davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-30
PERFECT PUcATIVE PILLS

Perfect PUGATlVE PILLS
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, pr,rify, cleanse, and
strengthen Railways Pills, for the cure Of all
disorders Of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kid
news. Bladder, Nervous Di3afses.,. Headache,
Constipations, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Billlousness Bilious Fever 1nfamma-
ton OF the Bowels. Piles, and all Derangements
of the Internal viscera. Warranted to effect q
positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
~ Observe the following. symptoms result
ing from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the
Blood in the He'd, Acidity of The Stomach, Nar-
sea, Heartburn. Digest of Food, Fullness or
Weight in the s.omach. Sour Eructations, Sink
ing or Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stomach.
Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Bre a thing; Flut;eripg at the Heart, Choking or
SuAocating Sensations when in Lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pains in the Head. Def
Cheney Of Perspiration,. Yollowness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs, and
sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
few doses of Railways PILLS will free
the system from all the above named disorders.
Price, 25 cents per box. SOLD BY DRUGGIsTs.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY h Co., No. 81 Maiden
Lane New York. information worth thousands
will be sent you. July % 1874
, 1874-07-30
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of the
system the vi9or of lfe for it repairs the wastes
of the body with new and sound material. Scrof-
MIA, Syphilis, Consumption. Glandular disease,
Ulcers in the Throat Mouth, TumOrs, Nodes in
the Glands and other parts of the system. Sore
Ewes. Strumous Discharges from the Ears, and
the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Scald Head. Ring Worm, Salt
Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms
il, the flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and
all weakening and painful discharges, Night
Sweats. Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of life
principle. are within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and few days
use will prove to any person using it for either
of these forms OF disease its potent power to
cure them.
If the patient, daily becomes reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually
progressing succeeds in arresting these wastes,
and repairs the same with new material made
from healty blood-and this the SARSAPARIL-
LIAM will and does secure.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excel all known remedial agents in the cure of
IChronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin
disease; but it is the only positive cure for
KIDNEY e. BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of
Urine, Brights Disease, Albuminuria. and in all
the water is thick cloudy, mixed with substan-
l71s Z, or t13- g Is .nCc1-1 (laek bilious ap-
I-', E1L E-1 uOsits. end
T---- }-9a = lning sens; :
r
, 1874-07-30
Alhambra Saloon.

IN HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM
Il the public that they have purchased the
above establishment which VIII hereafter be
conducted in q manner second to none in the
City, 81 ~ A@ "a
share of public patronage is solicited, and
the Proprietors promise that none but the bes
fof Wines, Liquors and Cigars shall be offere
or sale at their Bar. 2@
ia JAMES TAYLOR,
F4t ~ 5 WILLIAM MELVIN.
Seattle, March 18th. 1874. .,irsS
, 1874-07-30

A ACoNrEMpr1BLE BUe1NEss. Port
land News does itself the discredit OF
raking up the story, on the authority Of
a discharged soldier. that one Il. G.
Struve; tassnmed to be the present Se-
cretary of this Territory in 1853 enlist
ed in the army, in New York; for the
term of five years. and that in the fol-
lowing year. being then stationed iat
Benicia, California, be deserted from
the service. Whether our honorable
Secretary is the person referred to or
, 1874-07-30

RadWaysS ResOIvent.
BEVERLY, Mass, July IS. 1869.
DIR, RADwAY:-I have had Ovarian Tumor in
the ovaries and bowels. ALI the Doctors said
g there was no help for it," tried every til ng
that was recommended, but nothing helped me.
saw ysur Resslvent, and thought I would try
it: but he'd no faith in it, because l13 suffered
fer twelve years. took SIX bottles - Re-
solvest. and one box of Radways Pills and two
bottles of your Ready Relief: and there is not a
S IN of tumor to be seen or felt, and feel bet
Ter, smarter, AID happier than 1 have for twelve
years. The worst tumor was in the left side of
the bowels, over the groin. write this to you
fJrthe benefit of others. You can publish it if
ycu choose. HANNAH P KNAPP.
RADW A YeS
, 1874-07-30

redo hEs ssesag sasH ri ssaseafaaveF
.tlss .s9si1aq ze3 ssssau 9issss
, 1874-07-30

Hon. Il. A. Webster, the newly ap-
pointed Collector for Puget Sound,
passed hare, onthe steamer North Pa
cifc, on Monday morning, on his way
to Port Tow nasnd, and probably by this
time has entefed a upon the duties of his
Office
, 1874-07-30

