davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

CORxs.-Just fancy for q momen; a foot with IT.
perfect organization, designed by the Creator 10
be of use 20 man, aud crUwcd uto a boot or shos
about two-thrds the size required to Five room ioi
the working q. the joints, muscles, &c. Of This
wonderful structure. Aud tnen nsidcf II u L.
auy wonder that uuc-tCrths Of the adult popula-
tlon and Onc-half the children are troubled with
coTns, LuniOns. had nails. and other pedal aihict
tons all Of which are artificial aud unnecessary.
Dr.. BRIGGS ALIENATION and CT RATlNt
will surely tanish them, and proper fitting booti
will prevent their return. Sold by \. +, Cltav
laad. Hyde Park; Gates Bros stowe, aud DEALER
In medicine
Dr.J. BRiGGs' THROAT AND LUSG HEALER, IL
composed Of Cnnda Balsam, Extract Of Tamlraes
and OF or Balsams, nd Gums, Roots, Plant, &c
when are combined in the most scientific aud har
monous manner. II is pleasant and mere asrcea-
bile to toke lh-n any othos in nse. Old people like
It, and babies cry tor il. Sold by A. o. Gates Nor
risville, and NJ. J. Leach Woeott
BRIGGi' ALBANIAN. 81 OlO reward will ho
paid for case sf Catarrh, Headache or Neuralgia,
phioh caunot be cured with sleasant, agreeable
and neyer-fliling remedy, fused according TO di
reOiiens. Ii is new combination of the most reli-
able ingredien known FOR suhduing the yarion'
diseases for which it Is recommended. Sold by l..
L. Udall, No. wuleott, and a. Robbins, No. HYDE
Park.
PITTS. Arc you discouraged by relocated fait
ures 10 obtain azure for this dressing dacascl II
so, ehrer ups allow that depressed and saddened
heart to leapwith Joy the terrors OF internal
bleeding. external and itchiu5 piles hy before abe
invioeible and wostive result Of BRIGGS PILE
REMEDIES. Sold by J. NJ. Croker, No. Hyde
Park, and Martin Shattgck, Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Ayers
HairVigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A drSing
which is at
onceagrcgaEe,
healthy and
efeciual for
preserving the
hair. IL s0sH
restores ad
or gray hair
10 as original
color trith the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Attest. SIS. PIKE, Register

~ SUPPORTERS. The best Vegetable medicine
yet known, an Indian receipt, will eradicate all
humers, which is one cause of great suffering,
TEN. Three bottles will convince the most skep-
tical. hundreds will testify. Write for circulars
and testimonials. Inquire for Mrs. Belcher's Fe-
male cure. BY all druggists Price 81 or 6
bottles IS.
MRS. LINUS BEbCHER, Randolph, Mass.
WHOLESALE AeRxrs.
Geo. c. Goodwin & Co. 30 Hanover St, pocro>y
Weeks Potter, 10 Washington ST. DoSioN'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10

Relates Incidents and accidents beyond the
Light OF Day Startling adventures in all part
Of the World; Mines and Mode Of Working them:
Endorsements of Society Gambling and It's
Horrors Caverns and their Mysteries; The Dark
Ways ofWick edneSsl Prisons and their secrets
Dow in the Depths ofthe Sea; Strange Stories OF
the Detection ofCrime. The beck treats of expe.
rance with hrigands. nights in opium dens and
gambling bells; life In prison; Stories of exiles
adventures among Indians; journeys through
Sewersand Catacomhs; accidents in mines pirates
and piracy; tortures of the inquisition; wonder.
full burgaries; underworld of the great Cities ETC.
We want agents for this work on which we give
exclusive territory. Agents can make 500 a W eek
in selling this book. Send for circulars ond spec
ial terms to agents. J. B. BURR & HYDE.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Darid K. Andrus's Estate.

Darid X. Andrus's Estate.
State Of Vermont, Lamoille District, SIS in
Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dis
on the LIST day of September, 1873.
Thuddeus Hub.ell Administrator of tho estate
Of David X. Andrus late OF Wolcott in said dist,
deceased, presents his administration account for
examination and allowance, and makes applica-
tion for q decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, 1t is orderedby said Court that said
account and application lc referred TO session of
said Court to be held at the Probate Office in john
son, on the 22nad day OF Sept, 1879 for hearing and
decision thereon. And it Is further ordered,
that notice hereof be given to all persons con
eerned by the publication Of this order in the la
noble Newsdealer printed at Hyde Park, three
ing, that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause, If any they may have, why said
account should not be allowed, and such decree
made.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
rs one of the most
ciIectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
TEN and purifying
the blood. Il h.,
stood the test g.
years, with n COZ
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
Medical Bluuders.

