davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
CARD.

BY the consolidation of the WIG
AND TRIBUNE and Plaindeaier, we
cease TO hold our regular weekly in
tercourse with our readers. Two
years of editorial work had made
MS feel identified with a large class
OF our fellow citizens; and now that
ours relation to them is severed, an
emotion of sadness rises in our
mind. The continued sickness OF
our family ever since we came to
Tennessee, demands a change of
residence, We sincerely thank our
patrons for their generous support
of our efforts, and wish them good
fortune in the future.
The Wing and Tribune will fill
out the time of each subscriber of
the Plaindealer. The conductors of
that old and thoroughly established
journal are among the ablest and
most experienced newspaper lien
in the State, and will be equal to all
reasonable demands made upon
them.
We cordially and earnestly COM
mend the Wing and Tribune to the
united and generous support of all
the patrons of the Plaindealer.
The longtime labors of the clever
gentlemen who conduct that print,
and their sore loss by the recent
fire, ought, in our candid judgment,
TO unite the public in their support.
We trust they will receive such a
patronage as will repair their heavy
loss, and cheer them in their noble
work. We believe that the people
will rally round their old and well
tried paper; and that if an expert
ment of competition in journalism
should be tried here, it will prove
unsuccessful.
In this connection we cannot for
bear mentioning the senior editor
of the Wing and Tribune, Col. W,
w. Gates. He is one of the Patri.
archs of the press in West Tennes'
see. No man has done more than he
for the development of the country
and its present prosperity is in 9
large sense the result of his arduoui
labors for the last thirty-three years
No man in the District is prepared
to make a just estimate of the value
of his work. We sincerely believt
that the people owe him a debt Of
gratitude which they ought not tc
forget. And now wishing thai
prosperity may attend all concerded
we yield up our position with pleas
ant remembrances of the past tive
years. J. W. cox.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
The Career Of q GREAT RemedI

Tho Career Of q Great Remedy.
Twenty summers have elapsed since it
was briefly announced that new vegst-
able tonic and Alternative, bearing the name
of HOstetter's Stomach Bitters, had been
added to the list Of preventive and resto
ratlve medicines. The modest advertise
nent which invited attention TO the prepa-
ration stated that It had been used with
great success in private practice as q cure
for dyspepsia, bilious complaints, consti-
patton and intermittent fever. It was soon
discovered that the article possessed extra
ordinary properties. The people, Of every
class, tested its merits as n tonic, stimulAnt,
corrective and restorative, and found that
its effects more than fulfilled their hopes
and expectations. From that time 70 the
present its course has been upward and on
ward, and it stands to-day at the head OF
all medicines of its class, American or i'm
ported, in the magnitude Of its sales and
its reputation as a safe, agreeable and po-
tent inVigorant and restorative. For Ian
guor and debility, lack OF appetite and gas
trio disturbances so common during the
summer months it is absolutely infallble.
Indigestion, bilious disorders, constipation,
nervousness, periodical feYers, and ALI the
ordinary complaints generated by yitiat-
ed and humid atmosphere, vanish under it,
renovating and regulating influence. This
Is its record, avouehed by volumes Of in
telIigeRt testimony, extending over period
Of 18th Of century, and comprehending
the names Of thousands OF well known
citizens belonging 70 every GLASS and call.
ing. In Europe It Is thought great thing
to obtain the patronage Of royalty fer
"patent medicine but Hostetter's Bitters
has been spontaneously approved by mile
ions Of independent sOVereigns, and kits
patent consists in their endorsement,
tnly5-lm
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
DIR, j. w, Cox,

This gentleman, for two years, the
EditOr-in-chief of the Plain Dealer of
this city, will leave our community in
few days to take charge of new pa
per at Elkton, the county site Of Todd
county Ky. We would do violence
to our better nature, did not we say
that we give up DR.. Cox with sincere
regret. AS writer, thinker and hon
orable journalist in every sense he has
won 3 reputation second to no man
in the State of Tennessee, and we con-
graduate the citizens of Todd cOun-
ty that they have secured the services
Of one so competent to present and adj
vocats their every interest. We GER
daily commend him and his new en-
terprise to the generous patrons of the
section where his future lot will be
cast.
Our best wishes follow the Doctor
to his new field of usefulness, and we
do not expect soon to encounter in
this State, competitor who will sur
pass him in generosity, manly bearing
and acknowledged intellectual PROV
resR. In this connection, too, we can
not omit to notice the loss of B. II.
Cozine, the energetic publisher of the
PlaiH-Dealer, who has so successfully
presided over. it's financial and mschan-
zeal department. Mr.. Cozine is q
first class newspaper man, and is emit
tied to the confidence of the people,
where he may settle, and it is most
probable that he will go hence to Es-
tslle county KY. to restore his health,
somewhat impaired by his constant
devotion to his unremitting duties.
Jackson has not had better citizen
than B. II. Cozine, and his departure
will produce regret within his circle
OF numerous friends.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
An Cd Exponent Of West Ten
nessee Opinion.

