. They
early discover their tastes. One has a
taste for going abroad, another for
staying at home one for books, anoth-
ther for game; one wishes to hear
stories, another wants to see things
done; one is fond of drawing, the
the other cannot draw at all, hut he
can make machine. Tire difference
as YOU advance, becomes more pro-
nounced. You are more distinct in
your conception OF what you can do
more decided in avoiding things which
you cannot and do not wish to do
Now conceive that success in finding
what it is that you yourself really want
and pursuing or freeing Yourself from
all opportunities Of your friends to do
something which they like, and insist
upon that which You take and can do
Emerson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
THE SQUIRE.

once he discharged with acknowledged
liability, and dignity; and SO far as
his neighbors were capable Of judging,
he appeared to be very honest man.
He had, however, acquired the habit
of "trunping upy accounts against the
estates Of those. of his neighbors who
were go unfortunate as to "shuffie off
their mortal enilsn within the bounds
of his bailiwick. He had carried this
practice on to such an extent as to
arouse a suspicion in the minds of
some of his medd !esome neighbors that
there might be i"'somethjng dead"
somewhere in 1.-THE seat Of finan-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

when he arrived. After hei had re-
iieved his heart OF its burden of healing
words and had succeeded in toler-
able effort at crying, and was about to
leave the scene, he tenderly spoke as
follows: s...i..'
,r "Ah, poor Bob; I'm sorry he died ;
he was good felier, and L alius liked
him. When him and me went to the
races at Augusta-now nigh onto two
years ago--I loaned him a hundred
dollars to bet ontoa bay; mar, and he
lost and has never paid me a cent of
that money from thatday to this. Poor
Teller, he forgot it, 1 reckon, but IT'S an
honest debt, of course l can git it out
Of his eStatn md y - =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

WHETHER for use on man or beast,
the Merchants Gargling Oil will be
found an invaluable liniment, and wor-
thy of use by every resident Of the land
We know of no proprietary medicine or
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will of the peo-
pie to a greater degree than this.---N
Y. Independent .e,uru-aI ~ oi.drq
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

No Person can take these HIttsrs accord.
ING to directions. and remair long unwen provided
their bones not destroyed by mineral poison OF ohe9
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond The poinG
= Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache. PHI
in The Shoulders Coughs, Tghness Of the Chest Df.r
rnexs Sour Erucfsfions Of the Stomach, bad TASTE
n the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Pzlpitzton u Tho
Heart Iafzmnaatouof the Lungs Pain in DE rsxous
az the Kidneys and hundred other painful Symptoms.
ara tie ofsprings Of Dyspepsia In shsse complaints
has no equal and one bofe vi prove Letter gua~
sn,ee Of is merits than lengthy advertisement.
nor Female Complaints, in young - Old.
,.arved ar single * the dawn Of womanhood, % the
r.ru Of life these Touc Bitten display % decided ~
,pauepce thar a marked improvement . soon pereep-
uble. -. .s..,.
rnatisun and Gcut. Bilious, Rem,fse1s and Inter.
mrtept Fevefs Diseases Of the Blood, Liver kidneys
and Bladder. these Bitters have no equal Soen pss
.ases are caused by yitafed Blood WHICH y generally
nro-dused bv arrangement q tho Digestive oryzns
T0ev sre d Gentle Puryative ~ Well .
a Tonie possessing also the peculiar merit o. asen
as a powerful agent iE renewing Cougenon o. inlanr
nation Of the Liver and yscsra Organs zna u o'ees
Diseases. -.
Pof skin Diseases, Eruptou., Tstfss. san
Rheun, Bloiches, Spots Puppies. Pustules boiA S1r
bancles, Ring worms, Scald- Head, Sore Eyes, EU-
speas, Itch Scur, Discocrztions Of tbe Skan
and Diseases Of the skim OF whatever name on nature.
literally dug up and carried out OF the ysfem N
short time by the use Of these BrtfcrS
Grateful Thousands proclaim Val bfr.
rsss the most wonderful Invgorant that ev~ substances
the sinking SYSTEM
IwAi.xisR. Psop'r. n. u MCDONALD b Coz
Druggists and Cen Ags san Francisco and IA vfofk-
Ey- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DkSr hrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

CooLH labor is largely employed in.
the British West India Islands, as well
as in the Spanish, as a substitute for
colored servitude. In the thirty seven
years from 1885 to 1871, inclusive, there
were 49,, 98l coolie emigrants from In
dia introduced into the British West
Indies, and in the twenty-nine years
from 1S43 to 1872, there were 346, 101
coolies from India introduced into the
Island Of Mauritius. During 1861 Brit
ish Guinea and the British West Indies
Received s, 166 coolies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

A GENTLEMAN in the eastern part Of
the State, who was about having his leg
amputated on account of its being bent
at right angles and stiff at the knee,
heard of .Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
After using it short time his leg be
came straight, and is now as serviceabie
as the other. .i.iA !. j. ~ 'f..,~h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
Financial Obligations Of France.

