davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04
Two Through Trains Each
Way Daily.

GOING SOUTH connects at MONTGOMERY
for ALI principal points in the SOUTH,
SOUTHEAST 81 SOUTHWEST.
GOING NORTH, CONNECTS at NASHVILLE
with THROUGH CARS for MEMPHIS,
and at LOUISVILLE, for
CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAG o
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, OMAHA,
CLEVELAND, BUFFLAo, GAR A,
FALLS, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE, NEW YORK,
BOSTON, and all principal cities in the
NORTH, EAST &c WEST.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPINGCARS
attached to all night trains which run
hr ough from LOUISVILLE to MOBILE
and NEW ORLEANS,
via Montgomery, and vice versa,
without change.
Passengers going North over this line have the
privilege of stopping over at
MoMMoTH CAVE,
the greatest of natural curiositIes, and re-
sumo their journey at pleasure.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks can be
procured at all principal Ticket Offices in
the South. T.. h. ALmOre.
Gen. Pas'r Ag't.
Gen. Ticket Ag't, Louisville, Ky.
May %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04
Business Notices.
Cholera Cure.

DIR. Herven Kiltismokofs' Endemic Cholera
Cure, prepared at Williams &c TOWERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04

\ party of twenty young gentlemen and
ladies OF Columbia drove out to Indian
Camp Spring last Tuesday evening, and had
q delightful time,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04

The First National Bank of Columbia
and the Bank of Columbia are closed
to-day in honor of the 4th of July,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04

Good Al Bleached Shirtings, at from 10 cts
to Is cts at A. RosENTHAL az BRO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04

They sat beside the little church
In tender mood, with hand i'll hand,-sS&3
By the little church, with its trees of birch
And olden oaks so grand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04

"They are not like our love-" he said;
"For when the frost of death comes by,
With their glory fed are the flowers dead
But love can never die" FAITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04

July A. 73-4j
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-07-04

He said to her that sunny day
On which the sweet-VOiced birds awoke
By their songs so gay 'mong the leaves o.
May.
New life in birch and oak.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
CURE OF CATARRH.

Cutarrh has always had the unenviasle
reputation of being incurable, or at most
of being only temporarily relieved. Inthe
hands of the regular physician this is no
doubt the case, as for want of time or neg
lect to study and investigate diseases of
the nasal cavities and adjacent parts, he Is
unable to locate the parts affected, and
usuau prescIbes a simple wash of some
kind. No matter what the condition of
the parts affected may be, if his patient
gets 40 better under this mode of treat
meut. Dr.. \. or b. gives his patient the
comfortable assurance that the disease is
iucurable. ! have proven in hundreds of
cases that Catarrh is durable, if properly
treated. 1t has not been for want of rene
dies in mate7id nledicd that the treatment
of this disease, so prevalent among US, has
fallen in disrepute with the general prac-
titioner, but for want of knowledge to
properly apply the remedies. My system
of treatment for the cure of Catarrh is en-
tirely original with myself, based on an
eNpere Rce of many years practice, MAX
ing the disease a speciality. SO simple that
the remedies can be applied at home, with
out the least inconvenience to business.
Painless and so very etiicacious, that the
first application gives relief to the most
distressing symptom, the secretions of
mucous are lessened, the breath purified,
and every unpleasant symptom removed,
and. last of all, permanent cure is eff
tected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
70 De selectman. we unhesitatingly point
70 the figures and enphatically answer


70 be selectman. we unhesitatingly point
to the figures and ernphatically answer
No.
While we are on this subject we will
state this additional fact, especially as
the matter is referred in the Town Hall
report. 1t is, of course, well known that
the hall was erected by the town and
village conformity. A subcommittee was
appointed to look after the interests of
the village, in the same manner that
Mr.. Cain was appointed in behalf of the
town. Milo w. Lyman was appointed
to superintend the work. This duty he
performed and performed well too.
For this he has been paid by the
town and village. No fault, we pre-
sumo, is or can be found with
his account. No trustee, committee
or subcommittee of the trustees nor
any other officer of the village has been
paid to the value of even one cent for
his services connected Herewith, and we
understand, and have the best of reasons
for believing that not cent has been
or will be charged for such services, Mr..
Cain being the only officer connected
with either the village or town that has
ever received or charged a cent for such
services.
There is, we are informed, little
item about dirt. We learn that Mr..
Cain charged and received from the town
pay for dirt at twenty cents per load
while the village purchased dirt for grad
ing School street and other purposes at
ten cents a load. How is this for a dirt
item?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