From the period when surgeons applied
their salyes 70 weapons instead Of wounds
to the present wide-awake age, the medical
profession has often unwittingly taken side
with Disease in its conflicts with the hu-
man system Even yet, in spite Of the
teachings Of centuries OF experience, some
physicians believe il depletisg their pa
tieats, already seriously exhausted by sick
ness, with powerful evaeuants emetics,
saIivaHts, cautharidal plasters, or the Ian
Get. But, Proyidentially, public intelli-
genee il ahead Of these medical fossils,
who belong. OF right, q the era Of the
Crusades! That powerful ally Of nature
in its warfare with the causes OF sickness
HOstetter's stomach Bitters, has opened the
eyes Of the masses TO the paramount impor-
tance OF increasing the vital strength Of
the body when menaeed by disease. They
understand that when the atmospheric con-
ditions are adverse to health, il Is wise to
reinforce the system with a wholesome ton
ic and stimulant. and thus enable IL to CON-
bat and repel the depressing influence Of an
inclement temperature. II the cOnstitu.
tiOnal and animal powers were always thu,
recruited in the presence Of danger, the
I mortality from consumption. bronchitis
/ chronic rheumatism, etc, would be much
/ less than il now is. The causes which pro
Suoe groups, colds, quinsey, diptheTia ant
/ catarrh seldom sficct a strong and active
vital system; and Of all vitalizing prepare
tons, HOstetteT's Bitters has proved tn
most efficient. II Is not claimed that thi
standard tsnic i specific for lung an,
throat mAladies, A. il is for dyspepsia, live
complaint and intermitt,n ts, but it is un
hesitatipsiy asserted that il j. the bcs
knn7'n safeguard against sill the atmospher
ic elements Of disease.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
The HevTers of wood.

The Nashville funding organ has
Just made the happy discovery that
''When the (State) bond becomes
due the State has to pay il dollar for
dollar-no more and no less-wheth-
eF it be worth in the market more
or less than dollar for dollar" That
is one of Captain Jack Bunsby's best
opinions, and the wonder is that it
did not come forth before the fund
ing bill passed. But it happened in
that critical period that the market
price of bonds-the funders' barom-
eter of State credit was of the ut
most consequence. Now there is no
necessity for appealing any longer
to State pride since the people are
forced to pay 100000 OF interest,
besides the principal debt, which,
from Crysalis state, is about to
come forth, butterfy-like, in the
shape of beautiful bonds; and the
people are ceolly informed for the
first time that it is OF no consequence
to them, as Mr.. Toots would say,
whether bonds are so or $50. But il
did seem to make the greatest differ
ence about the middle of last March.
If the price of bonds is so trifling a
a matter now, why do the funders
continually charge the opposition
with endeavoring toinjure the State
credit, as though the latter were re-
pudiators or committing a heinous
ofense against the public? State
credit is evidently a convertible
term, which means one thing to-day
but meant something totally differ
emit two months ago when the fund
ing pills were so richly sugar-coat-
ed. Now, forsooth, the medicine
has to be taken plain and the people
are no longer tickled with the straw
of Estate credit" which was so val
liable an auxiliary in getting down
the first doses of funding. Next
comes the bleeding.-Mens. Ledger.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
AzoGhsr Railroad.

The Dyersburg Progress-which
i a progressive paper-has the fol-
owing cheering paragraph in re gard
to q new railroad seeking its South
ern terminus in this city. Come,
and welcome, and when you get
ready TO move, just tip Jackson the
wink, and she'll shell out literally TO
help you.
ave understand that il is the in
tention of the St. Louis and Iron
Mountain Company to extend its
road South, crossing the Mississippi
at Point Pleasant, Mo-, thence to this
place and on TO Jackson, Tenn. We
think this highly plausible,
from the fact that the Mississippi
Central road is being extended from
Jackson to Cairo, and that the Mo
bile g. Ohio intends making Cairo
its terminus, thereby cutting off ali
connection South for the Iron Noun
,tain road. The latter road must
have connecting link South in or
der TO compete with the Illinoi,
Central which will have two South.
ern outlets at Cairo. So what bet.
ter route could be found for the
Iron Mountain road than through
the rich counties of Lake, Dyer and
Gibson, and on to Jackson? At this
place it would tap the Paducah &
Memphis road somewhere below
Humboldt, and connecting at Jack
son with the Mississippi Central anC
Mobile g. Ohio roads.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
Cholera Rumors.

