davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28
A bill has been introduced in Il

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature oil Illinois making it q mis-
demeauor for the Governor, auditor,
treasurer, State superintendent Of public
instruction, attorney general. or any
clerk in either OF said Offices, any judge
of any court of record or clerk Of SAID
court, any member Of the General ASS
sembly or officer thereof, any commits
siouer or trustee OF public Institutions,
to receive, hold or present any railroad
pass on any OF the railroads of Illinois,
the penalty being . fine OF two hundred
dollare
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28

SrorY OF A CAr.-rwelve mouth
ago, when . kitten, given by . lady to
the captain Of an English brig. Brig
wrecked in . recent gale; crew taken
off: cat left on board. First anybody
knows. cat arrives, emscistsd and on
foot At the house OF the lady who ORR
ginally owned It. Swan ashore from
the wreck and walked thence starving
I'm, b,svs Csthood could do 20 more {.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28

The Chicago Tribune ssys: "Of course
it is clear enough that the election OF q
Democratic Governor in ConnectIcut
means nothing, because Ne. Haven
did il. But Why did old Windhsm
County and the hill towns elscs .
Democratic Legislature nor the nrss
tine since twenty yssfs sgof
u know you did right e atosmhas yor
Bat Why did yoa kick NJ deNa stairs = 7"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28

An unsuspecling husband in Illinois
returned bone rom court one day last
week and found his best bed, . span Of
horses and wagon, his wife and . good
looking hired man missing. He thinks
that some thief s.ole his horse, and that
bis wife and hired man have goos in
pursuit The poor man 10 still waiting
for the return Of bis property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28
An Elm street boy smoked his lr,

An Elm street boy smoked his TN
pipe on Saturday add came home ver,
sick BE didn't know what was the
matter With him, but his mother did
She gave him two quarts Of bonsset tea
and put quarter yard Of plaster on bis
breast and some mustard drafts on bis
feet. She then put him to bed. and
darkeued the room, and ted him on q
new kind OF balssm till Monday morn.
ing, when she allowed she had got the
best of that typhus attsck.-Danbury
Neps.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28
ron SALE.
valuable Cesl Properly Fer

>rorrcE is HEREBY ervEH THAT
~ the undersigned wishea 70 ssn In
mole or In part) that portion Of coal now
In his possession, amounting 70 acouL 70
ons. third ofa mile north Of thu city limits,
tore.her With one acrs OF surface ct the en-.
france on the ,ide nearest the rfvef, and
three acres Of surface arouud the other en-
trance back OF Fulton The vein Of COAL
win vary from S feet inches IN feet IN
Septh, and could be conveniently ahipped
6y means Of the county road, or BY tho r.
n. 6K. x X, as the entrance on the river
ode Ia not 200 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
terms. or exchanged for good town prop
H,rl.b WALTER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28
FOR RENT.
For Rent.
FOR RENT.

TWO VERY COMFORTABLE DWELL
ings, opposite tue Ca hedral, possession
given Immediately. Apply
apis Real Estate AGENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-04-28
I 5000 GIFTS,
$5OO,OOO.

On TUESDAY, JULY sth iS7a, the THIlp
GRAND OFT CONCERT. under the manage
ment OF Ex-Governor ThoaL 4. Bramlst,s,
aud authorized by special act OF the Legs.
lature. for the benefit OF flie Public Library
Of Kentucky, positively and uneQuivocai-
ly comes OF In rublic Library HAll,at Lou.
isvilIe, n.y.. when 1000 GIN, all oash,
amounting to S,Oo0O, will b distributed
by lot among the tioket-hoidsra. The
money TO pay all these gifts In full b al
ready In hack and set Q ids ior that pur.
pose ~ the following certificate shows:
OFFICE OF v,Rx,Rs'ANp DRovE Hs' bAHK. I
oUIsvILLE KY Apil7, lns
This istoc-rtiiy that there IN the Farm
ers' and Drovers' Bank, 10 the credit oi the
Third Grand ON oBcert for the bsn.nt OF
the Public Library ~ Ny. Five Hundred
THOUSAND Dollars which has been sst apart
by the m singers 10 ,say the gi'u Ia full, and
Will be held by the BANK aud Pal out fOr
ths purpose, and this purpOse only.
signed K.B vEkcH, Cashier.
Obly a few ticket remain uusold. and
they will be furnished To the 6rsl applicants
al the following priest whols tcksss one |;
halves. IS; quarters. i2.0; u whole Tickets
Tor sIo0; 30 Tor s5oo /; Us for s'ooo, and ~
Tor 500 For tickets md Jull information,
ap Oh. bkA MLk11k,
APPS geb Louisviils. ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19