The West Tennessee Wing, after q
vigorous existence of thirty years,
went down, not many days ago, in
the presence of the fre-fesd. The
whole establishment was consumed
save, perhaps, q thousand dollars
worth of portable material. The loss
falls heavily upon Col. d. ID; Wis
dom, but every dollar of indebtness
will be paid and every contract
made faithfully and promptly exc
cutsd. Not only are Col. VISIONS
private resources ample, but the
people of jackson have preferred
loans of any desired duration and
amount. Col. Wisdom says of his
misfortune, that an old Greek phi
lssopher was seen carrying q light
ed torch in day time, and exclaimed
that he was Gin search of 8 man. "
Col. W., by the fearful eonAagra-
ton, has discovered many an un-
known friend. The old friends Of
the Wing everywhere should not
forget 10 serve it we'll when it most
needs their kindnesses.-AppeaI.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Cholera at Union City.

Last week there was o wild stam-
pede at Union City, on account of the
sudden appearance Of cholera, in q
very violent form there. The Courier
of Friday, the 18th, gives q list of the
deaths of the disease, as follows
Chas. Mathy, child of A. Fl. thinner
Han; child of Mrs. G. Wshman, Mrs
Fannie Mccall, wife of ]. A. Mccall,
representative in the legislature; Bet
ty Smith, cOlored; Henry Smith, col
ored; little son Of Mrs. j. W. Blake
more, Mr.. Graham, telegraph opera
tor, Mrs. Helen Wilkins, another
child of Mrs. ]. W. Blakemore, child
of Ann Hays. eolorsd, Molly Conley
and child, eolored. These we're all
the::deaths there up to Friday evening
of last week. No new cases for sew
eral days, and it is hoped the city
will soon be in perfect health again.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
The Extensive Carriage.
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANUFAcTORY.

OF lands a BURNELL, are turn
ng OUT large amount Of first class work
every week. Their business has greatly IN
creased, and they will doubtless be com
PEELED to make further enlargement Of
their establishment. The reason is obvi-
oss-TAeIr work always gives Sat-
EsEactIOn, and when they sell to one man
In locality, they draw the trade Of that
seetisn. Their repairing department Is a.
so on the increase, as they invariably guar
Antee their work, and employ none but
first class mechanics.
This establishment is credit to the city,
and we hope that it win continue to pros
per. The citizens Of adjoining counties
would do well to examine the work OF this
extensive establishment before sending
arther of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
DIED.,

Near Nihiin, IL Henderson county, on the
18th OF July, Elisha Bond, aged IS years
At Mesou's grove, July 2sd, Miss sallie 4.
J. Mason, the only .daughter OF MAJ Z D
Mason, aged At years.
In the town Of Canton, Mississippi, the 18th
inst, in the 69th year Of her geI Mrs nara
Z. Sneed-
Acting under the advice Of friends, and be-
nev1ng that such course would partially, if nos
altogether relieve her from tAe disease with
which she was afflicted, short time previous
TO her death, Mrs sneed visited one Of her
sons, Richard A. who is 3 worthy resident Of
this county.
During this visit, the writer repeatedly saw
her, and while she felt convinced that no hu-
man aid, no earthly physician could restore
her to health; be Was forcibly impressed with
the patience and christian fortitude which she
exhibited under her Affections. Not murmur
escaped her lips. Wholly resigned TO her Gre
ator's will, she awaited with ealmness, the
sure aud unavoidable approach Of death.
Receiving no benefit from her visit, save the
pleasure Of the company of cherished son
and his family, she returned to the home In
which she had long lived, and soon thereafter
surrounded by, and under the eyes OF her aged
husband, Of her sons, and of her daughters,
quietly ard with childly trust. yielded her
spirit 10 the great God who gaTeH.
In the death Of Mrs. Sneed, this world, es-
Pecially the society in which she moved sad
OF which she was y leading and influential
member; has lost no ordinary woman By her
charities, her high christian virtues, and her
strong mental trials, she impressed the age in
which she lived. No wonder, therefore, that
tbs death of one so fllustrious should be felt
and geAeTaIly mourned by her family, by q
long lin 81 friends, and by the Church OF
which she was trusted and hOnOred eOmmn-
meant Row that she rests from her labOrs
let her virtues be remembered, and practiceds
and when God calls her husband. her sons, her
danghssrs, and her friends, may they like her
be ready.
aFrecious in the eight of the
Lord, ts the death OF his Saints -
In Corfnth, Mississippi, on Wednesday, the
I6th EUGERtIA, infant daughter Of IL L. Neseys
az this city, age months and 10 days
Within the brief space of two years. . son,
mother and daughter have followed each other
70 the beautiful land, Of which religion teaches
and fond, devoted father and husband left 10
mourn Is only the widowed can mourn over
isxels lost to him forever. And yet why for
ever? The sweetest thought this side the grave
Is ''reunion Of loved ones in heaven"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