A few DAYS since we had rumor
that there Vas cholera in New Orl-
cans, which proved q mere canard;
and perhaps to-day a similar one
may go from here TO that city-both
possibly having = similar origin
Three prominent citizens dying here
in single day naturally produces
an excitement But neither the
death OF Judge Phelan, nor that of
Colonel PinsOn was attributable to
cholera The death of Mr.. NJ. L.
Cochrane, also an estimable citizen,
was eQua1y sudden, and we think
a. little attributable to such a cause.
Mr.. Cochrane being a delicate man
Of upwards of sixty years of age,
and being used to a regular, absIe-
mious and quiet life, had, for few
days previous to his death, exerted
himself beyond his customary hab-
il, ard was much exposed to the
sun. The cause of his death seems
te have been similar to that of the
conVicts in the neighborhood of Big
Greek, who mysteriously died, as
was supposed from some poisonous
matter in the water they drank. In
each case which has occurred some
constitutional or singular cause has
existed, and we see no more reason
in this for panic than there would
be IN the death OF half dozen old
men at or near the same time, which
is about as often the case as other
wise. Or the two or three times
they have appeared here, we have
never yet had cholera or yellow few
er in Memphis without fist having
been advertised of it by its presence
in other cities before its advent at
this place. And while we are con-
scious that here as well as elsewhere
ssin the midst of life we are in
DEATH" we think it evident that ne
extraordinary danger exists or any
so likely to be damaging to our
health as unnecessary alarms which
oVer-credulous and excitable people
may easily get up. We do not be,
IisVe there has been single case o.
cholera in the city. But, if there
has, the best remedy, as medica
men advise, is in living with Gus
stomaty prudence in a CUSTOMARY
way, and paying attention 20 usua
business, instead Of gossip anC
greundless rumoT Mem. Register
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Co.
PRESIDENT OFFICE.
Mobile, Ala.. April -. 49,

A CITING upon the recommendation of
N che StOckholtlcr- NJ fhcir late npFtiug,
the Directors q the Mobile and ONO Rail
Road Company have resolved 20 issue to
for each share hel by said STAKEHOLDER,
upon payment Of Twenty Five Dollars in
money, in the following payments.
On fret Of July next ...... 50
On nr,t OF November next. -
On first OF January. Is5i...
On hrst OF April, 1874 ..
Those who desire 10 autici pate any. ~ 30
payments, will be entitlr 90 a rebate, ID IN
Ierest at the rate Of eight per cent. t,er an
mum. Those who fail TO pay any INSTALL
ment within % DAYS from the iImc il j. due
will forfeit the right 10 make future pay-
mcnts, and will be entitled 10 Stock only 20
the extent they have paid.
| Those who do not make the first payment
on the first OF July, and so continue 10 fail
/ for 20 days, will be considered a. declining
/ 70 take their allotment OF stock. and the
same will be regarded ~ forfeited 20 the
/ Company.
Those who do not pay promptly at The
times above spcrihe,l. bat 30 pay within
the 80 DAYS allowed, will be CHARGED inter
( eSt az the rate Of eight per cent per annuul
/ from the time the payment was due.
| Receipts VIII be given for payment oI
I each in~tallment. but no stock will be fs-ued
until payment Of last instaiimrnt.
Payments may be made 10 Dunuan. SheT
mzn K Co. New York; 10 station Agruts al
Columbus, Ky; Trenton aud Jackson
Tenn C0rinth, Baldwin, OkOlOna, Wes
Point. Aberdeen, Columbus Macon au,
Meridian. Miss; Gainesville, Ala; or Q,
she Treasurer In Mobile.
In all eases where payments arr made *
ccpt Mobile, the Certificate OF stack mus
be presented IN the Agent, - a. 10 enabl
hin 10 know that the party applying Is
I stock holder. a. MUEtbUCK.
MayI4-lw. President
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
cur Lebanon correspondence.
LEBANON, Tenn, Nav IS. rs.