rsSiH Ksilfosd uo%ssps6s::s 81 =1;FBiiis6
Efhsy DIG the financial sThebtiSf-
mesa Of Jsy1O Cooke. AloDallo6h h 90. In
} Lon don, iss shhfi fifs1y dlstitSt; lana Ih9t
house is perfeStI col Yant, So that 1t Will
meet all It's ontafaadlng drsfts aud Iot.
tara OF credit. hTa sss.a vvnisnoe IL
erav elers, and have large cash surplus
90 apply to the Americans: house. The
firm Of Jay Cooke & Go. andsits mem.
,bers have large amount otfreal and
personal property. upon which, !, how.
ever, they cannot Immediately fealize
They aro confident their depositors Win
be paid in full. &.
all reports about suspe nBions of firms.
excepting Jay Cooke & Co., Richard
Schell, and the small Arm OF Robinson,
Snedan & Co.. upon investigation, has
proved to be without foundation. When
this fact was made known on the street,
confidence was again restored, and at
the close Of business, stronger feeling
prevailed. 1t is not thought that any
other firms OF prominence will suocumb.
BALTIMORE, September 1S.--The
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the
United States meet next year in Atlanta,
Georgia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total 12 900 Gifts, all cash, amount
b ~. 81 5UO, 600
The distribution will be positive. whether
all tho tickets are sold or not, ana the "a. 600
gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold
ali unsold tickets being destroyed as at the
hrst and second Concerts, and not represent
ed i'll the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets. $50; halves. $25; tenths. or
each coupon, IS; eleven whole tickets for
800; 223 tickets for 81 ,OC0; llS whole tickets
Tor 5.oO0; 227 whole tickets for $40 900. No
discount on less than $500 worth OF tickets at
q time.
The unparalleled success OF the Third Gift
Concert, as we'll as the satisfaction given by
the fret aud second, n,akeA it only necessary
to announce the fourth to insure the prompt
sale OF every ticket. The Fourth Gift Con-
cert Will be conducted in all it's details like
the third, and full particular 3 may be learned
from circulars, which will bs sent free from
this Office to all who apply for them
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders.
accompanied by the money, promptly filed.
Liberal terms given to those who buv TO sell
again. TuOS E. BRAMI,ET'rE
Agent Public Library. Kentucky. and Mana
ger Gi.t Concert. Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
For tickets or information apply to
DAElDGE GAMbRILL,
sept ID ftu22 Broker, Columbia, 5. C,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19
First Instalsment
~ OF New and Fresh
FALL And WINTER CLOTHING
Furnishing Goods,
Clothing Emporium
D: EPSTIN.

ZINE DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS In
Il every variety; Youths and Boys Cloth
inE; Dress. Colored and Nogligoe Shirts;
Silk. felt and Wool Hats-lstest out; 10.
Bows; Trunks, Valises and Umbrcliss. and
everything that tends to make up q perfect
The styles OF Clothing were mover 8, hand
some as this season, and We never had so
small profit.
Being determined to sustain our reputation n
ior selling goods al low priccs, we have
selected and bought our stock with great
care, and feel assured that every one oan be
aatlsneo py giving us call. M trouble TO
snow goods. D. EPSTIN,
sept ~ Under Columbia Hotel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19

Joseph Henderson, suing for divorce
IN Indiana, alleges that his wife trapped
him by means OF false hair, falss eye.
brows, falae complexion, big hustle
and a deoeitful tongue.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19
All New, frss6, Prsttyi;,, UEss;;aspi, lea pa and
'T>i Desirable! fas5
0Ul IA. .P'ALl STOCK
N3 s T OR E
Every Department
FULL OF
E IN e c 90 s!