Amounting to. SI,9ot 81
In addition to this, there will be
found on page 81 an item of ST.
1878 for grading; one of the &C
counts going to make up this
sum is Mr.. Gains bill for super
Intending of, 1872 90
Amounting in all to, 81 500 50
To these accounts should be added an
item Of 1915 for services as selectman,
and it will be seen that his account, (not
''an account as stated by us is not out
of the way We have no quarrel or
controversy with Mr.. Cain, but as he
has opened the question, we may as well
state that the above is not the whole of
his account against the the town, by any
means. We find on pages 5 and 6 of the
report, that Mr.. Cain received order No.
% for printing for listers, and gravel
for road" $3.50; order No. "a, print
ing town reports and listers blanks, J"
$132.20, which by the way is some one
third too high and order 131 printing
check list, etc, per bill" $79.10. To
these may be added bill for at least
$175, for his services as selectman the
past year, which, by vote of the town,
cannot be paid until after it has been al
lowed by vote of the town in town
meeting. All of these accounts amount
to only the small sum of ttDo thousand
three hundred sixteen dollars and strty
ssntsf When we are asked, if it pays
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
LAR NGOS Pc.

Many diseases of the Throat have here
tofore been pronounced Consumption
from sheer ignorance ofthe parts affected
every part of the Throat to perfect view,
so that the vocal cords and even the
Trachca can distinctly be inspected, hence
the true condition of the Throat can be
ascertaincd, and treated accordingly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

For the past twelve years my time and
attention has been devoted exclusively to
the study and investigation of diseases of
the EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS
and HEART. For this purpose l have
spared neither time nor money to furnish
my Office with the latest and best instru-
ments known to the advanced stage of
medical science, by which means am en-
abled to bring the diseased condition of
parts affected to perfect view, so that at
once correct diagnosis can be made. My
mode of examination and treatment, as
practiced by me during the past few years
in Burlington, will be carried out during
my stay in Rutland.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

1
- Beaver street, albany, \. I.
~ No ER continues to be connden-
DIR. TELL -'=esfully consulted on al
italy and sue, 'sseases al his old estab'
forms OF private q Beaver ST., Albany
lished Hospital No. >. -ated To this one
\. Y. Twenty years des enables him
particular branch of practice, heT physi'
to perform cures such a. no o.. boin2
clan can and his facilities are such. ~rs'
IN correspondence with the most celes
ted physicians of the Old WOrlsib of Obtain
ing the safest as well the latest remedies
for these diseases. offer inc ucelnemfs to the
unfortunate of quick and rapid cure to
be obtained at no other place IN America
In syphiila, gOn@Trhea, gleet, strictured
enlargement OF the testIcieS and speTlnatic
cord, buDe, liberated throat, sOrr throat
tender shin bones. euTtutsouE t.f1IDr1oDe
bileS, ulcers, and AL other impurities Of the
system. are perfectly under the control OF
the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 1920 cases annually
with immense Success.
YOUNG Men addicted 70 secret habits,
who have impaired their health and des-
trOyed the v1gOr Of their minds. thus de-
priying themselves OF the pleasure of mar
ried life, are notified that IL consulting DR.
j. Teller, they viii lind friend 10 console
and physician who has cured thousands
IN almost every part OF the United States,
who applied TO Or. I. broken down Ia
health, now rejoice in all thut makes life
desirable and man happy. The reader is of
course aware that the delicacy Of the sub
jecs viii prevent d more minute descrit5-
ton of this terrible disease.
for everybody. Startling disclosures. DIR.
Teler's great work for the married and
those contemplating marriage-HH pages
full OF plateS-price y cents. Sent to all
parts, under seal, by mail postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy. A
lecture on love, or how to choose d partner
"a complete work on midwifery. 1t CON
tains hundreds Of secrets never before
published. Warranted TO be worth three
times the amount asked for it. Twenty
I'VE cents IN postage stamps enclosed, win
secure copy by return mail. DR.. Teller
has devoted all his time To the cure of
those diseases Of which his book treats
EdS- Office hours from An. 10 IN. and
on Sunday from to Pm.
\. B.-PersOns at d distance can be cured
at home by addressing a letterto j. Teller,
enclosing remittance. Medicines secure
~ packed from observation, sent to any
part of the world. All cases warranted.
No charge for advice. No students or bows
employed Notice this-lddress all letters
TO J.TELBER. 81. D..
No. 5, Beaver ST., Albany, ny.
mayl7d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
"a T'E THO 9 CO Pc ,

