davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
5000 emt4i6e 8rieTiTe
Bonn Is. 9easmber Bis sum23. 9e3snlber

bis gum rs. Oe3enlDe.
CTS No4tr Grneft
676 WiGrtin 2u6:pis
677 Naiei;ti ScIepb
CTS DteDn 0trt
679 Nt.ieger 9stu;aw
$50 Weyer 6 s
691 Dieter Gbrif
Is? Wiiler5 8
693 Wttuter :
694 Mierlon Saco5
685 DliGel 8elpom
6S6 W1ns4er Grult IIgIr
6S7 Nuiel Bic
688 Dtuuer Anrie
$50 Diulac 8acldu
$50 9teutei5lsr Rierre
691 Jtsubsr9 G!ctor
6.f2 S6enouer Ntcrrie
500 CbertoetIer u SO s
694 OttcnSprf seen u
695 &aleip5fi grant ga
$50 Nasht TelpI5
697 Naiienberser alirss
G93 Glet6fe V.lbert
500 4Iett 9tifetaS
700 Ble6eifG Sedan
. T01 Stranger DiGrtiH
rug Nagag $
I03 NeIoi MntoT
7O4 Otleoet Soutle
TO5 9ti@tsr Soief
706 &ieuou Il 3eimbe9
TD7 G6Bner Is
TGS &pleufran5 Sobau
TU9 Hoieutbai y
no Nub[e 9eurn
I'll Sulteritrioa@ Y
T12 S6en1e6boru "
Tl3 99oening 70 Bon
714 S@onieio Is "
tbs S0opboIen u
E16 Sdn.t &eGsr
TIT G1lFner 9
T1S 0AulaG S $
719 Z 9orer So epb
T20 Sdneicer RatbsriHG
~721 S6lI3ttu9 Sulius
522 G9crer nm
1923 S6re;6er Neortrst
T24 St50osr Suiie
725 S6Od Bettr
726 S@miser 9licoInus
T27 SGcrermetey SeiTri3
72S SGle,eL :iaiie
729 Snneegan 22iaiDa
G30 G,eebaufeH MtGrD
T31 S1mib sos
49, Gefou5 Yito!0a5
T33 StoenFelo y
734 l6yaui George
T35 SlelRba8 &4rf
T56 G~titsrmona S $ 6
T37 SinoItnser Scltfrieb
T3S GtIob GDereia
739 Smesrp Dtatbios
749 Gtedt IL 8cGer
III Gtittlner Nouur6
T42 @talmmel9 @eury
743 &tule .
744 Gt0nset So6anw
T45 Gtauter 2bsspor
746 StrcGlp Trau5
741 Streoantp Gyuut
74S @5meoa Satop
T49 Setser Wo3srt
$50 &brdiI George
ISL 21:ifsn Mate
j .152 3ppio Steiau
) 753 &5uies Gat3Qrina
T54 Eren,mel NaiaIUn5
755 &rIslrub Mtr5
100 Snnna Senry
757 Germero 5
75S 1oW Elmer 6rgo
759 aSadter Mii2et
TOD g8ej3 NenS
T61 @eBbprn Soban
T62 @sirauh 8aMl
763 &eutb Sreo
ga @tsneusft Sobanu
T65 g5iuptaMo gluton
'766 @olfion II 60
767 G56ie Srts
Te8 Nulb Aaguit
769 @nnsr Sorf
RIO urHs Sopgie
III youngeruam Sc
re- .5ercl 9opb!e
TT3 StlmMermaua cSo6u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29

