davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
LIVINGSTONE DEAD.

THOR 30 YEARS MILLIONS HAVE IN.
tently watched his perilous yet heroic
and grand achievements, and
now eagerly desire the Com nlete Liie-His-
toyv OF this world-renowned hero and
bnnefs ctor which unfolds also the curiosi:
ties and wealth OF a wild and wonderful
country. 1t is Just ready. 700 agents
wanted quickly. One agent SOLD Isl, an.
other lS6 one week. For particulars address
HUBBARD BROS, either Phila, Boston,
n Cincinnati, Chic. m626 u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30

Rock Candy syrup.
- RpIs ROCK CAND1 SYRUP, sWEEi
~ ER than honey, Just received pyrH,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
NEW ApvERTisEMENTs
St. Matthew's CHURCH

CERvICES MORNING AND EVENING
- at the unsusl hours. Rev. Davis Will
officiate. may30q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
A S.xS2n Centennial
Waters Concerto Organs

ARETHE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN STYLE
and perfect in tone ever made. The CON.
CERrO STOP Is The best ever placed In any
Organ. IL is produced by an extra set OF
reeds, peculiarly voiced, the effect OF which
is most CHARMING and SOUL-ST n
RING, while its Imitation Of the Human
Voice is Superb. Terms Liberal.
WATERS Philharmonic, Veg
per and Orchestral Organs in UNIQUE
FRENCH CASfS, are among the Des
made, and combine PURITY OF VOlC1NG
with great vo una Of tone. Suitable Tor
Parlor, Church. or Music Hall.
WATERS New Scale PIANOS
have great power and fine singing tone,
with ail modern impI ovemenls. and are the
BEST PIANOS MADE These Organs ana
Pianos are wsrranted for six years Prices
EXTREMELY Low for cash or part cash,
aud balance In monthly or quarterly pay
ments. secondhand instruments taken In
exchange. Agents Wanted in every Coun-
ty IN the u. q. and Canada. liberal dis
count to Teachers. Ministers, Churches,
Schools, Lodges, etc. Illustrated Catalogues
""''""' HUKACE WATERS son,
ISL Broadway, New York. Box So6''
mayE6 b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-30
By

Or. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. oct2
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
Kidncu % BLADDER Con,,,la;,,fs.

Ianaor Of IL Years. Grocth
Cured by Radscay's Resolrent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11

ALL kinds Of Job Work done at
this Office. Call and see US.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11

W. L., GILBERT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11

1T is strange yet true. that as rule it is the
III brightest intellects, the best members of so
ciety that become addicted to this diseased appe-
tite. A habit which makes them slaves, he
clouds their minds ruins their dispositions, and
gives them in their more natural moments a
hatred OF self as well as feeling that everybody
despises them--to such an extent that society
has no charms. But thanks TO the Giver of all
good, this morbid, terrible habit, and degraded
condition, az well as all of the desire and feeling
for opiates in any form is soon removed by this
remarkable antidote, entirely so, and the wa
kened body and mind are invigorated, given re-
newed health until love and hope take the place
Of dependency and doubt. Though you may
not be afflicted with the habit of using NOR
Prime, LAUDANUM, or other forms Of OPIUM,
some friend may be, and you know it not, there
fore let me ask you, in the name Of suffering
humanity to pass this on. By so doing you
may reap the reward Of those who do good
DELAY NOT.
All correspondence strictly confidential. For
further particulars, and in sending orders from
any of the Southern States, address
b. N. WOOLLEY,
General Agent for the Southern States.
No. 80 South Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
april10--tf.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
a Word of Warning.