Is an instrument by which the brcathings
and pulsations can be distinctly heard.
BY the above means, and with an expe-
rience of twelve years constant practice,
DR.. $. is enabled to decide upon the cura-
billty of a case at once, and in no instance
viii he encourage treatment unless bone
fetal results can be obtained.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
LETTER FROM
rutland, VT Jan. 18th, 1873.

RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 18th, 1878.
DIR. &. w. SMYTH,
DEAR SIR About two years ago L APP
piled to you in Burlington for treatment
of deafness and a profuse discharge from
my left ear, result of scarlet fever, of TWEEN
ty-one years standing. After an examina-
ton you assured me that my case was q
durable one, and commenced treatment
which lasted about three months, in
which time you effected cure that has
remained permanent ever since. Hoping
that this statement may be the means oil
bringing others to you,
l remain, sincerely yours,i
HENRY SARGEANT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
= Letter From John Cain.

k'ajto7 Rat1and HeraM You do me
injustice in to-day issue of THE HERALD,
when you say in an editorial paragraph,
that I have presented an account to the
town auditors amounting to over thirteea
h7lndre3 dol2arS, for my services for
experimenting the construction of the
Town Hall, and the grading, fencing,
etc. of the same, as have presented no
account amounting to anything like that
sum.
respectfully request you to publish
this brief communication in Monday
mornings Herald, as | am prepared to
explain my account for sand, dirt, team
ing and for personal services, to the tax
payers of the town on Tuesday, in town
meeting. make no prctensions to per-
lection, but I do claim that l have a
right to correct the misstatement made
in your Saturdays issue, in the journal
where it appeared. Respectfully yours,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

VERGENNEs MARKET.-On Saturday
butter advanced to 35 cents. Market
not active. Eggs fell to 81 cents. Po-
tatoes 10 to rs cents. No change in
price of hay, straw, beans, pork or
poultry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

Mr.. C0LFAX AND NEsBITT's MONEY
The members of the Indiana delegation
in Congress are much exercised, as they
have good cause to be, over further facts
in regard to Mr.. Colfax's relation to the
Nesbitt matter, which were brought out
by an examination made for the pur-
pose of showing that he had never taken
any part in furthering Mr.. Nesbitt's
business before the post office depart
ment. This examination, however,
showed that he had appeared at the de
pertinent since his term as Nice-Presi-
dent began, and filed an argument in
favor of continuing the contract to this
firm, after the Postmaster General had
received an opinion from the At
torney General, stating that he was not
bound 10 observe the irregular as
signment Of the contract by his
predecessor, Mr.. Randall, and after
M. CreswelI had thereupon notified Mr..
Nesbitt that the contract would be set
aside and rc-let upon the proper legal
notice And this, notwithstanding the
act of 1862. which make such interfer-
cnce on the part of the Nice-President,
q Sontor or Representative in Congress
the subject of criminal Indictment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