BILE to suppose that the same thing
viii continue, aAd if it does may we
not look forthis increase in the school
tax?
We have and viii continue to in
crease more rapidly than the other
portions of the State, and a1calculation
demonstrates that We could assume
our part of the State debt AID p sy it
OF much easier by ourselves than
with the whole State together.
Hence the establishment Of the new
State will not add a cent to the taxes
now borne by West Tenn, but viii
decrease them. We present these
facts because the idea of increase tax
is the only. argument We have yet
heard against the new State.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Attention. RuiIdersg

We would call the attention Of
those wanting anything in the line Of
doors, sash, blinds, brackets, mould
ing, balusters, glass, putty, locks,
hinges, door and shutter bolts, gate,
sash ana blind fixtures-inf8 fact every
thing in the line of builders hard
ware and woodwork the largest
and best selected stock Of these ma
terials ever brought to Jackson. and
TO be found at the old stand Of L. II.
Bates, where he is selling at the very
lowest cash prices. Contractors and
builders will save money by calling
on him before purchasing elsewhere.
Send 20 him for price list.
Liberty Street,
,,,ayal 9 Il T.rrao>- 1Ei-.-sr
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

q In consequence of our loss by
the fire, of much Of our type and
many of the cuts in advertisements,
our patrons are requested to indulge
any short coming in our paper this
week. As soon as possible we will
resume our usual size, and will put
everything in proper order. We
are doing our best, to that end.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Our Revolver.

We beg our readers not to be alarm
ed by the word Revolver" for it
does not relate to one of "Cslt's, F"
which kicks backward as well as for
ward; bat to our revolving editorial
chair that We had occupied for more
than three years, which went up
last Sunday morning in beautiful
wreaths of smoke. Shall We ever see
it's ike again?
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

Don't eat green trash these chol-
era times. but 20 TO J r Hawkins
on Stoddart street, Fast jackson,
where YOU can get all kind of nice
thiugs. He has JUS opened his new
produce store, where can be found
constantly a full assortment of
goods in his line-is constantly ad-
ding to the already neat stock every
kind of delicasy usually kept ~ a
house of this kind. In connection
with this nice store is q fine cool
celler in which is kept choice but
ter, both Northern and country,
the best Of pickles in bills, choice
tip top Louisiana mOlasscs aad
syrup; has also full line of both
dried and caned fruits, foreign and
domestic. Mr.. Hawkins wishes
the people Of Jackson to know that
be can sell them gaoceries as cheap
if not cheaper than any house in
the city as he has no house rent to
pay;-expences otherwise very
small, which enables him to sell
goods very low. [Julyl9w4t
Ladies we have just received 90
dozen Of those cheap towels and
handkerehiefs at Bliss Cheap Store.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
A Oard-To the Public.