~ Those of our readers who may
have noticed that VIM. NJ. Tweed is fire.
quently mentioned in our dispatches to
the exclusion Of other and equally 4neri-
torions tnieEes VI, appreciate this from
the Chicago Tribune, which to our no.
ton, is well put: - t.r,i
Once upon a time there was an old
gentleman named Tweed, and he lived
in a big house, and he made lois of
money dishonesty, and he corrupted
the administration of great oltv, and
he first taught the American people to
admire successful knavery, and he was
found ont at last, and he was sent to
prison for all his wickedness, and serv-
ed him right. That il all the story
THERE'S no more moral to it then we
have given This being true, the peo-
pie and press can well afford to do with
ont furlher bulletins in regard to Mr..
Tweed's prison Life. His story is told.
Oh, Lord! Thou knowest, -
prayed Connecticut deacon in church
meeting. +" "that am afflicted with a
most impious and depraved son. Thou
knowest that he will swear, and lie, and
steal. and do all sinful things. Thou
Anowest that on last Sabbath day he
was seen walking down one of the prin-
cipal streets in; the village, with his
hands in his pockets, wbistling the fol-
lowing ungodly bune and the congre-
cation was astonished to hear " Yankee
Doodle. flow melodiously from the dea-
con s purSed up Inns. =,Ff 5z+=s=f
, 1874-07-30

( . In these days of bydrophobiac
fever, it is refreshing to read sensible
bit of advice, such as comes from New
Orleans paper. A timid correspondent
wanted to know :" how to tell a mad
dog" and the editor made the following
suggestion: "We don't know what he
wants to tell him, but the safest way
would be to communicate to the dog in
writing. Send the letter from gun in
the shape of waddlng, followed by small
shot to see if he gets it.
OREGON SEAsIIE REsoRT.--A corres-
pondent of the 0regonian. writing from
Clatsop, says: saAa
"There are LII persons stopping at
the Seaside House at present, including
ladies, gentlemen and children. twill
most likely be crowded till October.
The charge is .$2ia day OF S14 week,
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The table is supplied with everything
fresh of the best quality, in great varie-
ty and in first class style. By next sum-
mer, Mr.. Dexter will have on his farm
and garden everything that he requires
that farm and garden can produce, SO
as to have everything choice and fresh,
and be as independent as possible Of
outside supplies. Next Spring an addi-
tional wing will be added to the south
side Of the hotel that will accommodate
froEl sixty to. hundred more guests
, 1874-07-30

n WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
d Saturday, August 6th, 1874, at O'Clock P.
NJ, the following described real estate:
East half OF Lots one and two of Block thir-
ty in Maynards Plat Of Seattle, having good
buildings thereon.
h Also Lots and in Block At Borens addi.
tion to Seattle, they being cleared.
Also several Clocks IN Yesler & MeG5lvra's S
addition and McGilvra's addition to Selttle.
The Sale to take place in front of the DIS
PATCH Office opposite the Occidental Hotel.
IT, WHEELER,
Auctioneer.
Seattle, july 27, 1874. alfs I'D 2w -.
, 1874-07-30

ANTHRACITE CoAL.-N having been
reported by Mr.. Packwool, an old
and intelligent mountain man, that he
had discovered anthracite coal in GER
tain locality in the Cascade Mountains,
near the Cowlitz Pass, about month
ago company composed of Messrs.
Yantis, Giddings, Blankenship, Barnes
and Rice, was organized at Olympia to
prospect for the mine. The company
returned to Olympia last week and pub
lished a report from which we extract
the following: H la se
"a coal prospecting company, con
sistlng of the undersigned, having been
organized on the 26th ultlmo, their OBJ
ject in view being to ascertain whether
or not anthracite coal existed in its orr
glnal state within the limits of Wash
ton Territory, left Olympia on the 26th
ultimo in search of the same, along the
southeast spurs of Mount Rainier. AT
ter one months hardship in cutting
new trails, ,fording swift running streams,
climbing steep mountain sides and trav
cling dangerous canyons, the company
are enabled to report the fact, that they
have met with success far exceeding
their most sanguine expectations.
Some twenty miles southeast of the
summit of Mount Rainier, and about
one mile south Of the south fork of the
Cowlitz river, they discovered ledge.
seam or bed of anthracite coal, averag
ing in thickness eleven feet, and we'll
defined along the margin of Coal Greek
for more than three-fourths OF mile
with strata of slate eight inches thick
Immediately OVERLAPPING the coal, and
over this strata solid basaltic rock aver
aging one hundred feet thick, and still
over this rock a mountain of earth and
rock" .35Hs4
This coal discovery is about 70 miles
southeast of this city, and about the
same distance from Olympia. If the
coal proves on test to he anthracite
and the probabilities are all in its favor
it will be ono of the most valuable
discoveries yet made upon the Pacific
coast. No anthracite coal has before
been discovered upon the coast, though
we have, near this city, an abundance
of bituminous coal Of a superior quality
for steam, iron smelling and domestic
purposes, and an abundance of iron
ore. 1t needed but the discovery of
anthracite to make this one Of the rich
est sections of the globe in the natural
elements of commercial wealth.
, 1874-07-30