SIS Ilbrsdt grus
$50 &nobeim Cornelius
ST. Soumgarteu @ttnnG
573 8%aum9artner Srant
57Y 8aGmQn GOuila
$50 SeriboLo StOeI
ISL 8ebnte Sobdnu
532 Berger Neopolb
$50 Sei SEQ
5S4 8erninger Sac0S
5S5 Slieptrnidt SObn
$50 9lumentba! SlGac
5S7 8obam Sobu
5SS BoIter u
500 8odbetn Sre5
$50 BruHuel 6crr1
59l 8reoIg u
592 5rom Iorens
593 8rpGitcpt 6ris 6
594 Su6faiOt y
sos Suerser @barles
$40 8nbenbeim NnuG
$50 Chefs 6ercinano
J9S Oupert Anguit
599 Durt SoGA,m
600 GberIt TrouF
6D1 Gbtanot AusWit
6u2 &tnfatt 9
6ua @rinser SoicpB
Goa Ertet 4
Cos Gl@man Charles
6fS 0perr Ibemas
GOT Slider @esrse
Cos Jieoler Bizarre
609 6iut AMeulta
G10 6ries GGui6
GIL Jrate IS
6la 6,ome Rar.s
Glib JraSer laura
GID 55r6blid) 0tep G
615 iyunte OtarD
GIG @ouIusiler Nn5reas
6l7 @inSberg 3
Ills @Iers @art
Gig @ruB Otto
620 Gruuot 3auris Or
621 Graf Simon
G22 @rahn 9eimOri9
623 9arbt NoO(6crt
624 pans Treb u
625 9eimsartner &arfHs
G26 @eaer SGmes y
OFT 5sHtuGe Ism
62S Dtuer Genri
629 9trbs @jeprira
639 9ttldinStp 28R
631 9csbad @briltiaT
6S2 Doffmon .
633 Sa7cbs s
634 Sanat Srers
635 SmeQi9 Siepba
4 $50 Snras3epSti Wiidat
637 Aauein Gowarb
go &aswDer @it9p
639 Aarpen App!p5
| $40 SabIsr Or
641 SaisI 0Iar
642 &in6 9tobert
! 643 SteiuIbe 2tlbert
ga 6ioepIsr NoiG
G45 attu4aus 6rea6
646 Rlintert Mu9uF
| CAT &1tes Osdar
| NS Gortb S rs
649 &oebter Goparb
$50 &Ob G5
ISL &ebu @briftean
652 ErGn1er Wii6ael Tran
G53 &routwabel SsleIaGn
654 Grneser emma
655 SrQl EatarinG
656 Eroes >
657 Ruroer9 @
65S 8rus3gW5fa Sciepbiue
$50 &rafowsti 2joisi6
$50 Srdlbsr9 &arl
GIL Sruser Sulius
662 9auters Gaioue
663 Xeup Abr abam
ga &ebman SrIepb
665 9e9r Soiepb
66i &ein3Rau u
6G7 &omenitei II 3
Cos Su9er Rarl
500 9Itie &
go Martin Nnton
GIL 0tarn A6oipb
672 WtGe3 Neter
673 Ntabros OitG
GA NIdr3 Sobu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-12-29
G8ocheo1flsche S(ltaroffs Sfoafs-Be ifs4,ra.

BEN Sabre oie @recutibs @etpaIt on. Das
ndmli6e Sntereiie ma6t es mir sur
9fliAt, Ben Soften, auf Ben Sic MIDI
geitelt, ni6t gu pertaiien uno tbn bis
gum lebten Sage 3u bebaupten, nit ul1ers
i6Ittsrli@er Seitis felt nnO gerptIlenbaf1
ter @Atuu9 Der @eleSe.
, 1874-10-24

