davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-09
p o S ADALIS

TIE GREAT AMEMICAN
Health Restorer, puriheS the
hleod and cures Scrofula, Syph-
Ills, Skin Diseases, rheumatism
Diseases of Women, and all
Chronic AfTcctinns of the Blood
Liver and Kidneys. Recon-
mcnded by the Medical Faculty
and many Thousands OF our best
citizens.
Read the testimony of Physi-
clans and patients who have
used Rosadalis; send for our
Rosaialis Guide to Health Book
! or Almanac for This year, which
we pNbli;h for Eratultous distri-
button; II will give you much
valuable Information.
pr. X. W. Carr OF baltimore,
| says:
take pleasure In recommend
ing your Rosadaiis as very
powerful Alternative. Ihaye secn
| II used In two cases with happy
| rcsults--one In Il case OF Secon-
dairy syphilis, in which the pa
tient pronounced hiinsel cured
after having taken five bottles OF
| your medicine The other is a
case of scrofula OF long standing
which Is rapidly improving un-
lcr its use, amp the Indications
are that the patient viii soon
recover. havo carefully OK
| alnlnsd the formula Icy which
| yonr Rosadalis IL made, and md
| II an excellent compound OF alte'
rativc ingredients.
DR.. Sparks, or NlcholnsVlliC
Ky. says no has used Rosadalis
In eases OF Scrofula and Secon'
Diary syphilis with satisfactory
! rosults--ns q cleanser OF the
Flood I know no Deuteronomy
samuel q. McFaddeu, Muir
freesboro' Tenn, says:
l have used seven bottles o.
Rosadalik. and am entirely
cured OF rheumatism; send mC
four bottles. a. wish II for IN!
brother, who has scrofnlosssor'
cyos.
Renianiin Bcchtol, Of LIN =
Ohio, writes. 7 have suffered fol
2INcars with An ii;Nrte ate erup
ton over my whole body:
purchased bottle OF Rosadalii
and effected n perfect cure.
sold by Druggists everywhere
I.hbratory, u Exchange, bhl-
| thnore. Drs. CLEMENTS & 60
! PToprieiors.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-09
CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
AT NO. 81, FRANKLIN ST.

We have embarked In the Carpet trade
IL properly belongs to our business--it
costs us no additional business expense
nor does II consume our time. We mean
10 sell them. Come and see them, price
them. AZ we do not offer you as good
grades, as pretty patterns and at as low
prices as any In the market, we cannot ex-
pect you TO buy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-09
cit SAVED MY LIFE"
Words OF Rel able Druggist,

III SAVED MY LIZ f."
Words OF a Rel able Druggist,
MARINE CRY, MIcu.. July q. 1870.
j, y. Harris 4 Co.-Dear Sirs: The A hem
Lung Balsam has arrived. | would no.
like 10 be without IL, Tor 10 has saved my
life. | took a bad cold and "a cough an,
finally consumption was seated upon me
wac in bud stare. / tried evcrythim
that was reeommcn led. and 81 ent Il gIca
deal of money, and cot no he p. ! had A
lens Lung BalSam for sale. but ] knew
moth ng Of Its merits. ! did not like I,
take Il without KIN wing more about It,
had not sold no Tie. When your aeen
called unon me. told | could moi sell
medicine knew nothing about. lieuTe,t
me To try II myself | did so. aud 10 m,
grateful surprise the first bottle stopprs
my cough, and DO ore the third bottle wa
taken, my lungs we're healed aud well. ant
can now speak knowingly to my friend
and customers OF he good qualities of A.
lens Lung Balsa n. l remain yours, res
pectully,
l. G.. COTTRFLL.
II Is harmless 20 the most delicate child
II contains no opium In any form.
CAUTION,
Cali for "Allen's Lung Balsam," and
hun tho use OF any other BalsamI un-
iTinclplod men may deceive you witt
gorthloss preparations,
j, ~. HARRIS 4 90.
Sola PROPRIETOR, NCINNATI q.
cie@toid nv al rllri settle nfHrsirff
Jan, ~ w! San
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-09
Mll!g1n3rl W1l!sl \! ).