A + prices At once satisfactory and entic.
sisting of Wooleus, Jeans, Cloths. dsssi.
meres, Blankets. Flannels, Bleached, Brown
and Linen Goods, Diapers, Damasks, Towels,
Jaconets, Swisses, Tarle.ans, Dress Goods in
Prlnts, Delaines. Cretonnes. Epinglines,
Alpaeas, DO, fall to overfiowing. Our Notion,
and Small Ware and Lace, Cloak and Shawl
departments fall and new. Our MILL
NERf, the prattiest ever seen, will bo. open
are ready, and our Carpet and House-Fur-
nlshing Department in full blaet, Our
Wholesale DepSsssaent also foady, and our
friends and the public generally urged TO
polite and willing; and as to Ourselves. We
are ambitious to do our usual large trade,
and thankful for sny patronage.
splendid Dress-making Department In
the house. Il. c. SILVER & 90.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19

-c AMONG late improvements in The
EIR manufacture Of FLOUR, by far the
lS most important is the recently. dis.
covered method OFF MID.
DLINGS.. This wonderful invention is des.
tiued to revolutioniZe the entire Milling sys.
tenn in this country. By IL = more thorough
separation is effected between the outer husk
snd tho tarinaceous portion OF the grain, and
a Flour Is produced OF greater and moro uni
torn. purity and sweetness than can be made
In tho Old style aud with no incrGas Sc in cost.
Wo hsye, at heavy expense, introduced this
NEW III. CESS" into our Mill, and are pre-
pared to Offer Flour greatly improved in color
aud quality. over corresponding grades made
IN the usual method
Liberal deductions made on car-loa1 lote.
Aug 26 3mo STOVALL 4 HULL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19
$1,000.

Divided into $4,000 cash gifts, will be dis.
trlbuted by lot among the ticket holders
The numbers Of the tickets to be drawn from
one wheel by blind children and the gifts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-19
2cnds, Stocks, &c.

Bonds, Stocks, &c.
T BUY AMI SELL ON COMMISSION and
i my own account, at current rates:
BONDS and STOCKS OF RAILROADS,
Bonds and stocks OF States and United
States, Eunds and Stocks Of Cities and other
corporations, Bank Notes, Coupons, Gold
and silver Coin, and approved Claims against
the United States; State and County.
u. GAMBR1LL, Broker, Main street,
Aug 10 t6nlo 2d daor South Wheeler House.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-05

SOME time ago W. g. Brownlow
took the editor of the Southern Home
to task for having said something
about the death of Gen. Candy which
did not suit his refined loyal taste.
Hill comes back at the old fumigator
in strong language, of which the fol
lowing is sample:
The whole life of this miserable crea-
ture has been shame and lie. A
minister of the pure gospel of Christ,
he has belched forth nothing but false
hood, blasphemy and obscenity. For
a quarter of century, the self-eleeted
champion of human bondage, he has
been travelling in sympathy with ''the
hell bound" party of Abolitionists.
The first to suggest Southern Con-
federacy, he has been the fiercest per-
secutor of Confederates. Dragging of
the terrible things he would do in war,
he skunk into bomb proof ON the
strong side at the first whistle of balls
Preaching, writing and lecturing for
twenty years that the negro was a
brute fit only for bondage, he owes his
Senatorial honors to negro influence.
Prating all his life about honesty, he
voted for the back salary steal and
took his share of the stolen money.
Recreant to every trust, faithless to
every obligation, and false to every
profession, the foul monster in his
long career of wiekedness has been
true only to filth, to falsehood, to SLAM
der, to blasphemy, to blackening char
acter, to blackguardism, and to W. G.
Brownlow.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-05
EpIToRs CHRoNIcLr: AS YOU invite


EDIToRs CHRONICLE: As you invite
correspondence. will you allow me a
small space in the CHRONICLE?
Last evening our quiet little city was
thrown into quite high state of ex-
element, blank despair was pictured
on every countenance not in the secret.
We felt that the raven wing of death
was brooding over US, and that cholera,
the dreaded scourge, was upon US
Just before shutdown spring wagon,
was seen approaching the square from
the direction OF the river, not drawn
by horse or mule, but by the opera
tives from certain manufacturing es-
adjustment on Cumberland street, in
which was seen man in apparently
lifeless condition. An umbrella was
held over him by some one, while the
entire party was moving with the slow
and solemn tread of funeral process
sion, and not word was spoken above
a whisper. As the procession appear
ed in sight, the DIR. let fall his half
formed pill, the merchant left his Gus
toner in blank horror, the blacksmith
dropped his appraised hammer-in a
word, all rushed wildly to the front to
enquire, what was the matter? when
did he take it? when did he die when
Hut" fun-loving, misunderstanding
Hut, an urchin of about three feet
five, with merry twinkle in his eye,
and broad grin on his face, exclaim-
ed: He amt got it; he amt dead
He's only drunk, and we are doing
what we have told him we would do il
he didn't quit" Everybody returned
to their respective employments, while
the boys carried out their first inten-
ton, and conveyed him home, afflicted
with terrible though not an incura
BILE disease. This morning he is VI
and around, and says he did not take
but three drinks" the number taken
by all who get drunk. So it seems if 6
man takes three drinks and stops, he
is sure to get drunk, but if he takes 9
dozen he is all right. Had they mo-
better make rule not to go that far
lest they should forget and stop on the
unlucky number.
IrEMIZER.
June %, 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-05