weight the place of profitable cargo. In some
of the ships which have been built expressly
for the service there are compartments for
storing the water, and wooden barrels would
be less expensive than the iron tanks, and
would keep the water sweet and wholesome
but the Government insist upon the tanks,
which either have to be sent out from
England or purchased in Calcutta at
most extravagant rates, and sold for
less than the price Of old iron when
the ship arrives in the West Indies. No
objection could be made to these regulations
if they were really necessary for the comfort
and well-being Of the emigrants, but experience
shows they are not. Why, for instance, may
a ship carrying English soldiers be allowed
to take more on board in proportion to her
size than a coolie ship? An English soldier
surely requires as many cubic feet as an ASIA
tic labourer. A transport ship, or a vessel
full of English emigrants bound, say, tQt Aus
tralia, is not required to be so highly provI-
stoned as one of the coolie ships. Many other
Inconsistencies might be pointed out and I'M
provements suggested, so as to lessen the
expense of the emigration system. The Ben
gal Government, in modifying the rule as to
docking ships, have shown a disposition to
meet the wishes of those who are practically
interested in the successful continuance OF
emigration, and there is no reason to suppose
that unreasonable requirements will be insisted
upon if the proper steps be taken to obtain the
necessary notifications.
, 1874-10-24

for compulsion sufficient inducements to labour,
The former leaders of the Coufederates NAV
with perfect consistency repeat their former
assertions that they were the best friends
and the natural patrons of the inferior race.
Mr.. JEFFERSON DAvIs's sentimental reference
to the bonds wlioh unite the Southern citizen
with thu attendants and companions of his
childhood is probably justified by the expert
ence OF the better portion ofthe upper classes.
1t is at least an indispensable condition of the
tolerance and support of tho Northern States
that the negroes should be assured of protection
against Entertainment and oppression. Mr.. JET
PERSON DAVIS would not have addressed a
warning to his fellow citizens if there had not
been much foundation for the reports Of South.
ern outrages.
, 1874-10-24
NOTICE.

II s the Presidency will require
III about 400 Punche0ns fresh Bran
DIVINE CornmeaI in the months of
December this year and January and
February next, parties DESTROYS of
contracting for the delivery of said
quantity Of Meal, or any portion
thereof, are requested to send into
the Presidency on or before Monday
the 9th November, 10 O'Clock a. m,
sealed Tenders, marked blenders
for Cornmeal' ., stating
|, the number Of punche0ns offer
ed,
2, the lowest cash price demand
ed pr. puncheon.
The Meal is to be delivered accord
ing rs required by the Presidency,
part in Christiansted and part in
Frederiksted, from the 10Th Of De
cember this year, and in January
and February next. The payment
to be assigned from the Colonial
Treasury at the end of ey cry month
for the quantity delivered.
The tenders will be opened at the
aforesaid time in the presence ofpar-
ties who might appear, and informa-
ton in writing will be given the par
ty whose tender is accepted latest
Tuesday the 10th November next.
Presidency Secretary's Office St.
Croix 18th October 1874.
s. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1874-10-24

How TO DEoDoRTsE CocoNur OL.-The
following method has been recommended
To one pound of the oil add one ounce Of
froshly-calcjned bone-black and half an ounce
of caloined~ maguesia. Lett stand in a warm
place, with frequent agitation, during three
days. Allow it to settle down or filter through
paper il a funnel provided with a double
Jacket, holding warm water. During the
maceration with bone-black, the oil must
be kept just warm enough to remain in the
liquid state.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11

dividual needs in particular cases should be re-
quired to share in its benefits. Too continued
exercise should not be undertaken at one time.
The teacher in this department has labored faith
fully and 70 good effect,
Respectfully submitted,
c. J. LYONS,
W. d. ALEXANDER,
ALAIAU T.. ATKINSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-07-11
PRICE LIST
OF
CHELSEA LAUNDRY |

HONOLULU, II. l., July I, 1873.
\ AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOL-
~ LOWING RATES will be charged on all work done at
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
SIcNafry Station Items.

