davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

The philosophical theory that the human system
when weakened by disease, oppressive heat exces-
sive labor or any other cause, should be toned and
nvigorated Instead of being subjected to the action
of depicting drugs, is gaining ground. every day.
The introduction of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
twenty years ago gave powerful influence to this
common sense idea. As the extraordinary efficacy
of the great vegetable restorative became known,
multitudes of debilitated invalids turned with
Ioathing from the nauseous and strength destroy
ing potions with which it was then the fashion to
drench the sick to this renovating, aPpetizng,
vftalzing preparation derived from the finest roots
herbs and banks placed by botanical research at the
disposal of medical science Revolutions never go
backward. From that time to the present the i'm
portance of assisting and reinforcing nature in her
struggles with disease has been more and more
widely and keenly appreciated by the sick and the
suffering In tens of thousands of households hos
letters Bitters are looked upon as the one thing
needful in of dyspepsia, general deputy con
situation nervous weakness chiliS ana fever, Dill
Gus affections and all conditions of the body ana
the quicksilver ranges high, and the solid flesh is
resolving itself into den under the feVld temper
AZURE this agreeable tonic is the best possible safe
guard against all the disorders generated by sultry
relieves lassitude and anguor and enables the sys
tenn 10 endure with impun1ty an unusual amount
of exertion. of all invigo-atlng and regulating
medicines, it is the purest and most wholesome
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

To TAKE OUT MmDEw.-Pour one
quart of boiling water on two ounces of
chloride of lime, and strain through a
cloth; then add three quarts of cold
water. Let the articles stand in this
twelve hours then rinse thoroughly.
It will not injure the cloth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
AGENTS WANTED fs S!,sa s' ! @HSS book S; aa
OCEANS STORY:

Or, Trinm phs OF Witty trntWTIrHI
by y. a. Goodrich (sOn OF - Peter parley"l and y.
Rowland. Remark BILE voyages. EhipwrCcks, nd.
ventures, corporations. pirnCies fnutiulCs, naval
cnmbats aud the history Of al kinds uf naval pro-
eTcss The romance Of "Old Ocean" and llnu0
things of interest and value over n 10 Illustrations
and low priced send for circular and extra terms:
II you wish 10 BEGIN at oTcc. send e.h for c'c
giant Outht. VALLEY PuBLfsuINu Co, -. Louis,
Missouri
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

GENTLEMEN leaving home for a sum-
mer trip should take with them Elm
wood or Warwick collars. They will
keep clean longer than linen and give
more satisfaction.-C Com.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

FRANKLIN gave excellent advice to
people who desired success in life; and
yet his rules were by no means infalli-
BILE. A man may, by industry and
economy, accumulate large amount of
property, and in the end he may lose it.
It is one thing to make money, and
quite another to keep it. There is no
doubt that life insurance policy in a
good company is a good investment in
the majority of instances. The money
is paid when the family most need it,
and it is usually beyond the reach OF
creditors. We do not hesitate to recon-
mend the New York Life Insurance
Company as one of the strongest and
best to all who seek insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
THE HOUSEHOLDS PANACEA,
FAMILY LHNHmENT

Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the limbs and stOm-
ach, PAIN In the stomach, bowels or side, rheuma-
tism In all its forms, bilious collie, neuralgia,
cholera, dysentery. colds flesh wounds burns. sore
throat, spinal complaints. sprains and bruises,
chills and fever. For internal and external use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
1t penetrates and pervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all its parts and qcicken
lag the blood.
The Household Paiaacea is purely Veg
etable and all healing. '.
Prepared by -, -r.
.arr. CURTIS 81 BROWN,
No. ais Fulton street, New ork.
For sale by all druggists. a.s# rss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

-Wlkie Collins first appearance as
a reader in London, recently, was not a
fiattering success. His enunciation was
indistinct, and his attempts to be funny
and dramatic, after the manner of Dick
ems, were failures. He has a lucrative
American engagement to fill, and is
working hard to acquire proficiency,
but London people think it a little
tough that he should practice upon
them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

GENTLEMEN Simmons Liver Regu-
Iator has been used in my family many years
with great.success. regard it an invaluable
family medicine. and take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the public. Very respectfully.
Rev. J. Rufus Fielder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