The Economist refers to remarks by
NJ Micbal Chevalier, who is now con-
tributing to the Presse articles on fl
naDcial and economic subjects, ON the
omission by the Government in the
Budget of 1873 of all mention of the flu
ture obligations which will have to be
met, and endeavOrs TO fill up this void,
challenging the Government to Tectify
his figures if incorrect. The budget of
liquidatiOns, heestimates, will be found
eventually to am punt to one milliard,
which sum, borrowed at the rate of the
lOan of 1871, will entail an annual
charge of sixty-eight millions the
loan of three milliards for the payment
of the PrusSisn indemnity will, if bor.
rOwed on the same conditions, cost two
hundred and eight millions, in place of
the one hundred and fifty millions now
paid to the Germans as interest; there
fore an additional fifty-eight millions
will be required. There is next the
guaranteed interest to the railway,
which must beeventually provided for,
although the State has for the present
ceased to pay it, leaving the companies
to raise the amount by issues of bonds,
the interest ard amortization of which
it takes to its charge This expedient
cannot, however, be continued, as the
charges recur every year, and further
sum of thirty-two millions will have TO
be found. Those three items make a
sum of one hundred and fifty nine mil
lions in addition TO the one hundred
and twenty millions set down in the
budget of 1878 as remaining 10 he
voted. M. Michael Chevalier next re-
fers to the forced circulation and the
advance of $50 millions the Treasury
is authorized to obtain fIom the bank,
and remarks that i'm the most difficult
circumstances the advances made by
the Bank of England 10 the Govern
ment, exclusive of the Treasury &C
count, never amounted 10 one tenth of
that sum, while during the war of the
First Empire, when the Bank of Eng
land enjoyed the privilege of forced
currency, the amount never reached a
fourth of 800 millions. He therefore
believes that it would be advisable to
adopt NJ. Bsrtholony's plan of increas-
ing the future loan of 500 million, to
reimburse a part of the debt to the
bank; for this another annual charge
of So millions would be required; prac-
ticed in unheard-Of proportions. should
not have produced greater deprecia-
ton than is already witnessed; but +,
count on the continuation CT 80 extra
ordinary a phenomenon would be an
act of folly, for any accident which
should alarm the public imagination
would he sufficient TO bring to the
ground the fragile edifice of this paper
circulation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

: Eschinss By or. Hopfihs. Toledo. o.

Abont thifty-thfee and d third years
ago there dwell In .0ne of the rural
'districb Of Georgia, an old codger by
the name of Butt E0yI0r, whohad
formerly enjoyed the honors and emo
lumentsl pertaining to the Office of jus
.ice. of the Peace, the duties of which
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
Swedcnborg and the Discovery Of Liv-
ingstOne.

A Swedenborgian writes to the New
York Herald that the founder of the
New Church, in a volume published in
1863 (the year, by the way, before the
CO,rant was founded), described peo-
pie in The centre of Africa to whom q
revelation had just been made. This
revelation, which began In the centre
but had not yet spread to the coast,
taught the people to acknowledge
our Lord as the God but they
laugh at the monks and the Chlis-
tians who talk of q three-fold divinity.
The correspondent has no doubt that
these are the people whom Stanley
writes that Livingstone has found-a
race nearly white, very handsome, do
ellie, friendly, having copper mines
which they have worked for ages, and
altogether ignorant of such barharians
as the Arabs, with their fatal gun
powder, who rob and murder them.
The correspondent will probably, in
time, find passage in the book about
the New York Herald and the Slant
ley expedition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
RapbePS.