Having bean informed that certain
evil disposed persons have been circu-
lGting reports, charging me with set
ting fire to my business house, which
was destroyed by fire last Sunday
morning. / take this method to in
form the public, that the charge is
false, malicious snd ungenerous to q
fellow man, who has met with a seri-
Gus misfortune. l had not been in
my place of business since five days
before the fire, being confined to my
bed by sickness. DR.. Chester has
been attending me twice a day, and
the night Of the fire q brother Odd
Fellow, ThOs. Corrin, visited me, and
brother ID. II. Mathews, remained in
the same room with nae from about
8 o'clock Saturday night, until the
alarm of fire was given before my
house by Chief of police McCabe.
I respectfully ask q generous pub
lie, to suspend judgment until the
whole matter can be investigated
an investigation I demand at the hands
of this community, in order that my
fair fame and good name may be fully
vindicatSd, and not pasa Judgment
on me in my misfortune until the
truth is made known.
Respectfully
ADoLRH RosENBURG.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

Accidents WILL HAPPHN.-Last
week We copied an article from the
Memphis REGISTER in regard to the
death of Gen. A. B. Bradford, which
the compositor credited to the LEDGER
of that city. The credit was legibly
written, bat in the hurry of compost
ton, the change was not noticed in
reading the proof. We viii be more
cautious in the future.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
HENDERSON Co., Tenn,
July 18th, 1873.


EDITORS WHIa AND TRIBUNE:
AS the New State movement is at
tracing q good deal Of attention just
new, alleW me to wish the enter
prise abundant success, and hope
your Convention on the 18th will be
well attended and work good to the
cause. Our citizens, generally, l
think, heartily favor the move
Personally, l am for the Jackson and
Tennessee River Railroad and the
New State, Eat all hazards and to
the last extremity" I want none
of their side shows, such as the
Henderson Station and Paris Rail-
roan-an offshoot of the Memphis
and Knoxville air-line-Very thin
air at that. You are aware that it
is now proposed by the peculiar
friends of our county, that we build
q road leading right into the center
of-what Why, the thriving city
of Henderson Station; a very re-
spectacle Way-Station on the Mo-
bile and Ohio Railroad. Indeed, l
must wish the little burg well, but
when l help to build q railroad l
must insist that it lead SOME
WHERE. Seriously, must say that
/ entertain a very poor opinion of
the new move, with due respect to
the originators of the same. l
would caution the people of my
county to let all such propositions
alone, and turn their attention to
the original plan of building the
Jackson and Tennessee River Rail-
road and branches North and South,
as contemplated by our charter, if
practicable
Not wishing to trespass upon your
space nor weary your readers fur
Their upon what may seem very
dry subject, / will quit, by asking
you to keep hitting ''Senex" of the
Reporter, every time he does like
he did before. More anon.
WIDRAwAKE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
NOw's the Day, AID nOw's the
Hour.

We suggest to our friends, who
are indebted to us for advertising
and job work, already done, that
just now is as good q time as they
win ever have t. liquidate their lit
tie bills. Our recent heavy losses
by fire, press as very nearly, and we
are really greatly in need OF the va
rious amounts due us. We hope,
therefore that all who know them
selves indebted to the WHIG AND
TRIBUNE Office will come mp at once
and assist US.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
The Lexington Reporter.

MEssRs EDITORS WING AND TRIBUNE.
We were very much astOnishsd to
see, in the issue of the 18th of the
above paper, the construction put up
on an article, written in its behalf
in the Plaindsaler Of ssthe 18th inst.
How the editor could have viewed it
in the light he has. we must admit We
have not sufficient ''hrRins" to ooa-
csiYe. One word more.
We submit the question to the can
did reader to decide, whether or not
the conclusion of tbs honorable gen
tleHaGn. snd dsciple of ADDISON, are
warrantahle.
=. LB.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
WELLS! WELSH

DU-T down at 30 cents per foot. All work
Il warranted to stand. Address
MoALEXANDER 4 MCDANIEL.
once at Duncan's Drug Store,
July aim. Jackson Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

AsIATIc CHoLKRA.-Perry Davis Pain
Killer is an excellent regulator Of the stom-
ach and bowels, and should always be kept
on hand, especially at this season Of the
year, when 50 many suffer from bowel COM
plants. There is nothing so quick to re.
lieye in attack OF Cholera. Sold At only %
cents a bottle, by merchants generally.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
A SURE REMEDY.
Asiatic Cholera in China.
TUEGCHOW, China, Aug. ., 1866.
Messrs PERRY DAVIS 4 Sow