MANUFACTURE OF hnc CaSsimeras,
plain and eolOred Jeans, white and plaid
llu4eys, Flunncls, whitcaud colored Blan-
lIets, Twecds, Stocking Yarns ana Yarn
Filings, which We nrc Offering to the trade
~ Wholesale or retail, and ut prices 10 suit
tho times Merchants are specially invi-
tad to examine our goods before going
from homo To bay such goods MS we man
ufHcture. We m0nufaoture wool for Gus
toners or exchange any goods we make or
those usually kept In well hllcd country
Htorc.
Mossrs. Coulter & Alley, of ClarlJsyille
and pCttu4 & Nru., New Providence, Tenn.
are our agents 10 buy wool or receive " TO
To clpi-d or manufactured. Parties wish
ing their wool olrded or manu- iacturcd can
leaNn II WIKI our agents, and give written
instructions what they want douC with IL.
ana We Will receive, card or manufacture
md return II free of charge.
Bloch Bro, are agents In Clarltsvillo for
tit5 sale OF my goods, and country mer-
chants will DO supplied by them ut mill
rates.
Respectfully,
z. PEACHER, Agent,
Poachcr's Mills, Montgomery 90, Teun,
June IL lSil-f
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-03-09
Best Goods for Least Money

We delight in showing our goods; II IL
our bounden duty to show them, your
nigh provocative to examine and select.
50 come and see our Carpets, Rugs and Oil
Cloths, and he your own judge of their
cheapness and quality.
q. q. ATKINSON.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
LITERARY.
MAGAZINES AND BOOKS.

We anticipate the monthly visits of
the Eclectic magazine with no little pleas
ure, II is a literary friend which never
disappoints u.s. but always
brings to our table the newest
and best Of the currant trans-at
lan,ic literature The February number
Is embelished with fine full length
portrait of Lord Lisgar, the present
encouragement Of Canada and in the
letter press the editor gives sketch Of his
life. The opening article, from the
ForhighHg Reriew, i. on Church and
State in Italy.' the noIt is biographical
sketch Of samuel Taylor Coleridge,
and then follows an interes
ting sketch Of "A Persian
Passion Play" by Matthew Arnold.
Tennyson's new ldyll The Last Tourna-
ment is published in full.
Among the rest of the con-
tents we notice " A Frenehman's Voy-
age Round the World "a Morning in
the Tuiliries,' Mrs, Siddons, THE Arts
in Captivity" IIawlhorne's italian Note
Books etc. etc. Published by +. r. Pei
ton, l0s Fulton Street New York. Terms,
$500 year; two copies $500 singh
number As cents.
Dsmorets Monthly for February is an
e'esAn, number, full from title page to
mus u everything calculated to please IL:
''PeeA' readers the ladies'. Its literary
matter, music, fashions, household receipt.
cue make up collection such as few pub.
9 '''hes present to THEW readers. D,n,or.
es's has taken its place a. one Of the relis.
BILE fashion magazines Of thu oorn,rv
= and has grown TO be a nse.,,i,. =.
ladies who desire to combine c,,s
sense with fashion in their dress And
household and domestic affairs. A splendi
premium is offered to each subscriber fc
|, 1872, aud the premiums to clubs arc nus,
! ally fine. Address w. Jennings Demol
, est, 1888, Broadway, New York.
We have received the Tribune Aln,anc
a and Political Register for 1872 issued b
d the Tribune Association, New York. !
: addition to its value as an almanac for Il
current year, the volume contains niue
Interesting political and statistical matte
IN small compass, which though Of gel
i eral Interest, Is generally hard to GO a
a Among this are the various proclamation
' OF the president on neutrality and fcniar
Q ism, the treaty Of Washington, receipts an
|. disbursements Of the U, s. for 1871, stat
ment of the public debt, population Of t!
U. s. and of the principal cities, names
, the members of the cabinet, senate an
house of representatives, poIit ically elias
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

TEE Jonesboro Advocate, though strong.
ly radical, ID one Of our favorite exchanges.
We can't agree with it. sentiments, bu,
it, happy and forcible manner of express.
Ing them commands our admiration. We
instance the following remarks on amnes.
~;
President Grant in his message to con.
gress recommends universal amnesty. Is
tie nation prepared for this? We fear
You viii say i Is premature, bu, We hope
otherwise. The law must follow the de-
sire OF the people, If not, then you may
cry peace peace but there is no peace
When You shall hear the people say, le,
by-gones, be by-gones, and OF themselve,
lay the foundation for universal amnesty
and then usher in the law, and as the ris,
ing sun dispslls the reigning darkness o.
the night, 70 then the law must dispell tn,
lingering malice in the popular mind, AND
= 20 den age will dawn on the great re-
public.
Talk Of word painting after that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

Mr.. Underwood, state senator from St.
Clair county wants to. undermine Gov.
Palmer as radical candidate for gov
ernor in the next canvass. Underwood is
a. yet humble sprout of radicsli.m in the
state, but his attempt TO snub Gov. Palmer
in his report on the message OF the mill
tary occupation Of Chicago will invest him
At once with colossal proportions in the
eyes Of the administration radicals Of ILL.,
nois
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