EDITORS WING AND tribune.
HIaAe ahother effort 10 supply your pa
per with items from this section. News
seems 10 be as scarce as hens teeth, but /
' III 40 INC best Tor you ! can And when
d Liah Goes mat be Is not 20 be crinued nj
Most OF the farmers on Mud Creek are
somewhat excited, just now, about the
uIan gers. Ihey are going 10 take hold
Iapluiy. Every man that can get q bale OF
cotton 70 Conee Landing is making a draw
~ ~, MY cents 10 90 into the organization.
Inc oid ladies' are feeding their hens on
red pepper and parched corn and chas1ng
theh up hill IN order to get a few dozen
eggs, thereby to enable them to be gransers
some farmers don't like 10 take hold vet
IOr lear there Is trick in il; and they also
see rae merchants are watching them with
argus eyes, and they fear, il the OrgaDiza-
ton Is 4 failure they can't get credit any
more. Well, 10 sum up the whole matter
anu put u IN an acorn hull, the farmer has
oeen carrying u terrible load for a long
tlIhe, and now it Is time 10 give shake,
anu most ID Of a shake, and throw the
speeulators not only high, but COMPOUNDED
Considerable sickness in this county. but
very little fatal. w. {. Hughes, ST., is
lying at the point OF death. He has been
afflicted for several years with cancer, and
cannot possibly recover. No marriages TO
report, but there will be soon, from the
signs Of the times. Occasionally l see a
drunk boy; and then again a young lady
with her hair tied on top Of her heid and
dipping snuff. Farmers are beginning to
thinG about another crop-Some cutting
brierS, others sowing oats. Much wheat
mas been sown in this county; more than
mas been for number of years. A good
crop Of wheat will be highly appreciated,
from the fact that there was not an aver
sge corn crop made last year.
our county Is on the i'm nroya ranffI,-
Land Is being cleared TO an alarming eX-
tent. New buildings are going up at every
cross road and elevated knob. Brick
ehimneys are put to most Of them; the re-
malnder stick and Cirt, but lightning-rods
are put 10 all. Col NoX, ESQ.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
The Mill Pond.
MESsRs. EDITORS:

I MESSRs. EDITORS:
In your last issue l noticed \ beautiful
I ~ written piece concerning the dam OF Wa
I ter located IN our vicinity, and though th'
| writer expresses himself clearly and in al
easy style, yet l think be Is in error as II
regards the influence which this body OIL
water has on the health OF our community
Evaporation always takes place from the
surface, carrying away the purest portion,
and leaving the unhealthy part behind,
when being OF greater specific gravity
falls 70 the bottom.
When drainage occurs and exposes the
lower stratum OF mud and water 10 the
suns rays chemical action takes place, and
the unhealthy miasma Is set free and drifts
away in the direction OF the wind. Natur-
ally this poison does not exist IN the air.
Pure air consists Of % portions Of Nitrogen
and y Of oxygen; but often contains 4 por-
ton Of carbOnic acid and ammonia in 4 state
Of mixture. This poison generated from
the sediment found in marshes, and depos-
It's IN river beds and at the bottom OF drain
el ponds Is exceedingly light and subtle,
anu viii scttIe around the bordering hills,
and hence people in an elevated position
often suTer more than those nearer 10 the
bottoms whence the mIasma eminafes.
II thls view be correct, il i quite difficult
10 see, how large ponds Of water covering
extensive areas OF land. can be the cause
o. sickness, especially if such i pond has
me current sufficient to turn mill passing
through IL II Is not the water in The pond
lhat eFaporates sickness and death, but the
exposed sediment after the water is re-
moved.
Hence you could not perform 4 more IN
Wise course, than drain our neighbOring
mill pond, especially ~ this season Of the
year.
IL was the drainage OF a large district Of
country caused by removing the raft in
led River, that greatly aggravated the
yellow fever in Shreveport.
While the water remained, health con
lnuedi but no sooner was il removed. ex-
posing the unhealthy deposits 10 the sum
mer sun, than sickness and death spread
1n every side. Therefore, for one. would
-ay let the mill pond alone. J.EB.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
General Markets.