WEST RUTLAND. The lectures of Rev.
E. Mills, on ''Bunyan's Pilgrim, at the
village school rooms, are well attended
and very entertaining.
We regret to Learn that Mr.. E. Ma
loney, a promising student of Montreal
College, has been obliged to return to
his home here through ill-health.
We are sorry to hear of suspension
of operations at the bakery for time.
1t is to be hoped that business will again
be resumed for the benefit of the public
and all concerned.
The morning and evening services
at St. Bridget's church, on Ash Wednes-
day, were impressive and numerously
attended
MIR. Charles FL. Sheldon fills the
very responsible position lately vacated
by the death of S. Jones, Esq. Mr..
Sheldon has won the enviable reputa-
ton of being one of the most successful
and accomplished statesmen in the coun-
try.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

mon bubble is not yet pricked. This,
too, it is apprehended, will be added to
the long list of the undone. The Senate
have passed bill, which is simple in it's
provisions and is thought by those CON-
petent to Judge and familiar with Utah
affairs to furnish speedy, easy and safe
solution to the whole difficulty. The
House may possibly reach and act upon
it to-day, but it is hardly probable. The
distribution of the Geneva award will.
also, remain unprovided for, by reason
of a disagreement between the two
Houses. The only important business
transacted during the session has been
the abolition of the franking privilege,
and the passage OF the laws in reference
to the fisheries, rendered necessary by
the Treaty of Washington. There is
time enough left and, we fear, inclina-
ton, too, to render the abolition of the
frank nugatory so far as a saving of ex-
pense is concerned. The appropriation
necessary for postage for the depart
ments is already estimated at over two
millions of dollars, and if further appro-
priations should be made for postage on
documents, as seems probable, we tail
to see where the saving, upon which we
were congratulating ourselves, comes in.
Take it all in all, the session has been
an improbable one. What has been
undertaken has been left more than half
finished. The usual amount of routine
business has, of course, been accom-
plished, bat the Forty-second Congress
will 60 down to history as the era of
proposed, but Enacted on, constitutional
amendments, investigations without re-
sultant action and grave questions of
public and domestic policy Enacted
upon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
Finland. March /, 1878.


The item in Saturdays HERALD COM
p]ained of was in these words: "The
account of John Cain for services
in experimenting the construction of
the Town Hall, etc, as presented to
the Auditors for audit, is over thirteen
H1ladred d0llays. This is in addition to
his account for dirt, ETC." 1t will be
noticed that we do not say IAN account"
was presented, but that 'the account
as pres nted, etc, amounted to, etc.
Which is quite different story. What
foundation there was for the item will
be seen from the following extracts from
the "annual report of the board of offc-
ers for the town of Rutland, February
%, 1873, under the report of John Cain
of ''moneys and town orders paid for
materials and labor in the construction
of the Rutland new Town Hall":
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
THE EYE
o q s G d II e,

An apparatus to illuminate the Drum and
Middle Ear.
30 The Larynx, the remote parts of the
Nose and Throat, are examined with the
latest improved
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
To Kansas & Colorado.

During the summer season Of 1873, the
Missouri Pacific Railruan will sell Tx
cursion Tickets from st Louis to Denver
and return, at very low rates Of fare, and
a rare opportunity is thereby offered, for
lovers of nature to view the beauties of
CoIora do and enjoy the delightful scenery
and health inspiring climate Of the Parks
of the Rocky Mountains,
Kansas, with It's broad and fertile
plains, Is directly on the route, and to-
gether With all the other Western States
and Territories, is reached by the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad and its connec-
itoCs. The Texas connectiouof the
road Is now completed, and passengers
are offered hTst>class all-rail route from
st. Louis 20 Texas either over the Miss
souri,, Kansas and Texas r. X, via
Sedalia, or over the Atlantic and Pa
cifc Il. r., via EInita. For mans. time
tables, information as TO rates, routes,
etc, We refer our readers to J. +. Thomp
son, Southern Passenger Agent Oh alta
ga, Tenn, or K. A Ford, General Pas
senger Agent IT Louis, Mo. Questions
will be cheerful.y and promptly answered.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29