An experienced husband in Lafay-
cite, Ind, sent two switches home to
his wife from which she was to make
selection, but before doing it he changed
the tags, putting the twenty-five dollar
one on the ten dollar switch and vice
versa After a critical examination by
herself and lady friends, the choice fell
upon the labeled twenty-five dollars,
and she decided to keep it, notwith-
standing her husbands plaintive pro-
test that he could not afford to pay out
more than ten dollars for such an ar
icle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

1t is with our judgments as with or
watches, none go just alike, yet each
believes his own.-POpe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
AFAcT WORTH REMEMBER1NG.-Fiv,

A FACT WORTH REMEMBERING. Give
cents worth of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders given to a horse twice week, will
save double that amount in grain, and the
horse will be fatter sleeker and every way
worth more money than though he did not
have them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

MARRIED ladies, under all circum-
stances, will find Parsons Purgative Pills
safe; and, in small doses, mild cathartic.
They cause no gripping pains or cramp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.

TTNHIS CELFBRATID WATERING PLACE
Il II now open 10 receive guests. Those " no are
afflicted with aCTuiula, glnudulnr HWrlinEH and
cutaneOus eruptive diseases. cryHipilaF, letter
eczema. &C. Chronic diarrhma, aud dysentery
dy spepsa, bronchitis, chronic thrush, druphy and
piles should lose no time In cumlfE % this fnun-
tain OF health TO be healed. For the cure ~ many
the above diseases. this water stands unrivAsd
among the mineral water 81 the United states.
JAS. A. fRAZtEn. Proprietor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapo-
lis, and other cities are working to
abolish the steam-whistle nuisance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

NEVER allow either diarrboea, dysentery. or any
bowel affection to have its own way or serious con-
SEQUENCES may result; with DR.. Jayne's Carm1na-
tive Balsam at hand. affections may be
promptly, safely and efficaciously treated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

They accuse an Indiana editor who
returned thanks for a serenade, of hav-
ing played banjo under his own win
dow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

New apples are one dollar and ten
cents a quart. Ten cents for the APP
pies and dollar for a doctor-DGsa-
bury NeaCSs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08
BellWood Female Seminary,

4 BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, twelve
n miles from Louisville. Ky. at Anchorage sta
ton on the railroad IN Lexington. Full and able
faculty in ali branches High. dry and healthy 10
ca iOn combining advantages of both city ana
country For further particulars, address the Frin-
CipaI W W. HILL, Anchorage. Kentucky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

Just as soon as Train and Sergeant
Bates got quiet Lord Gordon had to go
into state of eruption.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

To boil tongue-drink scalding
coffee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

A WISE PREoAUTIoN.-The late Gov
ernor Geary had policy of $4,000 in
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia. and many OF the
leading citizens of Pennsylvania hold
policies in the same company. The
Penn Mutual was organized in 1847,
and its career has been one of unex-
ampled prosperity. 1t has now an &C
cumulated fund of over Sd, 900, 600.
The &c Penn" has recently increased its
new business largely, and the agents of
the company find it easy to represent,
owing to its strong financial condition
and honorable record of twenty-six
years.
Gentlemen who desire to represent
strong mutual company are requested
to address the Office, at 921 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, when liberal ar
engagements will be made with honest
and energetic men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-08

A RECENT statement relative to At
lantic ocean-steamship receipts show
that of the accounts paid to the compa-
MES by immigrant and cabin passengers,
and for freight, the sum paid by the
former is much the largest. The an
nexed figures are three months 49,
1913 steerage passengers We're landed IN
New York by all the steamships during
that time they paid $50 each, or total
of So, 623, 400 for passage; %, 146 cabin
passengers in all were landed in the
same period; they paid an average Of
800 each, or total of s., 314, 600 for
passage; the total receipts from freight
were 81, 666, 666, total for all, 81, 604, 756.
Although emigrants thus contribute
nearly fifty per cent. of the receipts OF
the Atlantic ocean-steamship companies
they are huddled together like brutes
and half-starxed on the passage.
AFAcr. When person says a medi-
cine is equally as good for the inside as
the outside, it is called quackery by
some ld-be-thought wiseacres. But
Perry Davis Pain-Killer is just such a
preparation. For collie or rheumatism !;
for dyspepsia or neuralgia, it possesses
a charmed power Wherever used it
becomes a household friend. A few
drops on sugar is pleasant to take, and
is altogether handy to have about the
house. It is one of those medicines
which is worth more than gold. We
advise the good people not to try ex-
periments by using the many new re-
hefs and panaceas but call for the old
reliable Davis Pain-Killer.
Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
VIEWS IN WASHINGTON ON THE
ARREST.