BAGGING-9 yard I9@lSc.
TIEs--T3 ID 91I@1Cc.
BACON-Sides, wholesale, 10J[c. Shout
ders. wholesale S1z@9e. Hams, sugar
cured, wholesale, 131I@I4c.
BULK MEATS-Sides, 9I[e.
FLOUR-P Dbl, wholesale, S7Gll 90.
MEAL-T3 bush, 90c9Si 90.
DRIED FRUIT-APples, 3 D. wholesale,
PIC. Peaches. do, DO, 121<c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, f0412c
COFFEE-Wholesaie, 30d33c.
MOLASSES-Wholesale 65G1S0e.
HOMINY-R b, retail, SC.
GRTTS-T3 ID, retail, DC.
NAILS-3 keg S5 30, Rates.
THREAD-Spun, . b, retail, I5920c.
WHIsKEY-P gall, wholesale, 81 O0@3 80.
OYsTERs-COve, 81 1902 40 y doZ.
CANDIES-WhOl lG0231<c.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 5O@2 90.
HDEs-Green, z b, &c. Dry salt, lie.
Dry Flint, lie.
LEATHER-Harness and Sole, = b, retail,
40@45c; Kip, do, DO, 60S; Bride, do, do, %
@6Oc.
CORN-Shelled T59SOc q bushel.
BEEswAX-9 h 25@2Sc.
CALLOw-P h 5@6c.
OLD IRON-F} D 1z@l1Zc.
CHICKENs-a doz, IS j094 %.
DUCKs-8 doz. 81 j094 90.
GEEsE-60GS0c.
BUTTER p b. 30@35c.
EGGS-T2 doz. 1j@l62Sc.
LARD-R b l1@l21zc.
Live Stock.
BEES CATTLE-Net, care.
PoRK-BY the hog, 696Izc z ID.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
SPECIAL AND LOCAL.
PERSONALS.

d. w. Hughes has gone East, and viii re-
turn in a few days, with large, entirely new
and carefully selected stock OF Jewelry Of the
latest styles.
Or. J. a. Heard has resumed his clerical
duties, after brief respite from labor, spent
in the city Of Mobile.
Capt. Tom Hooker has returned to the city,
after an absence OF several weeks. lie had
been TO Kansas City, Mo, on visit 70 his
father.
Judge Milton Brown, after an absence Of
three or four wcek9 In New Orleans, Is at
home again. His health is much improvsd.
NVcbad the pleasure OF call from Col. J.
I. Norpbis. OF POntotOc, Miss, formerly a
resident OF Tennessee, and who has served two
[ rms I'm Congress from Miss. He was look
ing remarkably we'll, and still has strong
hold anon the esteem and confidence Of his ma
tive and adopted States alike.
HENRY T. STANTON, EsQ.-wc understand
that this gentleman, well known as the author
Of ..The Moneyless Man, " and u number Of
poems Of high merit, will visit relative in
this city during the coming week. AS lectu-
rer, Mr.. Stanton has also achieved an enyiaLle
reputation, and we hope that he may be in
duced TO appear before Jackson audience
SON, time during his stay IN our midst.
Mr.. A. Il. Upshaw, formerly OF Holly
snrinqa. Miss. has become connected with
the business management OF the Jackson Cou-
rier. Mr.. L. Is young man, but is not
without newspaper experience, having been
for several years connected with the IndePen-
dent South, Of Holly Springs, Miss. or him
the Holly Springs Reporter says:
Mr.. A. b. Upshaw, we learn has gone 10
Jackson Tenn, with view Of starting pa
rer there. While IL would be next 10 impossi-
ble for this community 10 give him up, We hope
il il Is forced 10 so do, he will be still prosper
GUS and happy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
Bill for Divorce.
In the Circuit Court Of Madison
County Tennessee.
l. l.. sidwell ". Margaret sldwell.