The New Orleans Picayune says that
in the production of but two articles of
commerce Of any Importance, has this
State increased since 1860 these arti-
cles are Louisiana rice and New Orleans
whiskey. The Inhaitants of Louisiana
white and black, consume about 70, 600
barrels of whiskey yearly, besides i'm
mense quantities of wine, brandy, rum,
gin, and numerous mjlder beverages,
down to lager beer.
There are authentic statistics of four
parishes, whose yearly supplies are on
the records of the steamboats, that carr
~ their freight These four parishes
contain $4,000 inhabitants of all colors,
ages and sexes. They consume more
than 3 1000 barrels of whiskey yearly be-
sides other liquors.
If We reckon up the cost of 10000
barrels of whiskey to the consumer, at
fifteen cents a drink, and throw in all
other liquors consumed in the State to
make up for short reckoning where
drinks do not cost fifteen cents a drink,
we will fud that it foots up fortyStwo
millions eight hundred and forty thOus-
anJls dollars, according to barkeepers
reckoning 90 drinks to the gallon, and
423 gallons to the barrel
! This amounts to more than the value
/ of the sugar, cotton, rice and tobacco
| crops of Louisiana in 1870. The value
of all crops made by the planters and
! farmers of that State in 1870, including
/ 100000 bushels of corn, 100000
bushels of sweet potatoes and Other
/ crops is estimated at 52,006,6 22
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-29
Mammon and his Worshiperg


Idolatry is represented in the Apocol-
ypse, under the figure of great red
dragon, or scarlet colored beast, having
seven heads and ten horns.
NebuehaGnezzar once caused to be
made golden image of himself, and COM
manded all nations andsseople, at the
sound of music. to fall dS1.a4iand worship
it. Three distinguished personages in
history, regarding the imperious decree
as an assumption of authority belonging
only to Jehovah, to whom, only, ao0rship
is due. refused to obey the mandate.
They were cast into the fiery furnace, but
came cut without so much as the smell
of fire on their garments. Twas the
wicked kings i1olatry-a species of bom-
age that none but an absolute monarch
could have demanded. A distinguished
citizen of Kentucky once said, when told
to kneel and be shot for treason, "a true
american kneels to no one but his God"
To him alone must all heads bow in r0or-
ship and alteration.
Gold worshippers bow down with SER
vie humility and ahject alteration to their
god
o wonderful Gold hold out thy hand
that it may be caressed.
Money is the offspring of a naughty,
proud, overweening aristocracy Blind
to all interests, dull to all appeals, scorn-
full to all applicants for favor, bearing
down all, overcoming all.
Whose enters the portals of american
dristocracy, not clearly establishing his
claim to blood lineage, is kept there
merely as tool, to be kicked as a come
mon car, when occasion requires. Is not
this demonstrated fact in all cities and
towns
An ape derives his name from a facil-
ity at imitation. Being of the "baboon"
tribe, he bears a res emblance to man.
AS of sin, we may say of him:
"Of such hidcous misn,
That to be hated needs but to be seen"
Have we apes among us2 Cast about
and see if the fawning sycophant, the
groOeztng dupe, the grinning 6aboon, the
slick 8pittle," the thing" the "aoart" of
humanity, the "cIoa0,1, ready to be cufFed
by his master, or dealt with as the car
penter does his implements of work, to
be tossed aside when the service for
which they were called into requisition
has been performed Have we these
They are scabs of society; animals,
whose defects cannot be easily concealed.
Like a certain species of dogs, especially
those with short tails, the dog part will
stick out behinI
Our democracy demands no titled or
blood aristocracy. The same blood
courses through our veins as through that
of all others 1t has the same crimson
hue the same reddish tinge The old
maxim, blood will tell, has been as
clearly demonstrated when a member of
some big family steals hog, as when
another does a mighty deed. The only
distinction Is; that one is over the left"
and the other ''over the right" In the
one as well as the other, blood has told
ITSELF All men are created free and
equal, and Providence never ordained
that one class of beings should ostracize
another.
Young men are apt to fall into the fatal
error that by obtaining access to parlors
of the wealthy they are at the zenith of
Cood sociotv. "Au is not gold that Gilt
| ters"
." To the ladies they are known to be
The biggest asses they did See"