THE New York Tribune argues that
the chasm is being bridged over, and
in proof instances the proposition that
the southern and northera alumni of
West Point meet together at their next
commencement at that institution
That schasm will never be closed. or
bridged over, whilst the northern mas
ses keep in power the corrupt despots
who continue to despoil the South and
trample under foot the dearest rights
of its people, as in Louisiana and
South Carolina. Are we dogs that We
shall lick the hands that are stained
with our blood and defled by the theft
of our substance? 1t costs the north
ern press nothing to pirate about broth
erly love and sectional harmony, be-
cause they feel not the wrongs We suf-
fer, however deeply they may feel the
guilt of their participation in the de-
mon-like infections under which the
South still groans after years of law
less tyranny, sanctioned and upheld
by those who feign to believe that our
gratitude is the fitting return for all
we have suffered at the hands of our
kind and christian brethren at the
North. That boosted bridge is the
bridge of signs" not the span of the
rainbow with its promise of peace, and
to ask of the South professions of
brotherly love with the sword of ty-
ranny pointed at its throat, is only
evidence of the brutality which fol-
lows the reputation of every manly
and ennobling impulse of the human
heart,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-05
LETTERS FROM ASHLAND CITY.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: This is the
fifth day in succession since we have
had any rain in our immediate vicinity,
and as a consequence the farmers wear
more smiling faces than usual, as they
are thereby enabled to mass their
forces and make more vigorous as
sault upon the hitherto victorious
forces of Gen. Green. We have just
learned that Capt. Jas. Ell. jenkins
has countermanded an order for six
plows to run by water, that he had
given a few days since to our agricul-
tural implement man, of Exposition
notoriety, as he thinks he can now run
his plows by horse power. The wheat
harvest is pretty well advanced, but
how it will keep is question yet in the
future, as the farmers were forced to
cut between the showers and tie up and
shock as they went. If the weather
continues favorable for few weeks all
may be right.
The health of our town is still good,
no cases of the prevailing epidemic
having as yet made their appearance,
except some boys who made raid ON
a plum orchard last Sunday, and on
Monday few cases of cholera morbus
were the result, which, however, yield
ed readily to proper treatment.
"Slip Up" of the Leaf, grows quite
facetious over the candidates for Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction in
Chatham county. We have only
one fault to find with him, and that is
he should have gone the whole hog
or none, and told all. Some of the
candidates may feel themselves slight
ed. Now there is certain DIR. who is
a candidate, and he thinks after the
votes are polled, he will Gull 'em
enough to make the Captain and all
the others think they are Pardue. Es-
pecially does he think that the first
letter of one of the candidates name
can appropriately be changed from d
to II, as he expects-to send him home
after the election, Hoaoling on account
of his defeat. 1t is also believed that
slip Up" is himself candidate, and |
tho aforesaid DIR. thinks his name is in
dicative of the fate that awaits him on
that day.
The June Meeting" came off as in
Dictated by ''Slip Up" andas usual was
well attended. But suppose it was
news to those faithful ministers of the
cross when they were informed that
the Lord gave the gospel to Moses on
the mount" as they preach that the
law was given on the mount, and the
gospel is of later dispensation.
we extend to you an invitation to
make the tour of Cheatham and visit
your many friends; but don't run,i-
gdie any of US, as we propose to fur
nish you something better for that pur-
pose. Find out if the Leaf man is
coming, and if he is, make an arrange
ment to come with him, for we rather
pride ourself on the good looking men
of Montgomery, and if he comes and
some one else don't come along with
him to counterfeit the bad effect of his
looks. MontgOmery's reputation for
good looking men will be gone, and
that forever. Come together, and we
will bid you welcome and treat you.
just alike.
We get the Chronicle the same day
that it is published.
ANON.
June %, 1873. )
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-05