LEBANON, Tenn, May Is, rs.
AeSSrs. Editors:
1t is the established custom of the
Amassagassean Literary Society, OF
Cumberland University, to award
to its best debater a medal, in testi-
mony of our high appreciation OF
his powers as a debater, this medal
is awarded semi-annually, to such
an one as may be considered the
best.
In accordance with this custom a
debate was had May 10th, before
three impartial judges = by four
young men elected from the above
society.
The question for debate was han
died with great skill by the gentle
men, but Mr.. Hugh c. Anderson. of
your city, in a speech Astounding in
logic, wit and sarcasm was consid-
cred, in the eyes of the committee,
the best reasoner and therefore the
best debater.
Mr.. Anderson by his manly de-
pertinent while here in the Univer-
sity has gained the friendship and
regard of all with whom he has been
thrown in contact. He is in every
respect worthy of the highest honor
that can be given him here in the
University.
Respectfully yours,
HERBERT H. GRANNIs,
Sec'y A. l.. Society.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
SUNDAY sohoel Re.eIutIsn..

At meeting Of the Paine's Chapel Sun
day School, Nay 18th, 1873, the following
Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this sunday School t0nder
their sincere thanks 10 the officers Of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad for their public
spirit and generosity, IN PlaeinT at the dis
posal Of the School, train % cars for &
Picnic excursion on "Wednesday the 18th,
and especially to Capt. q. NJ. Miller, Sn-
perintendent, and Nj. r. II. Briggs, Mas
ter Mschinist, for their kindness and csur-
tesy, and for the pleasure OF their company
on that Oeeasion-to Rsb't. Gates, Esq, for
his presence and for the glowing descrip-
ton Of the excursion which he has placed
on record-to Mr.. Tbeo Webb, and to the
other citizens OF Carroll station, for hos
pitable welcome, and to the Committees for
/ their efficiency and indOmitable energy.
Resolved, That the City papers be IT,
| quested to publish these Resolutions; that
copy be transmitted 10 the gentlemen
/ whose names are mentioned above, and
/ that the Secretary be requested to record
them among the regular proceedings Of thi:
| Sunday school
Ii. &. MeCUTCHES. sup't.
! J. &. N. GARLAND, Sec'y.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
- ~ NJ ~
COMPTROLLER

MISUNDERSTANDING Richardson
has announced his determination 10
break up nepotism, as far as his de-
partment is concerned. There has
been much complaint because of
numerous instances in which two
or more members of a family are en-
ployed in the department, and with
much less claim to consideration
than others who have been unable to
obtain positions. The Secretary an
nounces that in all such cases he will
ask for the resignation of ali but
one of family. In future he will
appoint no one who has a relative
in the department. Mr.. Richard
son is entitled to great credit for
this, and if his example is followed
other Cabinet officers who have
their brothers, sons, cousins, etc.
under them receiving the people's
money and rendering no equivalent.
the country will approve. The per
of nepotism who sits AT
the White House might also take
lessons in this respect from his Sec
etary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

JUDGE HoUK.-Among other par
ties in attendance at jacksonville
last Monday, was Judge Houk, OF
Knoxville, apparently in excellent
health and condition. We were glad
to learn from him that, although
not 8 subscriber to the Post, he is
an occasional reader of tia fact
which may, to some extent, account
for the somewhat conservative char
acter of his course during the recent
session of the Legislature. Judge
Houk's name is frequently mention
ed in connection with the next con-
test for Governor. We would not,
however, recommend him to build
very heavily on that foundation:
there is a good deal of sand in it
Athens Post.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

Il. MeCUTcHEN. sup't.
J. e. NJ. GARLAND, Sec'y.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
THE STATE OF JACKSON.