TUEGCHoW, China, Aug. %, 1866.
Messrs PERRY DAVIS d SON:
Dear Sirs-During long residence in
China, / have used your Invaluable Pain
Killer, both in my own family and among
the Chinese, and have found il most ex
cellent medicine. In the summer OF '62 and
IS. while residing in Shanghai, found it
an almost certain cure for Cholera, if used
in time. Indeed, using IL In great many
instances, do not remember failing in q
single case. For three years have been
residing in this place, mere than fifty miles
from 4 physician, and have been obliged
20 fall upOn nv own resources in cases Of
sickness. The Chinese come to US in great
numbers for medicine and advice. Though
without medical knowledge ourselves, the
few simple remedies we can command are
somuch in advance even OF their physicians,
that We have almost daily applications. We
allow them to come, because it brings us in
contact with them and opens door to use
fulness. In diarrhRa. collie, vomiting,
cholera, coughs, &c. your Pain Killer has
been my chief medicine.
Yours, very truly,
+. p. CRAWFORD.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 25e, soc and 81 per BEETLE.
in. HARRIS & Co.,
rH Cincinnati, Ohio.
ProprietOrs for the Western and South
Western States.
Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally and
for Sale BY
NELLY & PYBAs, Jackson, Tenn,
n. ROBERTS g CO., sc
DR.. ]. +. NEW rON. g
PENDLETON & KEITH, Z"
C.P. DUNCAN,
SCOTT & BRO, .HumbOlde
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
The Parkman Property for
Rent. I'D

am authorized under q decree Of the
Chaneery Court, to rent the Parkman
property, situated in the Northern portion
Of the city of Jackson. This place en-
braces about 81 acres, has handsome resi-
denee, beautiful yard filed with rarest
flowers and shrubbery, and two good els
terms, and altogether it is one Of the most
attractive suburban places in the city. APP
plicants to rent can cali on me at the office
Of Clerk and Master. Terms moderate.
D. NJ. WISDOM.
Receiver.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

once.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
Take Your County Paper.

The New State Convention meets Ia
this City next week. It's proceedings
will be most weighty and interesting,
and the WIG AND TRIBUNE will re-
port them in full. The debates,
speeches and resolutions will be wor-
thy of preservation, and viii do to
read in your old age. Now is the
time to subscribe for the WIG AND
TRIBUNE, and thereby secure all these
things for almost nothing. Give the
'Old Ship of Zion" a push, and she
will sail once more into smooth
waters.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
SEWING MACHINE--.FI
CURES DON'T LIE.

The Singer sold in 1872 over
the Wheeler & Wilson, $500, over
the Howe, 144,75s; over the G. o.
yer & Baker, 167,T48; over the
'fVictor" Finkle & Lyon, POT 1851.
We are able to substantiate these
statements. Buy the best or none.
A. NJ. McMILLIN,
Office at Kelly's Jewelry Store,
Jackson, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

Attractive Reductions.
At J. E. & T. E. Glass.
July and August.
Ladies' dress goods (almost your
own priee.)
Parasols, Fans &c. at sarihce
Gents and Ladies Furnishing
Goods, new styles, cheap summer
clothing. Hats &c. Cheaper than
the cheapest.)
White and fancy Piques and
Trimmings-new styles and cheap.
er than ever.
We have reduced prices on all goods
to meet the times. Now that crops
are being matured call and get some
bargains.
We barter for Wool, Beeswax,
Feathers, Dried Fruit, &c. We sell
for cash or produce. Credit prices.
we don't know how. jyl93t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26

The best Gin in use get the "1mproved
India Rubber Brush Gin," manufactured
by JAS. N. HICKS,
Bells Depot, Tenn.
AGENTs.-J. NJ. Parker q Co., Jackson,
Tenn; Jno. Williams, Coffee Landing
Tenn; Rev. John q. Day, Juno, Henderson
Co., Tenn. The experienced W. B. HICKS,
who has been for forty years engaged in
making Gins, is General Travelling Agent
for the Factory, who inspeets all Gins be-
fore they are sent out. may3-12m.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
THANKS.

Jas. O'Connor & Bro, beg te
make their grateful acknowledge
ment TO the many friends who as
sisted in saving their stock of goods
last Sunday morning, from the ire.
For the present, and until other
arrangements can be made, we will
be found in the lower room of W.
D. Robinson's Furniture House, in
Parker's block.
Gatoful for past faVors, we ask our
friends to continue them.
JAS. O'CONNOR & BRO.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN
Female College.

TWgHE above Institution will commence its
4 next scholastic wear on the 4th msn-
day in August. being the 18th Of the
month.
Al. our former Teachers will be engaged
with MS a. usual. and Will be pleased %
meet their pupils promptly It the opening
Any person wishing Information con-
corning books, board and tuition, will re-
celVe catalogue by addressing the Presi-
dent. r. BRIGHT,
july I2-3m. Jackson. Tenn.