How A MARYLAND MINISTER CHAsT1sED
Hrs W1FE.-The Alexandria (Va.) Ga
zette says the Presbytery of Chesapeake
met in Baltimore. Wednesday, to try
the case Of the Rev. H. E. Baskerville,
Of Laurel, charged with whipping his
wife. The specification is that on Sun.
day, . short time ago, the reverend
gentleman, who is the provider for the
household. having failed to procure
anything for breakfast except bread and
butter, was surprised to find some eggs
on the table, and being told by his wife,
in response to an inquiry, that she had
borrowed them from a neighbor, told
her he would "teach her how to break
the Sabbath. and did so by slapping
her jaws one of the slaps striking on
the eye and backing that orb into which
he had SO often fondly gazed.
, 1874-07-30

Gun New QgARTERs.--We have enter
ed into possession of our new quarters
in the new "Diypatch Buildings" op-
posite the Occidental Hotel. Our Office
occupies about two-thirds of the lower
floor; the balance is to be occupied sew
orally by Doctor Freeland, for Dental
rooms, and Counsellor Emory for law
Office. The-eeper rooms are fitted up
for offices. The building is the most
elegant wooden business house in the
city, and we have the most commodious
and pleasant printing office in Washing
ton Territory, supplied with all the
modern improvements, including gas
and water, where we are prepared to
execute all orders for printing at San
Francisco prices and equal in style. We
publish the only daily PAPER in Seattle
and the only one in the Territory which
pays for telegraphic dispatches. ea
The building was erected by Mr.. Hill
lory Butler one of the pioneers of Se-
attic. e3T teen ea gsaTlaaf ,.E-ssal +.
, 1874-07-30
disease; but it is the only positive cure for
KIDNEY e. BLADDER COMPLAINTS
Radway's ResOivent.

y D mS.-Ihe o. j II, ~ ~. IL Isenady
for Worms-Pin. Tape, ct3.
zu1vor ofZ2 Tears Gs'oW2A Cured q,
, 1874-07-30

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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-28
"BUILDEO MORE WISELY THAN
THEY KNEW

The Republicans Will have two dan
gerous, twO-edged issues in future po-
litical campaigns, State and national
the currency and civil rights questions.
We notice that the Des MOines State
Register advises the Iowa Republican
State Convention to let the currency
question severely alone in its platform.
That journal evidently regards it as a
disturbing element, and so does the
Springfield State Journal, the Republi-
can organ at the Illinois capital, which
suggests break with Grant rather
than Congress. if the issue shall be
forced. The civil rights bill will pro-
duce even wider spread dissatisfaction
in the Republican ranks than the cur.
rency question. This effort to force
social equality upon the people of the
South may look all right to
the conspirators at Washington
and their abettors in the North,
but when it comes home to the people
of the Northern States, as it surely
must, they will then appreciate its enor-
nifty, and act accordingly. The Re-
publicans of the South, with compare
lively few exceptions, will regard the
passage of the civil rights bill as the
doom of their party, and in their hearts
they will rejoice that the fate of the
party which sought to degrade them
and their children is sealed. Even the
thinking portion of the negroes are
beginning to see, and to so express them
selves, that they, too, are to suffer
when this mischievous policy shall have
been carried out.
The disciples of the gospel of hate
"builded more wisely than they knew"
for they have laid the foundation of
their own political destruction.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-28

Hoop Skirt Man,gactory and Ladies'
Goods.
d. LOVEM1S & CO., 70 Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-28
WILL GRANT DO IT:

Some people venture the hope that
President Grant may be induced to
veto the civil rights bill, if passed.
Here are the words of his message at
the opening of the present Congress:
81 suggest. for your consideration the
enactment of law to better secure the
civil rights which freedom should Sc
cure, but has not efectually secured, to
the enfranchised slave"
The reference to the negro as "the
enfranchlsed slave" is perhaps distaste-
full to the race, and the Presidents
words certainly leave him loop-hole
for vetoing mixed schools, while insist
ing on social equality in hotels, railway
cars, cemeteries, etc. Yet the above
sounds like rebuke to thepreyious Con-
crosses which had sighted Summers
bill, and is, ike that bill, tackled on to
the suggestion of general amnesty for
the leading Confederates still under
ban. A veto, however, would go for
naught, if the bill finds the same favor
in the House as in the Senate The
two-thirds Republican majority may
feel compelled to pass it over veto, or
risk the alliance of their colored con-
federates. 1t is an infatuation, for we
rather believe the negro could be drilled
to vote the Radical ticket as well with
out it as with it, and this concession
will only make him more imperious in
his demands ON the parties. But par
ties like individuals sometimes 90 mad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-28