Caleb Cushing, Secretary Fish, General
Butler, Admiral Polo, the Spanish MINI
lister, and Senator Sumner on O'Kelly
and Cuba-Chcerfui Views.
WASHINGTON, April 7, 1873.
The news Of the capture Of the city OF Man
zanio by the Cuban insurgents and the report Of
the arrest OF James J. 0Kely, the special HERALD
commissioner to Cuba, ay the Spanish authorities,
are two events which have attracted more than
passing nstice among prominent persons In this
city. The holiness OF the first and the audacity OF
the second have awakened new interest IN the
cause OF cuba Liore in Washington. It has many
friends here, sincere sympatnizers, and, whatever
may be said to the contrary, none more jealous
individually than the President and Secretary OF
state.
THE INFORMATION RECEIVED HERE LAST NIGHT
was to the effect that O'Kely had been captured
with documents pertaining to the movement OF
the insurgents, ana this bit OF news, following
so closely the dispatches OF the day before that
.Manzanillo had fallen into the hands of the pat
riots, led some to suppose that oKelly was fully
appraised Of the movement Then the threats made
at the time OF his passing beyond the Spanish iine
that II found Thereafter be would be treated as o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
whereupon the men refused to answer and Mr..

whereupon the men refused to answer and Mr.
Young @s Ell"
PROTESTED AGAINST ANY FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
This nonplussed the Fiscal and he folded up
his papers, wiped his pen and retired to advise
with his superior, the Governor. The wires
were set working, and the Captain General
ordered the trial to go on, saying the Consul
had no right to be present, whereupon the
Governor arose,
BEGGED MB. YOUNG TO WITHDRAW HIS PRO-
+ TEST,
not to bother them with making any compli-
cations, and also, for obvious reasons, he de-
clined to state the charges against the men.
He summoned the master, mate and another
seaman to appear the following day. The
Consul accompanied the master and the
others to be present at the examination but
the same objections being raised he repeated
his protest
A, MGH-HANDED ARREST.
Mr.. Young has in his Office as clerk young
man who is the son of the government in
terpreter, and both he and his father are now
under arrest for having, it is charged,
ADVISED MIR. YOUNG OF WHAT WAS GOING ON.
Consul General Torbert has instructed MIR.
Young to insist upon being present at the trial
of the sailors, and on no account to withdraw
his protest
The Key West Cuban Colony Agi-
tatcd--A Meeting Calling ON the Gov.
eminent to Intervene.
SIS KEY WEST, April Z, 1873.
Leading Cubans here express the gravest
anxiety regarding O'Kelly's safety. The
declaration of the Captain General is regarded
as dangerously significant. There are two
monitors here that ought to be good argu-
ments in case the Court Of Inquiry has any
doubts.
CUBAN MEETING.
There is meeting Of the Patriotic Society
tonight to take action in regard to O'Kelly' g
arrest, and to ask action from this govern
ment.
VIEWS IN WASHINGTON ON THE
ARREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08
Secretary Fish, Caleb Gushing, General But
Ter and Senator Summers Views.
ssF1ave No Fears for His
Safety
SPANISH OFFICIAL VIEWS.
Admiral Polo de Barnabe and the
Spanish Consul Speak.
WHAT THE CUBANS SAY.