THE agitation Of the temperance ques
ton in the Missouri legislature has aroused
considerable opposition among the Ger
mans of that state. A few days back, the
Germans of st. Louis held a meeting for
the purpose Of expressing their disappro-
baton of the bill proposed in the legisla-
ture. Strong speeches were made, and the
following resolutions, among Others, were
passed;
Resolved. That the German citizens
of st. Louis consider temperance, Sunday,
and all laws of u similar character as en-
croschnents upon the personal liberty ana
liberty of conscience guaranteed by the
letter and spirit Of the federal constitl-
ton, in fact, as violation of the supreme
law OF the land
Resolved. That we hereby declare our
Diet ,rmihation To renuunce all SYM
pathy and connection with any party
that will not give ample pledges to
stand upon this cur liberal plat
form, and that we will not cooperate
under any circumstances, with any party
that will not unequivocally Cooperate
with US for the success of these principles.
This latter declaration has n
very independent ring, but from
the political record of the
German element, the country will not
regard il other than in the light
OF a threat. For good many years past
the Germans have persistently acted with
the radical party party made up of ele-
ments some of which have been bitterly
opposed to all foreigners and which mad Q
no exceptions in favor of the Germans
When it became expcient for the re,
publican party to use them, 1t dis
claimed all sympathy with the "knov
nothing movement, and the Germans
like blind sheep, fell into line and followed
| its lead. The liberal friends Of the foreign
born population are and always have beer
found in the democratic party. Tn
proposition in congress TO amend the
constitution Of the United States so as 4
make foreign born citizens eligible to tn
presidency was made by democrat, an
this, though prominent, is only one Q
many instances in which tn
democrats have shown then
selves willing to share all the rights al
privileges of this country with its foreig
born citizens. And yet, tho German
almost in body, have acted with the re
, publican party, party which would pre-
. scribe them to-day, except for their vote
The resolutions ofthe Germans of,St. Lou
are plain and out-spoken and evidentl
intended as warning to the radical part.
, but we have no reason to believe that
the radicals, as a party, were committe
to the temperance movement, that III
Germans would carry out their threats an
renounce it. In many ways and for a con
siderable number of years, they have lick
ed the hands that smote them, and from
all appearance. will continue to dose.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

even praised for his management Of the
peoples money, the public entertain very
much the same feeling in regard TO MS
pprightuess in the treasury department. as
they did before the investigation. 1t is
very much a. though convention were to
NEE, for the purpose of debating whether
black e white, and though it might dis
cuss the question for several days and
finally declare that black is white, yet the
people would not be very apt to accept
ito decision. From Boutwells opera
tons with the treasury ring and his
Of the countrys indebted
ness for the benefit Of certain New York
bankers, who made millions of money out
of the syndicate business, the country has
an instructive feeling that in the case of
Boutwell,, the investigating committee
decided that black Is white.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

The New York Times, Grants organ in
chief in New York city, gives q list Of
seventees persons, defaulters to the gov
eminent, who have been punished for their
crimes, by fines and imprisonment, by the
Administration. The list being short,
wasn't hard to &c, at, but will some radi-
cal journal, in favor Of reform, give US
list Of the defaulters who have NOT been
punished ?
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

THE senate judiciary committee on
Thursday made report on the memorial
OF the woman Nuffragists, claiming tina,
the fourteenth aud AS,senth amendments
give to women the RICH, 70 vote. The
committee unanimously agreed ,ss, those
amendments do not confer the lion, 90
women suffrage, the power Of the state, %
exclude women from voting being IN
touched by the amendment this poae. !,
fact, being recognized by the fifteenth.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

The municipal election at Cairo APP
prosches, and the parties are divided on
the "sipe. water V question. The discus
sion turns on the point whether the water
in the streets rains in or soaks n.-tSpring-
field Register.
In which We are little ahead Of Spring
Geld, az that old fogyish city hasn't energy
enough TO discussion the question Of its
mud, nor sense enough TO get rid Of it.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

GRANT denies being friend Of Leet,
the partner Of Stocking in the general
order business. As it is known that Leet
mado about million dollars year out Of
this position this denial now won't hurt
him in a pecuniary point Of view.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
EXTREME UNCTION-PAPAL IN
FALLIBILITY.
THOU ART PETER, ETC.