The question of 3 new state, re-
Gently suggested by the Courier TO
be formed from West Tenn, South
West Ky. and North Miss, is being
thoroughly dIscHssed in each Of
those Sections. Strong arguments
upon both sides of the proposition
are made, and a genaral interchange
of opinion is taking place which
will place il clearly before the peo-
pie.
Looking to the benefits we should
receive, and to the achievements we
ought to accomplish we can perceive
no substantial objection to the
new State. The great material in
terests OF the three sections are SIM
liar and to some extent dependent
upon each other for development.
The character Of their inhabitants
are homogeneous, and their interests
and aspirations are more in nuisance
| with each other than they can p0ss-
IDLY be under the present status Of
| affairs. We should hail the new
/ organization of this new State as
one of the greatest blessings that
could befall our section; there would
| spring up a generous rivalry, q
/ anu q
mined spirit of progress. That the
proposition meet with opposition is
natural; any new or great idea when
first announced is almost always re-
jected, because the magnitude Of its
benefits arc not cOmprehended end
what the mind of man does not full
~ comprehend it does not readily
accept.
The consolidated and united coun-
ties Of Kentucky, Tennessee and
Miss. embraced within the pro-
posed State, throwing themselves in
to live and more vigorous activity
would in a few years raise up
here in our fertile valleys q State
that would stand pre-eniment among
its sisters in all those essential ele-
ments that constitute greatness.
We do not desire a separation from
proud old Tenn. because we love
her less, but because we love West
Tennessee more. 1t is with the
Hottest emotions of pride we &C
knowledge ourself q citizen OF Tenn.
! the history of her grand achieve
ments, her noble sons, her PFesi
, dents, heroes and Statesmen are tn
: common property of all who Wer
! born or who live under her protect
ing aegis. But like 1t is with fam
: lily, the common good is often sub
: served by peaceful separation o
members.
Middle Tennessee is rot now will
: ing to give us up, out we believ
, the people of .hat section viii be
come reeonciled TO the seperatio
whez the project, IN all it's bearingI
IS submitted TO them and they full
) understand it. The Courier wa
the pioneer in the agitation of thi
question and we expect to still ba
. tie for il until "the last armed fo
\ expires" A full and fair canvass {
r ii can harm no one, and in order {
p get it fully before the public, W
j. suggest that a preliminary CONVEX
: tion of delegates from the three SCI
\ tons meet at Jackson the first Tue
: day in July next. What say tn
. press and the people to the tim'
Z Speak out gentlemen and let I
q hear from you Union City Coz
9 rier.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

EDUCATIONAL Distitguished
members of the Presbyterian 20.
SehOoD have recently been in con-
ference here, having in view the es.
abIishment.of a great institution Of
learning, which is to be under the
control of the church. The move
ment is one of mere than common
significance, and looks to a combined
effort for a university on 4 large
scale. Representative from five
different synods were present: DR..
Stillman, from Arkansas; J. C..
Witherspoon, Esq, from Mississip-
pi; DIR. Palmer, or New Orleans; DR..
Shearer, of Nashville; and Rev. w.
z. Boggs, of the synod of Memphis.
A plan for the university not to be
excelled by any educational institu-
ton of the country was unanimous
ly agreed on, which will be publish
ed when ratified individually by the
synods respectively represented
The location has not yet been deter
mined. But the selection at this
point would be central, and Welcom-
ed, we believe, by liberal eOntriba-
lions from our citizens. We wish
the enterprise great success.-AeRa.
Register.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-05-24

The Memphis anti-funders deny
that any railroad ring has any part
in their endeavors to injure the cred
it of the State, and ask what inter
est railroad can have in deprecia-
ting the bonds. Let us suppose a
case. Suppose the Miss. Central
railroad owed the State 81, 1000, 600,
and could buy the bonds of the State
at a discount Of 80 cts. on the dollar,
would ii not make 100000 by the
operation? IL it could get the
bonds of the State at fifty cent on
the dollar, would it not make ST.
600, 000?-NdshUille Union and Il
mericGR.
The fact is the railway represent
atives favored funding. Some of
them doubtless held bonds bought
low, which they desired to "unload"
at a healthy advance as soon as the
bill passed, being accepted by Wall
street thattprovision had been made
tor providing for the interest. We
dispose Of our contemporaries bare
superstition with this fact.
But here is another fact: The u
Mon and American is edited by the
State Comptroller, who was appoint
ed for no other purpose than to car
ry out the funding policy. 1t there
fore cannot claim TO speak for the
people, but for the Comptroller
office. 1t speaks for the bonding
ring and the State House ring
dLdnche.