1 y this cause from affidavit on file, Il ap-
J pearing to the satisfaction OF the clerk
thereof, that the defendant, Margaret sid
well is a nonresident of the state OF Ten
nesSee, so that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon her.
1t is ordered by the Clerk OF this Court
that publication be made Tor four successive
weeks in the Jackson Wing and Tribune,
commanding the said defendant 10 appear
before the Circuit Court Of Madison county,
Tenn, at the May Term OF said court, and
on the lst Monday OF said Term, and plead,
answer or demur, or the same VIII be taken
for confessed and set for hearing eE IdTte-.
SION W. BOON, Clerk
Plalr & TalbotlAI'ys mar2s-iT.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04

ANDREW CHAPEL-The citizens Of the
above village were addressed on Saturday
last, by Messrs. T. A. Blair and Horace W.
Tomlin, on the question OF locating the
South Western University in Jackson.
Owing 10 the insufiieiency Of the notice,
the audience was very small, and no effort
was made to obtain subscriptions. But
the eloquent and forcible remarks of the
speakers created fine impression, and
prominent men were induced 10 interest
themselves in the work. a large sub
scription may be put down for that portion
of old Madison.
Call at Champion Mills if you want to
buy Flour, Meal, Bran, Hay, Oats, Etc,
cheap for cash, and cash only, delivered
free, any where in the city.
=. +. BOND.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04

The undersigned respectfully call atten-
ton to their large and well assorted stock
OF seasonable goods, which were bought In
New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and
other principal markets. We bought our
goods on the lowest ebb Of the markets and
paid every dollar in CASH. We do not ex-
pect 10 control in any one department Of
our business, but VIII DO a fair trade, SELL
ing everything on its own merit, and will
average hill as low as any house in this
or any similar market.
Feeling grateful for the liberal patron
age Of the past season, VIC would respect
mly ask 4 continuation Of the same, and
promise on our part TO give full satisfac-
ton. Truly, &c.
uAL La N-n & WI HnN
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
PUBLIC SPEAKING, SATURDAY.
APRIL IL. LII

There will be speaking at the following
named places at the time above stated, in
relation to the location Of the Southwestern
Presbyterian University.
HENDERSON STATION.
Dr. Z. L Patton, Col. J. T. Hogan and
Mai. r. 2. Hurt.
PISsOS STATION.
Rev. A. L. Prichctt. Jno, L. Il. Tomlin
and Jas X. Stephens
CARROLL STATION.
Rev. J, a. Heard and r = Mallory.
MEDINA.
stoddert Caruthers and Thos. y. Blair.
HARRISBURG.
DR.. \. W. Jones, N. L. Bright and K. J
Hays
MEDoS.
Rev f. SIcNair, Jno. L. Brown and II. c.
Anderson
R, ". Haynes, F. Z. snypes and W. H.
Bruton.
c aIS! mo Nv Y. Buford, c. c. Bond and
Prof. Gladney-
Hon. B. a. Enloc, II. w. McC0rry and
Robt- Gates
Hon. +, c. Muse, and Guy Leeper.
E. Eo e. BSiio sIoH +. W. TOmlin and Law
renee Talbot
Hon. NJ. Brown, DR.. J. E Bright and
Rev. c J. Hendrickson.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
COMMERCIAL.
ACKSON COTTON 1IARKET
1T. M'cUTcuEx, EDITOR.

owing TO heavy rains, the interminable
muddy roads and the impossible condition
of Campbell levee, our receipts OF cotton
have been unusually small, even for this
tine Of the season. We have nothing en-
eouraging TO offer to the holders Of cotton.
The receipts at all the United States Ports
for this week will exceed that OF last by
several thousand bales, and will reach fully
5000 bales more than same week last year.
New York quotes to-day friday Mid
ding cotton at lie, being sc higher than
last week, while New Orleans quotes 16slc
for Middling, 80 lower than last week.
Liverpool remains steady at Sgd, same as
one week ago.
Receipts at all United States Ports this
week will reach about G2,OOO bales against
$4,000 last week.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04