My Dearest BRETHREN-I stand up
here before you this morning to address
YOU for the last time "a a pastor of the
Anglican or Protestant Episcopal church.
You know we have all loved our anglican
church very deHrly-none more So than
have done. 1t contains in II so much
that comrnends itself to our religious and
natural instincts. While, moreover, we
have always regarded it as "A branch, and
that very pure one. of the holy catholic
church, we have thought that lis faith WAS
the faith in every age, and that the social
ed reformation was reformation not OF
faith bu, Of mere matters Of ecclesias-
teal discipline but that the faith
remained the ancient faith whole
and undefled, SIS it had once for all
been delivered to the saints. We have
been faithfully conscious that our Church
was an asylum for May and congeLial
spirits, the children of many generations of
Protestants and Puritans, whom the Church
was too weak to cast out of her pale, while
she was too Indifferent to insist upon their
dutfu submissinion in her pale. We have
also been equally conscious that our bishops
fall very far short of what our ideal Cath
Ollie bishops ought to be. They truckle to
public opinion and are the slaves rather
than the lords Of their wealthy clergy and
influential laity.
Roman Catholics and orthodox Easterns
! have warned us that our church did not
possess the gift Of idefcctibility in faith,
and we have as confidently retorted,
Time wi. prove" My brethren, time
has proved Above all, we pridei our
selves upon the validity Of our order and
the pateLt fact that our church, in her lit.
I urgv, articles and rituals undoubtedly
taught the real presence Of our Lord under
the forms of bread and wine. Oh how
rudely the mask has been torn from our
eyes The bishops Of this so called Cath.
Ollie church meet together in Balti-
more in solemn council, under the guild
ance of the holy Ghost. They inau.
gurate their proceedings with the
celebration Of the most divine eucha.
rst. This, at all events, seems encours
ging. In thought we wander back to the
great synods Of the undivided church
We gaze with child-like pleasure or
the stately procession; We listen will
beating heart to the ancient chant W,
look with awe on the closed golden gates
behind which the bishop is consecrating tn
blessed sacrament; we think we hear tn
grand, ola, unconipromlslnS Woru, OF IN
liturgy Of st. Chrisostom, make this brea
the precious body of our Lord and God an
Saviour, Jesus Christ, and this chalice til
precious blood Of our Lord and God an
Saviour, Jesus Christ" We see in i'm
aginaton the curling incense ascending
q and the PROSTATE adoring multitude {
! the faithful, and we compare with this tn
awful reality seen ut Baltimore NV God
just think Of il! Tho service ia over. III
blessing pronounced, and bishops, witt
= pstens
FULL or coSsEcRATED BREAD
and chalices of consccrated wine ar
, laughing and talking, and eating ar
f drinking, while the body of the church i
a scene Of uproar, gossip and confusion
Such is the Inauguration Of the so.callet
!, catholic synod
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

TIE Peoria Democrat says, speaking
Of Senator Morton's speech on the
amnesty bill some days ago, ait is fair
70 presume that Morton would not
willingly prove himself an ass"
In the case of some men, and SEN
ator Morton, It 10 fsi, to presume, is one
Of them, this is not matter ofvoition at
all, nature having decided it for them.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

ExcIPT among few unsophisticated
country newspapers Of the radical persua-
sion, who fondly imagine that being a
radical, he must be correct, Secretary
Boutwell, appears to be in Il, bad odor as
como other important radical officials.
Sometime ago, the duty Of investigating
Boutwslls syndicate operations was
assigned to the house committee OIL ways
M ------ 49,. -. - = -. q. nd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

THE ANGLICAN CHURCH, A
BRANCH OF THE ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

Or writing many books there is no
end, and now Mrs. Fair who did not die at
midnigb, In her cell at San Francisco is
preparing an autobiography.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
oSE of the rampant females at the late

OSE Of the rampant females at the late
womans convention in Washington City,
declared that women, in their present
position" that is without the ballot,
shave no right to be women. What a
narrowing revelation is this for the in
nocent and ignorant creatures who have
been happy in the bliss ofimagining them
selves safe in the possession ofthis one
right, at least.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
CHURCH DEPARTURE.

SERMON OF THE REV. JOSHUA
BRADLEY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28
THE BULLETIN.

lac oa paper Of Alexander county and Of n, city Of
CnroI ths only ming dgiy in Southern ILLINOIS J;
q ride.dadks journal. small, but fearless; out
s,oksn al subjects Of interest 10 he public I;
VITA targe and increasing circulation, the BuUe-
I'm soeiis the patronage Of Intelligent readers and
sntsrprlanQ businssa n.kn.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

THE BALTIMORE SYNOD - THE
HOLY MYSTERY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-28

INTERCESsIoN OF THE SAINTS.
, 1872-12-21
5 T. ROlG a s.