THE House Committee on Railways
and Canals have decided TO recommend
no bill to the House granting charters
to railroads or water routes, unless the
annlieations for the same are support
ed by the wealth and endorsement of
the people living along the proposed
line to a sufficient extent to warrant
the belief that they will be taken and
pushed TO completion. No charters
will be issued to any bogus companies
70 sell out to other parties. If true,
this news is the more cheering now,
toward the end of the session, when
Congressmen are wont to push Jobs
through in the hurry of legitimate
business. Whether carried out faith
fully or not, the announcement lndi-
Gates that the temper of the public
mind. ON this subject at least, is pretty
we'll understood in Washington, and
that the widespread manifestation Of
the popular sentiment in regard to
railroad Jobs and land grants has not
been all in vain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-28
ooNrrsoArros M TAXATION.

For years the UNION AND AMERICAN
has sought to impress upon its readers
the fact that Radical rule meant high
taxes. The truth of this assertion is
illustrated in all the Southern States
where the Republicans have had full
sway. But South Carolina has just fur
nished the most foreible illustration of
deploralle effects OF Radical rule thai
has yet been givsn to the public. The
sale OF the property of delinquent tax
payers in Charleston county was COM
pleted on the 23d inst. 1t continued
through FIVE days, and twenty -hine
hundred pieces of real estate were de-
elared forfeited to the State for the
non-payment Of taxes. In other words,
this real estate was con6scated, for
there were no bidders, and by the law
of South Carolina. enacted by negro
Legislature, the owners of the prop
erty have only ninety days in
which to redeem it. AS they
are unable to pay their taxes now. re-
demption within thethree months is, of
course, out of the question.
If this be the result in the county in
which the commercial emporium of the
State Is located, what must be the con-
dition Of those In the interior? 1t
clearly shows the terrible pass towhich
Radical misrule, fraud and extrava-
gance have brought the people Of that
once rich and powerful State. 1t
clearly foreshadows the utter ruin of
the white race in South Carolina.
Here we have conhscation of the worst
character Taxation is piled up on
real estate until the owners find them
selves unable to pay, and the ta&-gath-
erer remorsely swoops down upon them
and confscates their lands to the State
The Charleston Courier states that the
taxpayers of that county have not
a solitary representative in the
Legislature of the State. What
frightful tyranny is this taxation with
out representation in negro-ridden
South Carolina.
The Macon Telegraph and Messenger
says, warningly: of the Democrats
of Georgia are ever mad enough to d.
vide and thus turn this State over to
the negroes, they will know how this is
themselves" If the people of any
State not now under Radical rule do
not want to suffer as those of South
Carolina have suffered, they should be
careful to keep out of power the party
that panders to the demands and
wishes of the negroes. Give the Radi-
Gals full swayin Tennessee as they have
had it in the Palmetto State, and in
three years our condition would be
scarcely a whit better than that of the
crushed and ruined South Carolinians.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-28

SENATOR Pratt, of Indiana, in the
debate on civil rights, took occasion to
make this ''odious comparison"
1t has seemed to me a most sur
prising thing that thepeople who declaim
against what they call negro equality
are never heard to start any objection
to admission to fullest rights of citi-
zenship of the foreigner. though he be
ignorant to the last degree, a pauper or
a criminal, unacquainted with our laws
and not capable of even speaking our
language. More than the third of a
million of our immigrants from every
country of Europe annually land upon
our shores and are heartily welcomed
to the privileges of citizenship, with
whom it is not unfair to say the negro
population of this country will bear ia
vorable comparison In all the elements
that 60 to make useful citizens.
How do our thrifty German and hos
pitable Irish fellow-citizens like this
Radical argument?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-28
For County Trustee.

EDITOR UNION AND AMERICAN: You
u win Obrige me by announcing 70 the cit izens
OF Davidson county that am a candidate FOX
County Trustee at the approaching August cleo
ton. i ask at the hands Of the people favora-
bic consideration, and promise, IL elected, 70
make a good and faithful officer. Yours respect
fully, GEO. K BUCHANAN
my23 te&
WE are authorized TO announce jim
w DAVIS as a candidate for Trustees Of DA-
wilson county at the August election
mh22 to
VITE are authorized to announce W. A
w KNIGHT as a candidate for County Trus-
tee az the ensuing August election feD25 ID
7 the urgent solicitation of many Of the
A citizens Of Davidson county, / announce
mvssIf candidate for reelection 20 the ONCE OF
County Trustee at the ensuing August election
II elected Will, in the future IN the past, dis
charge the duties of the office 70 the best of my
ability. D. K MARSHALL
Nashville. March 3. IE4 mis- te
EDFTORS UNION AND AMERICAN
IA Please announce me in your paper as a can
didate for county Trustee, at the election IN
August next ISAAC PAUL
feb22 to