CARROLL STATION.-To sucn Of the eitl-
zens Of Madison county, especially OF Jack
son. rs have the ability, and have not sub
scribed 20 the "South-W esteTn Presbyte-
rian University" we command as worthy
of imitation, the example furnished by
Carroll Station at the speaking there last
Saturday. Ga that occasion the speakers
were not only furnished with eomtorta-
BILE room in which to speak, besides other
good and courteous treatment, but every
citizen of that enterprsing little place
teachers doctors, merchants, grocers and
others subscribed readily and literally 20
the University. All honor TO the biS-heart-
ed people Of Carroll Station. Let all the
people Of Madison county initiate their eX-
ample. y.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
sustain the sinking system.

The dasbes OF excitement produced By the
stimulants in ordinary use, are followed by q
reaction that Is always more or less injurious.
just as the darkness. Illuminated for moment
by the lightning's glare. becomes apparently
bIacker than ever after the flash is over, SO the
mental gloom and physical debility that vanish
temporarily under the influence OF dram, re-
turn with a ten-fOld intensity when the first
transient effect ceases. Yet physicians habit
uaIIy prescribe the liquors Of commerce for
patients suffering from bodily weakness and
mental dependency. The true remedy IN
such cases IS n pure stimulant mcdicated Win
the finest tonics and Alternatives when the Nese-
table Kingdom affords, and Hostetter' Ston
aeh Bitters is the only preparation at present
known which thoroughly meets the emergency
The effect OF this popular restorative Is eontin-
mons zach dose taken invisorates the vital
energies and the brain, and its prolongued use
viii unquestionably cure any case Of debility,
hypochondria, or mental torpidiy that does
mot arise from organic causes beyond the reach
Of medicine. It is, in the strictest sense OF
the word, an iAvigorating and regulating cor
dial. II the nerves are tremulous ana relaxed
il braces them; If the bowels are constIpated,
it relieves them; If the liver IS torpid II pro-
notes activity in that organ; II the mind is
gloomy II clears away tiie CiOuuS' - M -FFN
tite is poor and digestion slow and painful
operation, it creates relish for food and ena-
bles the stomach TO convert it into healthiul
aIiment Moreover, 1t is a specific for a large
number of ailments, some Of which are par
ticularly prevalent in the damp and chilly
weather which we so often experience in mis-
winter. Among these may be mentioned rheu-
matism, ehins and fever and all the morbid
conditions Of the digestive and secretive or
gans superinduced by sudden changes Of tenn
perature and the inclemencies OF the sea
SON apli-Im.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04

M, & 0. RAILROAD STOCK
For sale by +. w. Miller. Broker, No. IS st.
Francis street, Mobile, Ala.
Caution! Caution!

VNHIS is to notify the public that the I'M
i dersigned has purchased the sole right
for the manufacture and sale OF the Ram
sey Cotton Planter in the district com posed
of Madison, Crockett, Haywood and Gibson
counties, and this is 10 warn all parties
who are infringing on my patent in said
territory, by making and selling the said
Cotton Planter, that viii enforce against
them the full penalty OF the law, for all
further violation of my rights.
r. H. ANDERSON & co. are the only au-
thorised agents for the sale OF the Ramsey
Cotton Planter in the city OF Jackson,
April 4-3t j. W. cox.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-04
LAND TO TRADE.
Over 5000 Acres.
To Trade for City Lots, Farm Land
Stock, &C., in part.

OVER 1000 acres Ofas dne timbered land rs
~ is IN the Mississippi bottom, in Lauder
dale county, accessible TO the Mississippi rIv-
er and near the blun. 4 fine creek runs thrO'
it. 4 stock Of new Dry Goods or Groceries
will be taken In part pay, 40 reasonable figures
Title perfect and warranted Apply 10
ID. NJ. WISDOM, or
u. ". MCCORRN.
march 1T Jackson, Team.