READER. IN CHANGING OYER THE
different Newspapers, Magazine Almanacs
and even on the stumps, fene, and on the
house-tops, your attention every where d.
rected to the scores of self-styled human bene-
factors, and nowhere is this more apparent and
disgusting than in the local notices of certain
patent medicine vendors in eondemuing some of
the most valuable preparations, which they
know 10 he superior to their own, and hope py
this continued gas-conading TO decoy the
simple minded into a belief thar they swallow
ed the whale instead Of } anah but il II alto-
gether TOO thin for this country and especially
ihvclimate because the people here already
know whats what" and when weakness or
general debility and indigestion Requires t!le
use OF wholesome Tomb and Restorative they
resort promptly TO McCUTCHEON's CHER
oKEE INDIAN BITIERS7 ana ar urver
disappointed in their reasonable expectations.
As yet nothing equal to Is offered for their ae-
ceptance either in this or any other market.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11

Dr. shsrp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Livei
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting OF Food
Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low
Spirits. dc In thirfy-fve years never failing
10 cure the most obstinate eases Sold BY
druggists generally. WIS.,. RooT, Agent for
Marietta, Ca. Depot, las Eighth ST., n. Y.
Circulars mailed on application.
may28-'74-ly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
WITHDR-5
Iron Foundry,

One and halt miles from Marietta on the Kos
well Road is prepared to make all kinds OF
Girls; Mil Machinery, Circular Saw mills Run
ming Gesr for water or horse power of any
size aud description as good and as cheap as
can be got in Atlanta or elsewhere. Factory
castings. Pnliys. hangers. shAfting &c
Engine repairs neatly executed pillow points
last OF any pattern. Best merkss price paid
fer Old castings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
Lone Star Route.
International and Great Northeym
Rail Ready

Passengers TO Texas via Memphis and Little
Rock, or via Shreveport strike this line al
Longview. the bes, Route TO palestine. HeArne.
Waco, Austin Huntsville, Houston. Galveston
and all points Ia Western. Ceniril, Eastern aud
Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find il the
best Route 10 Tyler. Mineols. Dallas overton,
Crockett, Langview aud all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line Is well built, throughly equipped
with every modern Improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches Palman Palace
Sleeping Cars. Westinghouse Air Brakes. Nil.
lers Patent Salty Platforms and Coapiers and
nowhere else can the passenger 80 completely
depend on q speedy, safe and comfortable
Journey.
The Lone Star Route has admirably ans
wsred the query: "How TO SO TO Texas :" by
tha publication Of An interesting aud truthful
dseomept. containing a valuable and correct
man, which can be Obtained, tree Of charge by
addressing the GENERAL, TIcKET AGENT,
International and GEssts Northsrn Rsilrosd,
HcaRpp, UDa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
DR.. RAILWAYS
Observation-Disclosures

perfectly tAsseesS elegantly eea,ed with sweet gem
purge regulate. purify. cleanse and strengthen Rad
ways Pills fer the cnre 81 all disorders the Stomach
Liver Bowels khdncyS Bladder. Nervous Diseases
Hea4ache Coast patton, Ceefiveness Indigestion nys
nepsta BiiionsnesS Bilious Fewer Inflammation Of he
yiscer& Warranted 10 eaeei positive care. Purely
Vegetable, coniaicla mercury, minerals or deiceri
ous cragS
A few aosss Of RADxAY-S Pills VIII free the svs-
TEN from al Ae above named asF6er FEiee = snrs
ner Rox SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
BRAD "RAISE AND TRCK" Send enc ,,ter
stamp 70 RADMAY 4 co, Nc s. Warren 81 New
Tork- lnfosnsIon w0rsh thousands vii ns ssni y0n-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-09-11
Every Farmer Should Have One.