KEY West, April z, 1873.
Your correspondent at Havana writes to me
as follows concerning the arrest of the HERALD
Special Commissioner, Mr.. James j. O'Kelly,
at Manmnillo:-
THE spAN1ARDs AND CONSULAR LIBERTY.
HAVANA, April 5, 1873.
The delay in learning of O'Kelly's arrest
will be traced to its cause in what now set
forth.
SUPPRESSED TELEGRAM.
Mr.. Louten, the British Vice Consul at
Manzanillo, writes to Mr.. Ramsden, the Brit
ish Vice Consul at Santiago de Cuba, that he
telegraphed on the 3lst of March, five days
ago, the following message to HIM
Telegraph to the British Consul General
Dunlop, that O Kelly, the NEW YORK HERALD's
Commissioner, has been arrested here. He
asks assistance from you (Ramsden) and from
the American Consul. LOUTEN."
TREACHERY SOMEWHERE.
II.
sui General Dunlop that he never received
this telegram, which shows plainly that the
authorities at Manzanillo did not allow its
transmission.
HERALD DISPATCHES STOPPED.
It is very probable that kilograms to me
have also been intercepted.
THE NEWS IN SPITE OF THE spANIARDs.
Consul General Dunlop, Immediately after
receiving the telegram, sent for me and COM
municated O'Kelly's arrest, which was the
first intimation had of the act
A spANIARD's WORD OF HONOR
In giving you an account of my interview
with Captain General Ceballos yesterday I
omitted to state that / reminded him of
his promise in regard to O'Kellys only being
expelled in case of returning within the Span
ish lines.
HOW 1T MAY DE QUALIFIED
To this the Captain General replied that
he only gave me this assurance in case O'Kely
was not found guilty of being in connivance
with the insurgents and that he could prove
his neutrality while among them. This, how
ever,
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL DID NOT STATE
in the interview / refer to, when first ques-
toned him in regard to the fate of O. Kelly
upon his return to the Spanish lines. On
being reminded Of this he said it was very
natural to suppose that military inquiry
would take place upon O'Kelly's return.
CONSULAR INTERVENTION.
saw the British and American Consuls
last night, and both will use their good offices
with the authorities. have also telegraphed
to Mr. Young, the American Consul at San
lingo de Cuba, but have received no reply. 1t
appears as though kilograms 70 are with
held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-08

liver His News to spaniards-A Spanish
BIoodhound's Spite.
KEY WEST, April z, 1873.
The following has just been received from
your correspondent at Havana -
HAVANA, April 6, 1873.
have had nothing further direct about
O'Kelly. Indirectly we have been informed
that in the preparatory proceedings of the
Court, O'Kelly had refused to answer all ques-
tions or declare anything; that the Captain
General was consulted by telegraph, and he
replied telling the Court to continue its pro-
ceedings according to the prescriptions of the
law and not consult him any further.
A SPANISH cowARD's WEAK INVENTION.
The following malicious paragraph appears
in the Diario to-day in its New York CORES
pondence, and at this juncture makes On un-
favorable impression:-
II have the moral conviction that the
object of O'Kelly's mission was to carry ad-
vices to the insurgents and post them re-
garding the filibustering projects concocting
in this country. This is nothing more than
to continue what Henderson began, and it
will be observed that after the interview the
latter held with Agramonte, the insurgents
have shown more activity and pertinacity
in their operations. To leave the island is
easy enough; but to reach the rebels offers
many difficulties. Only on such pretext as
that of Henderson and OKelly can verbal
counsel and plans of action, which study of
the. question in the United States gives rise
TO- be taken with impunity to the insurgents,
in order that their movements may be in con-
cert with the plans of the laborantes."
Outrage ON Americans ut Santiago de
Cuba-Deserting Sailors Arrested I'm q
Boat ~ Rebels-Refusal 20 Allow the
American Consul Young at the Trial-A
Firm and Manly Protest.
KEY WEST, April Z, 1879
The following from your correspondent at
Havana illustrates the extremity Of O'Kelly's
danger, and the necessity of prompt action in
some direction:-
THE sPANIARDs AND THE AMERICAN CONSUL.
HAVANA, April 6, 1873
Private advices from Santiago do Cuba re-
port difficulty of the American Consul with
the authorities. On the night Of the 18th ult.
THREE SAILORS DESERTED
| from the American bark Union, taking one Of
the ships boats and starting off to westward.
The master of the vessel reported the desertion
to the Consul, who, as is the usual custom,
made application to the Captain Of the Port
for their arrest When thirty-six hours out
the men in the boat were picked up by the
| Spanish steamer Cantabro and brought back
| to Santiago de Cuba, and then delivered over
| to the authorities for trial, as the captors ar
! rived at the gratuitous conclusion that their
intention was to get into the instruction.
A COURT MARTIAL BEING ORDERED
in the case, Lieutenant Colonel Reedno, the
Fiscal, or prosecutor, commenced to take the
declarations Of the men, but was interrupted
by Consul Young, who made his appearance
and demanded the right to be present during
| the examination. This was refused him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-10
I,v t;rubl,s K Williams,
Zeal Estate Agents and Auct1oncers,
Eleventh l,ctwecn Main and Bank streets.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VERY
L VALUABLE FiVE-STuKY Bkltk TENE-
NEST no. l0l AT HE CORNER OF FOUR
TFtNIH STREET AND TOBACCO ALLEY
OPPOSITE TO THE HOTEL, Also
THE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES Ii r. ~ f.s;
AT AUCTIUN.--ln execution or two dccHs oI 'rNSt
from John A. W0rsham 10 the subscriber rs trustee,
dated respectively 2.t of April, 1870 ana 29th oi
Auril ls.1 and duly recorded, and also y! authority
nf AN order Of the United States District Court:
will sell at auction, upon The premises, on MON
DAY the 18th day of May, 1T /: O'Clock NJ, the pro-
pcrtv above referred u. =,
hiss five stories above the basement. the store c-
Ing rccupi, d by Mr. William Holt Richardson ai'l
the floors above saloons ana clinhcrs. -hbc't
thr store there arr twelve large rooms win gas ana
wafer on every loor, handsome narblc-top wash
stands scycr: b,tl!-r0Olis. &c, and dmb-waltcr
running from the cellar To the topmoi story. .
II Is finished throughout In the best style, WIN
m;r,,lc nautles In the principal saloons, handsome
iron ycr:iidnh around three .fdc+ or the ohse an
in MI IFS arrangements Is complete so baiiiinE oi
nl sty!c and cost for the purposes FOR which IL Is
ai tp;,d was ever erected In this Guy.
SuclaI attention Is invited 10 this SAFE RS tIe pro-
ner;y from it, CENTRAL locIfi Oh and Borough con-
sir,,rt0u, Is VI character not often 10 pe pur-
chased. 49,, r,,,>ur,r,,,. 49,.
After which will De sold The FURNITURE AMI
FIXTURES in said house, Consisting OF yer! iiiEe
rrnof s.fc gas chandeliers, Latr,be stove chairo
tables &c. , .,o An, t,h 81,
TERMS: Expenses of sale aud $4,000, win All
accrued Interest, To f laid In cssn: S'000 f"t!apc
oath Of Arri lefT Wit. Interest n twrTc per cei'
MIR .uuum aud the residue upon terms 10 oc 'sii-
noulIccd al III" time % aal". ., ~
Ellt am authorized 10 say mat terms much more
Favorable 10 purchasers will be given II desired
CHARLES F.. WORKMAN, Trustee.
Gui.XHs & WILLIAMS. Auctio"crS MY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-10
BY ". GOddtn,
Auctioucer and R0al Estate Agent,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
nor SALE At PUBLIC AUCTIO