The new Prussian Bill, for Furnishing
religious teachers who use their e%cclesi-
astlcal power against the Civil power,
or who even publish the names of per-
sons visited with otherwise legal tccle-
s%Iastlcal cenSureS, has not yet been in
troduced into the Prussian Diet but
the reception it will have there is sufi-
GENTLY indicated hy two votes of the
Lower Chamber of the Diet, one taken
on Wednesday and 0He on Thursday, on
precisely analogous points. The divi-
sion of "Wednesday was on a motion of
Herr ReichenSperg, affirming that rtli-
gIous instruction ought not to be given
In the Braunsberg GymnaSilm-a Gov
ernment educational eStabliShment-bv
an excommunicatcd priest calling him
self an Ola Catholic, Professor Woll-
mann. TO this the Minister of Public
Worship replied that the State did not
recognise the dogma of lnfdIIibilitv as
part OF The Catholic reIigi0n-nor, we
presume, obedience to the HE rarchy of
the Church as part of the Catholic dis
clplInc, which is the issue involved Just
as much as the obligatory character of
'HN uuSiId,-dUN llIPIelOft PROFESSOR
WoIlmann is, IN The eyes Of the State, as
good a Catholic as ever. The Govern
menl had proof that Catholic parents
were compelled by threats o fIosins the
SacramentS 10 withdraw their children
from Professor WoIImann's teaching,
aud they were determined to hold hv
Professor Northumberland according
~ they did, defeating Herr Reichcn-
spgrg's motion by 2G4 votes against 81.
One would like to know by VIA,
PoS1tice creed-t,stS the PruSslan Govern
ment intend TO try Roman Catholics for
the future. VIII they require adherence
To the decrres OF the Couat.j Of Trebi,
or adherence to any Roman Catholic
d~rcreeS, or submission to any Roman
Catholic authority, past or present q?
If NOT, they intend, we suppose, to
pay as Roman Catholic teachers ali who
choose so TO call themselves, whether
they arc Greek Church, Anglican,
lutheran, Calvinist, Unitarian, or
Agno>tic.
, 1872-12-21

What makes all English politicians
talk the conventional nonsense they do
about NJ. Theirs appearance in the AS
sembly injuring his dignity as President
of The Republic by exposing him TO the
strife of partieS7 1t is all pure preiu-
dice, derived from the fact that M.
THEIRS is called President, that the
American Presidents don't address the
American Legislature except by mes
sage, and that the nominal head of the
British Executive,-the King or Queen,
is likewise removed from all contact
with the Legislature. But in point of
fact, the British Prime Minister is far
more truly the head of the Executive
than the Queen, and the British Prime
Minister loses nothing in dignity and
gains vastly in power by having the
right OF directly addressing the LegisIa-
ture. M. Theirs is quite right in sup
posing that those who wish TO deprive
him of the right of intervening in the
debates of the Assembly want to cripple
his power, and turn him into a figure
head instead of a ruler. The British
imagination is cOnstitutionallv limited
on constitutional questions, and would
do well to saturate itself with Mr..
Bagehot's very able book on the sub
Ject, the new edition of which has a
preface in which NJ. THEIRS present
position is very acutely discussed.
, 1872-12-21

The President on Thursday met this
ridiculous proposal by an offer, convey
ed to the Assembly tht ough n. Dufaure,
to submit the proposal for Ministerial
Responsibility 10 d Committee Of Thir-
ty, which should d, fiue all executive
functions, and, IS we understand Il. Du-
faure, consider certain constitutional
reforms. This compromise was refer
red, at the request Of NJ. BatbIe, to the
herdrel Committee, aud after an hours
discussion IN private with the Presi-
dent-durlng which NJ. Thirrs refused
to give up his right Of Speech-was re-
Jected, the Committee cooIIy announc-
ing that it adhered to its proposal.
The Left thereupon demanded a vote.
but Nj. THEIRS, feeling or pleading
fatigue, obtained an ad adjournment to one
O'Clock on Friday. The debate of that
day has not, as we write, reached Eng
land, but it was believed tina on the
final vote, which will probably be taken
to-day, NJ. Theirs would obtain some
small majority, and the crisis would be
postponed, All kinds of rumOurs, how
ever, were flying about, Paris was be-
coming excited, 3,40O petitions in sup
port Of the President had been received
from the country, and it had become
necessary to protect the railway station
for Versailles with soIdlery, The most
contradictory statements are made as to
the disposition of the Army, bat it APP
pears certain that NJ. Theirs believes it
to be loyal to the President of the
day.