BARRIERS end hair dres~ers everywhere who have
used Hair Restorer pronounce IL the finest
hair dressing they have used. 1t is a great IA
vorte everywhere from its clean illness and elegant
perfume. II will store grey hair by natural
means, and give the hair vigorous and rich
growth. -,T
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

- Butt. Cut didn't finish the sentence !;
for just at this point Bob, the corpse,
slowly raised up in his shroud, and,
stretching out his arms toward the old
rogue, as If to clutch him, yelled:
2 you are an internal old liar, and
IT," q ~ f.aa .fhs.I r ~ ~ .aH
,a, The din and roar drowned the rest.
Old Butt Cut didn't wait to see or hear
anything more, but with the hurried
exclamation "GOddlemity lie shot
through the door, hurried to his home,
"packed his traps and not only left
the neIghbOrhood, but the State of
Georgia forever ,Ariiif aH'r7al bffH 'F
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

Iris estimated that not less than q
90, 900 stoves viii be manufactured in
this country during the present year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

A GREAT many people have asked us
of late, t'How do you keep your horse
looking SO sleek and glossy" We tell
them its the easiest thing IN the world !;
give Sheridan's Cdratry Condition PoO
ders two or three times week. ...a ,-..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
$SOO.OOOi IN hC ASH
Second Grand Gift Concert, 5~a
PUEBLO LIBRARY Of, KENTUCKY

PUBLIC LIBRARY Of KENTUCKY
t4uthorizet by q. fef ne Lsgtd,hcd ~ Eerlfutcy,
'.ti ~ - AuTt;h ls<h, 1871 h"t'iHt'1f
The Public Library Of Kentne-siT occupies sr,eii-
did buiidins. rr'entE purrhassflata cast of siiO-
W. nnow o?enand free " Tbs world. no. .i.
l0D Off In lash highest sliee lowest $1,000 wiz
De ds, fibufed, amounting, IN, all 10 ssp,DoJ.
Tickets 40 each Knives g: quarters - 90 = -
Concert and dist ributien will take place sept -
ls1 and is under The plan:lqenent tf } on. Hos
r. bRAMLEfTE. late Goverpor. OF kentucky,
The FarIners' and Drosers' Bank l. Treasurer.
For full information and for tickets. Apply 10 e..
ID ani -,eTlIOS. Is. BRA MLETTE,
agent Prhlc Library. Kentucky. Louisville. n.y.,
~, tlrcu1rs giving full part;cularsl sent on APP
p.IcatioIi. su I1ft'ti!e ga lfti4 I'll NiiE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
Narrow Gauge Railroads.

Narrow gauge railroads are still in
the experimental stage. 1t is claimed
for them that, they can be- built and
run for about one half theycOst. of the
ordinary gauge roads. If this is COR
rect great many railroads which do
not pay now would pay if they were of
the narrow gauge, and a great many
more could be built TO serve as feeders
for then line, and to develop large
sections which will not naturally be
brought within reach of broad gauge
roads for some time to come. The
claims Of the narrow gauge advocates
are not acknowledged generally by
railroad men, but it. must be remem-
bered that the practical railroad men
who manage our railroads are not
wholly impartial judges. They are
not always interested i'm the dividends,
and they. would prefer to run broad
gauge railroad, just as a coachnian
would prefer to drive a two horse
team. Besides, it is comparatively
new thug, and men educated in one
method are generally, the slOwest to
see any advantage in new one. The
best 'geographers most distristed the
theory of Columbus. The best ma
chinests and scientists had least faith
in Fulton, Watt and Stephenson, and
declared that no steamship could ever
cross the Atlantic, and that a IOcomO-
tive, ii made to do, would not stay on
the rails. The practical railroad men
generally contend that the arguments
of the narrow gauge advocates are
fallaciOus. The latter show by figures
a great saving of dead weight over the
broad gauge. They say, for instance,
that on a road of the ordinary gauge
"a fl. in. an engine OFFS tons hauling
freight train Of twenty cars hauls
dead weight as follows: the engine it.
self 25 ions; 20 cars, q tons each, 40
tons, total, 165 tons. Such train
would carry 200 tons of freight, or 10
Ons to car. On.a narrow gauge road
g feet to carry the same amount of
freight, q cars. weighing 81 tons each,
would be needed, ali of them weighing
"a tons; an engine, weighing Is tons
total dead weight 90 tons. On the or
binary gauge road the whole train, in
GLIDING freight, would weigh 365 tons,
on the narrow gauge 232 tons. A. still
larger saving is claimed on passenger
cara, aud the rail needs to be only,
about two-thirds as heavy on the mar
row as on the broad gauge roads. A
very great difference is recognized in
the cost of running broad gauge roads,
like the Erie &c feet, and the ordinary
gauge roads "a feet s inches,) and it is
quite probable that the narrow gauge,
which, will probably he fixed at q
OF 8 feet, will show saving
sufficient to cause it to. be adopted on
many thousand miles of road in the
ten years to cOme.TBostoa Herald. sgsi
CAN YOU give a remedy for blind
staggers In hogs.-F. ID. C. Ans.-First |
bleed them at the ears and tail, then |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