For ease, durability, purity of water, conven-
fence, ETC., the best and cheapest in the world
Being Porcelain Lined, increases their durabili.
ty ten-fold. WIN save its cost in one year
always atiording an abundance of water for
man and beAst---an especial blessing to the wives
and daughters of farmers, saving them one halI
the labor required in performing their domestic
duties A small child can work our Pump to
advantage and without risk.
Temples Pump can be seen In operation on
the farms of the following named gentlemen -
Col. g, N. Lester. II. III. Goodman, Hezekiah
Haynie, d. III. Edwards, DR.. Reynolds, I. O.
House, f. n. RaEsdale, John Clonts, y. Flor
ence, VIM, Gray. J. 4, Haley, II. NJ. Ham.
me,t's Office, Prot, J. s. Nichols, J. A. @. An
derson, A. J. CLANCY, aud oshers. We ARE pre-.
pared 10 deliver and put mp Temples Improved
Pump in Cobb, Cherokee, Milton, Paulding,
Douglass and other Counties, adjacent thereto.
Our terms are favorable for Cash or ON time
For further information applyto
J. m. GREEN q Co.,
Roots Warehouse Marietta, Ga.
iuIy2a--6m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
GlLBEIsSON.

simultaneously with the proceedings
of the Sulphur Springs convention we
publish the following sketch Of its
nominee, Colonel ID. B. Culberson,
which we fina in the Jefferson Demo-
crat of the 9th instant:
There is no better man in the state
than Culberson. lie Is learned IN the
law, skilled in debate, and stands
above rcproach for honesty and integ-
rity. He has served ably in both
houses of the legislature, and has ever
worked faithfully for the democracy.
He comes from the people, and has
+heir interest at heart, and will leave
nothing undone to advance the welfare
of his people. He has been fearless
advocate of truth. Standing securely
on his own conscious rectitude he will
bear aloft the constitution of our coun-
try and battle for the rights of the
people.
The nomination of Colonel Culber-
son is n triumph of the old Rusk rail-
road doctrine, which was a plank in
his platform. The greatest objection
made to him in the canvass was his
railroad doctrine, which is beyond
doubt the only policy which can ever
make Texas equal to her sister states
in railroad progress. The nomna-
ton in this district is equal to an cleo
tion, and the people of the district may
well be proud of their representative,
and the people of Jefferson have just
cause for congratulation, for they have
not only secured the congressman, but
they have secured representative
whose ability, learning and eloquence
will reflect honor on any country.
With the representatives we will have
III the next congress we need have no
fears but that our state will be heard
in the national legislature.
We hail the nomination of such men
as Culberson as the dawn of a brighter
era for the people of the state. The
people are beginning to arouse them
selves TO the Importance of taking al
fairs in their own hands. They have
stood by and witnessed long enough
the impositions that have been prac-
ticed upon them and now that the
great popular heart is beginning TO de-
clare itself, demagoguery and trickery
will receive the condemnation it so
justly merits.
Colonel Culberson is sure of the elec-
ton if the people will turn out and
vote; but if they stay at home, and
the radicals put u candidate in the
field, he may be defeated. But whether
there is any opposition OF not, every
one who has the right to vote should
go to the polls on the day of election
and vote, if for nothing else than to
show their appreciation for the great
man whom they have chosen as their
standard bearer. IF type could he
made to speak, our readers would hear
lis halloo Hurrah for CulbersOn "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
The Cedar Brake Fire.
[Austin Statesman, 2d.l