If those who have failed to pay their
railroad tax, will take a rational view
of the subject, they will come to the
conclusion to pay up at once. Pay
ment has to be made sooner or later,
and the sale of their property adds to
the expense and embarrassment that
might be avoided by prompt payment.
In addition. to its being a saving to
themselves, it would Increase the value
of County. Warrants, and in various
ways, promote the prosperity of the
entire community. The payment of
taxes cannot be evaded, and postpone
ment, so far from bringing relief, serves
only to increase the burden to the de-
linquents as we'll as that of their more
punctual neighbors, If there must
be sale in order to collect taxes, the
individual had better make the sale
himself privately, than incur the ex-
pense of public sale and subject him
self to the suspicion of being unwil-
ling or unable, or both, to pay his dues
to county or State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-05

We have waited patiently, to see
what remedy the anti-funders propose
for the great evils they charge as the
results Of the funding bill, or what
substitute they would have offered
for its provisions. The answer of
some is that it would have been better
to have paid the debt at once, than to
have funded it. That is true; but
how could it have been paid? There
was nothing in the treasury. The
only way then was to ask for time and
trust to the annual revenue for the
means of a gradual liquidation of the
debt-to borrow was out of the ques-
ton. and could it have been done it
would only have doubled the principal
and interest. We can view the sub
ject from no standpoint which does not
narrow the question to funding, or re-
pudiation. The funding embraces only
the past due bonds and coupons and it
is optional with the State to pay the
whole debt in ten, or forty years. If
the people wish to get rid of interest
on their funded debt in the first named
term of years, let them instruct their
representatives to increase the rate Of
taxation to figure that will accom-
plish that object. 1t will be economy
to do so, and it will effectually silence
the disorganizers who have seized up
on the funding and revenue bills as
instruments with which to stir up pop
ular prejudice, disorganize the party
which rescued the State from the snaky
grasp of Radicalism and open the door
for the free ingress of the worst class
of demagogues.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-07-05
Milk as a Remedy,

Considerable has been lately said in
medical journals concerning the value
of milk as remedial agent in certain
diseases An interesting article upon
this subject lately appeared in the
London Milk Journal, in which it is
stated on the authority of DIR Benja-
min Clark that in the East Indies warm
milk is used to great extent as spe-
cific for diarrhea. A pint every four
hours will check the most violent d.
arrhea, stomach ache, incipient chol-
era and dysintery. The milk should
never be boiled, but only heated suf-
ficiently to be agreeably warm, not too
hot to drink. Milk which has been
boiled is unfit for use. This writer
gives several instances to show the val :
ne of this simple substance in arrest
ing this disease, among which is the
following: The writer says, ''it has
never failed in curing in six or twelve
hours, and L have tried it, l should
think fifty times. / have also given it
to dying man who had been subject
to dysintery eight months, latterly ac-
companled by one continual diarrh9a,
and it acted ON him like charm. In
two days his diarrhea was gone, in
three weeks he became a hale, fat
man, and now nothing that may here
after occur will ever shake his faith
in hot milk" A writer also commu-
nicates to the medical Times and Ga
zette statement of the value of milk
in twenty-six cases of typhoid fever, in
every one of which its great value was
apparent. 1t checks diarrhea, and
nourishes and cools the body. PEG.
pie suffering from disease require food
quite as much as those in health, and
much more so in certain diseases
where there is a rapid waste of the
system. Frequently all ordinary food
in certain diseases is rejected by the
stomach. and loathed by the patient
but nature, ever benefcent, has fur.
nished a food that in all diseases j:
benefcial-in some directly curative
Such food is milk. The writer il
the journal last quoted, DIR. Alexander
Yale, after giving particular observa
tions upon the points above mentioned
viz: its action in checking diarrhea
its nourishing properties, and its &C
ton in cooling the body, says: wv,
believe that milk nourishes in fever
promotes sleep, wards off delirium
soothes the intestines, and, in fine, il
the sine qua non in typhoid fever.
We have also lately tested the value
of milk in scarlet fever, and learned
that it is now recommended by tn,
medical faculty in all cases of this of
ten very distressing children's disease
Give all the milk the patient will take
even during the period of greatest fe
yer; it keeps up the strength of tn,
patient, acts we'll upon the stomach
and is every way a blessed thing il
this sickness. Parents, remember it
and do not fear.to give it if your dea
ones are afflicted with this disease.