TOR SALE At PUBLIC AUCTION,
II ON THURSDAY the 18th 81 MaT, 1873. at
oDrlork r. VI. tie ~ ORkS ana PROPERTY OF the
AMERICAN ROLLED Nut AND TUBE COM
pASY situated at the foot Of Sin; strc., Oh JaieS
river together with all tn RIGHTS and FRAN
t:HIsES of the company uudcr EXISTING contracts
fnr usn OF patents. The property and franchises nj
iIa, p,ny consist Of Farna"cs fp.ldiinx anu
h,,,nrI Rolls Engiucs, SAWS, aud Machinery conf
,Irfo for making aud furnishing nuts. tubes shalt
Ing and hollow bars together with exclusive con-
trt of the uatcnts which have sixteen ycaro 10 run,
for the Unitc,! States. ,.,., ,,
ground lelsc having six years 10 RUS NV" per an
num- YItii free water privilege.
rho undersigned win receive proposals Tor pnr.
b,s,. I'm mari or rs whole until the day Of sale, and
furnish any Information that may lac a'sifea ny
turtirs wishing 10 bseono purchasers
,.arti,s eugsyc,, In any branch OF IRON manhiar-
.nr,. i'm wb!ct. this iaaciinry or part vi ~ csh ~
uri,iz,.i will ao well IA confer with me irternt'
or any member Of the committee. Ll'sr r,s,.t
mrn. will be made with any ore having sasiicisnt
rx,arience 10 carry on the works, e!titr loF the
mani flcture of the article, patsnteuo or any ou.'
irou.Y0rs IA, which the machinery, &c.' no" On
hand can he probably employed. ,.
The company has been sGcctss'nl III Iie hiahu,
f1ct,rc OF nuts by this process, having pfo1nccn -
), very low price all article far superior 10 NY na
-; oninion among the Stockholders as 20 t,is tas.
and future io!lcy or the company II su'onsh' psss
| 90 wind up Its stiairs ,,,,,u p.r.sSER
TERMS: At sale, NiLL'a'A = prss<t,tcn.
YHEpERICK X. SCOTT,
T T. r. I, EnsAssK NRsTSihL2E
vi apMARplS,
az; Observation-Disclosures eonapass>"