MEMPHIS workingmen have held q
secret meeting to decide upon candi-
date for the Legislature.
BANGOR, Maine, annually sells $780,
600 worth Of moccasins. ~ ~ 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

CAN YOU give a remedy for blind
staggers In hogs.-F. ID. C. 'Ans.-First
bleed them at the ears and tail, then
dissolve two pounds of stone lime in
one and half gallons of water. Add
one pound of saIsoda; six ounces of
salpetre. Put in another vessel six
ounces pulverized poke root. Pour the
liquid lime on the above, and let it
cool. Then add eight ounces tincture
Give q. tablespoonful at
intervals until they resume eating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

THE Elm
cloth surfac,
making new
whose preju|
have hereto1
Elmwood is |
the most poi
men. Ask \
wood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
II Cures Cholera, Cramps, and Fever and
Asue.
TO THE PUBLIC. ler;rrr
Ypu all Want the Value of Your Money.
YOU WANT A SURE REMEDY
FOR CHOLERA AND BOW
Ell COMPLAINTS. ...('. :, r


1t has won for itself a reputation unsurpassed In
medical preparations The snfuefsdftg Of the Dr.
mud for the Pain Killer Il a novel, Interesting and
surprising feature In the history OF this medicine
The Pain Killer il now regularly spf In large aud
steadily increasing quantities. not only general
agents in every state and Territory OF the UnHn,
and every provinces In British America. but %
Buenos Ayres, Brazil. Uruguay, Perm, Chill. and
other South American states; TO the sandwich
Islands. 10 Cuba and other West India Islands, 10
England and continental Europe; TO Nazambiqre,
Madagascar Zanzibar. and other African lands; to
Australia and Calcutta. Rangocn and other places
In India IL has also been sent to China, and we
doubt f there Is any foreign port inland city
Africa Asia. which is frequented by American
aud European missionaries travellers or traders,
into which the Pain Killer has not been intro
duced-
The ercat Of its vseJulaexs s another great feature
of This remarkable medicine. IL Is not only the hest
thing ever known. as every body will confess. for
bruises cuts. burns. &c, but for dysentery cbo-
err. or any sprt OF lowell complaint il Is a remedy
unsurpasse, for efficacy and rdpidi,y Of action. In
the great cities of British India and the West India
Islands and other hot climates. IL has become the
Standard medicine for all su-h complaints. well
as for dysppsia liver complaint, and other kin
dred Disorders, For coughs and colds. csnker astb-
ma and rheumatic difficulties. 1t has been proved
by the most abundant and convincing trials and
testimony, to be an invaluable medicine. The pro-
prietors in possessit Of letters persons of
nd Irving
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

Times Test.-Time tries all things. REJECTS
those which are useless, and holds fast 10 that
which IN good. STOVES without number have been
invented and patented, but gave up the ghost.
The Charter Oak has stood the test OF seventeen
years md is steadily increasing in favor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23
Kenmore University Hiqh School.

ii. A. SrRoDE, C1faik- Aadeilist U. Val Principal.
A scheot with no superior in the state. Highest
grade and lowest terms. Charee for Tuition, Board
&c. ranges from So mp. for half session. For cir
culars address. II. A. STR ODE. prncipel:
sr 80 Amherst G. II. Va.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

Thomas Reau1
nessee. has had
the effect of tha
used by his eusS
successful, plea
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

BIS & Co., Cincinnati, o.
the Southern and Western States.
SALE BY ALL MEDICINE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-08-23

TdCtsr HHu ftSffOf5SlUIIffy, e<UIyiHE
Terms 10 the cures effected and the
pits produced, In an endless variety
hIse Of this great medicine. That
'is deserving Of all Its proprie,ors
pply proved by The unparalleled
+ attained. 10 " ssoe and efscf,re
Pld In almost every country IN th>
!, oming more and more popular
healing properties have teen sully
he world, and Il need only to be
ked. ..-.... .s
accompany each bottle.
cfs., 80 Cts, and 81 Per