The fire in the cedar brakes seems to
be continuing its ravages, with no i'm
mediate prospect of abatement. Judge
Dye, who arrived from his'home near
Mount Bonnell yesterday, says that
Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Griffin report
that the fire has already destroyed the
valuable brakes of Mr.. Moore, Mr..
Swancourt and others, and that the
flames have reached within mile and
half of the mouth of Bull creek, on
the west side of the river, and it is APP
pretended that the brake Of DR.. Phil
lips will next fall prey to this ravag-
ing fire, rs also the brakes of Mr.. Han
cock and Mr.. Whitis, though large
mum ber of men are now engaged in
giving battle to the tie and fuel de-
stroyer. 1t is estimated by some that
the loss already sustained amounts to
forty or fifty thousand dollars. Per-
hapS the fire may continue till rain
comes, unless the wind should so
change as to drive the flames back up
Oh the burnt district.
Since writing the above we have met
Mr.. A. j. Nichols and Mr.. William
Hudson, who came in from the burn
ing cedar brake yesterday afternoon
as also Mr.. Albert Hutchins, all of
whom are sufferers by the fire. They
report that the ravages of the fire are
simply terrific, many head of cattle
and large numbers of small animals
having perished in the rapidly travel
ing flames, which go roaring and
swapping through the brakes with
lightning speed and terrific fury, the
sights of which must be seen to be
appreciated. Much of the country
that now lies black smouldering
waste had not been Scared by the
woodman's hand, and had not the
flames swept over it would have yielded
Thousands of dollars. Some of the
sufferers by the fire are: Mr.. Corwin,
two hundred acres burned over and
one hundred and twenty-eighG cords of
wood and seven thousand ties destroy
ed; Mr.. Moore lost his house, fence,
etc, worth about two thousand dollars,
as also three hundred and twenty acres
of cedar burnt, portion ofwhich had,
however, been chopped; Mr.. HiXon,
fifty acres burnt; Mr.. Minor, three
hundred and fifty; Mr.. Swancourt and
Mr.. Albert Hutchins, six hundred and
forty; Messrs. Smith & Miller, forty
acres and some cord wood William
Tigg, thirty William Pucllett, forty !;
Arnold Cline, forty; Thomas Evans,
sixty, and Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Smith
one hundred acres, and many others
whose names couldnot be remembered,
also lost heavily, inclusive of some
Mexicans. The loss by this fire is esti-
mated 10y some to be at least two hum
dred thousand dollars, and by others at
lpaSt aollble that amount.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
THE ECOUSHATTA PRISONERS.

The Shreveport Times concludes Il
long editorial in defense of the killing
of the officials of Red River parish, as
follows:
1t NAV have been, in the language OF
some of our friends, "bad policy" to
kill the men who were engaged i'll Or
panizing ruin and death in Red river
Parish, but we differ with them. Strict
Justice, like truth, is, in times llke
these, the best policy. If the world
condemns the deed, let those who fear
the Judgment of the world tell us what
the world has done to right our wrongs;
let them tell us what humane and gen
lie programme the world has proposed
which will give us relief from the
damnable despotism that is crushing
us in the dust? The sooner the world
finds out that the white people of this
state have been driven to desperation,
aud are determined to protect them
selves to the last extremity and by the
most desperate means, the better. me
ringleaders of the war in Red river
are dead. AS for our part, while we DO
not exult over their death, we have no
tears with which to bedew their graves,
and no censures to bestow upon the
men whose homes, whose lives, whose
wives and children were threatened,
and who struck n fierce blow upon the
apCressors. The eagles have struck
down their foe and swept away. Now
let the buzzards of radicalism squat
unon the carcasses, and scream, and
chatter and fiutter; their noise strikes
terror to not single heart in Louisi-
ana.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
REAGAN NOMINATED.

The afternoon edition of the Houston
Telegraph gives us the following re-
suit of the Nacogdoches convention
NACoGDocHEs, September 3.-Af-
ter u three days contest, in when
Reagan received an average OF 81 ana
Herndon 13 votes, both candidates
Withdrew by agreement. james H..
Jones, of Rusk, and John j.. Henry, OF
Smith, were then nominated. Jones
received clear majority on three bal
lots, when Henry was Withdrawn. III
was then proposed to nominate Jones
by acclamation, when Tom Bonner, OF
Tyler, the leading Herndon mao, arose
and renominated Reagan amidst tre.
mendous cheering. Jones withdrew
and Reagan was nominated by accla-
nation. The convention was conduct
ed in friendly spirit throughout.
This completes the list of democratic
nominees. Hon. j. II. Reagan in the
first district, Colonel ID. b. Culberson
in the second, Hon. ]. w. Throckmor-
ton in the third, Hon. r.. Q. Mills in
the fourth, Hon. John Hancock in the
fifth and Major Gustave Schleicher in
the sixth. The democracy of Texas
can point to the above list and proud
ly challenge comparison with any 9TH
err state i'm the Union. And while we
realize that Texas, in this grouping of
her distinguished sons, has dealt her
strongest cards, we claim for our own
honored representative of the third
district that he is the right bower OF
the hand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
, the Editor of the Dallas Herald:

TO the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
The death of this somewhat noted
Mexican reported 10 have occurred re-
Gently in the town Of Sofa In Marina,
in the state of Tamaulipas, is worthy
of some notice in Texas. 70 the Tex
ans Of ante-revolutionary days gener-
ally, and to those of southwest Texas
'afterward, he was well known.
How it came to pass, have now for
gotten, but in his youth, Carvajal went
TO the United States and became
known to the distinguished divine, the
late Rev. Alexander Campbell, of Vir-
ginia, who conceived u great fondness
for and educated him. Carvajai be-
came convert to Mr.. CampbelPs rell-
gious views, and, it is believed, never
abandoned them.
When, in 1924, Don Martin De
Leon, planted his colony on the Gaud-
alupe, Carvajal married one of his
daughters, was appointed the first sur
veyor of the country, and till the revo-
luton of 1885 was Il conspicuous man
in Texas affairs. With the De Icons
he retired to the Rio Grande in 1896.
From 1889 to the finale of MaXimil-
ian, he was identified with every strug-
gle and revolution in behalf of the lib
eral party, always, in adversely, find
ing refuge among the Americans on
the Texas side of the Rio Grande,
where he had home to occupy. He
was conspicuous in founding the Gre
public of the Rio Grande,n with Jesus
M. C0rdenas as president. Forced
across the river, the president, with
General Licentiate Canales, Colonel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
Efntstasl hy Y,inl,tuiuG,

The Staunton (Na.) Vindicator says :
"On Tuesday, during a thundr storm,
several railroad employees on the Nir-
ginia and Tennessee railroad were COM
ing in the direction of The city on q
hand car, when telegraph post, sew
eral hundred yards in their rear, was
struck by lightning and shivered. The
bolt then followed the railroad track
in the direction of the car, and is des'
criDed by spectator as having present.
ed the appearance of ball of fire about
the size of n mans head. The men on
the car hurried forward as rapidly as
possible, but the ball of fire overlook
them, ran under the car, lifting it sew
eral feet into the air, and passed on.
The men were thrown in every direc-
ton, and were considerably stunned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12
THE Weatherford district conference

THE Weatherford district conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, was held in Fort Worth last
week, and was presided over by the
Rev. Il. w. Hines, presiding elder.
The matter of most general interest
that occupied the attention of the con-
ference was the report of the commit
tee on temperance. 1t is very strong
paper, setting forth in eloquent Ian
guage the fearful consequences OF in-
temperance. 1t concludes as follows
Thus the very men we honor by oul
votes and patronage, the men III whom
we put our trust and confidence, and
whom we eXalt to positions of honor
and trust, become, by the force of theil
example and influence, our more than
mortal enemies by fostering and spread
ing and entailing upon society a habit
more fearfully fatal to life and to all
our higher and better interests, both in
time and eternity, than the deadly 81
rocco is to the marching caravan on
the desert. From the high and respon.
sible Office of president of the United
States down to that of the least con.
stable, as u general rule, the fearful
contaminating influence goes out and
spreads like II raging contagion.
Even judges on their benches, sit.
ting to try and punish crime produced
by this monster, will scruple not to
mix and mingle with the giddy throng
in the dramshops, and give to the fear
ful habit the sanction of their presence
and participation and official position;
therefore,
Resolved, That it is solemn convic-
ton of this body that every christian,
every philanthropist, every lover OF
peace and order, every good citizen in
all the country, should use all the influ-
ence of his character and of his posi-
ton in society, in church and state, tc
arrest the progress of intemperance
everywhere.
Resolved, That it behooyes the
whole people of this country in cast
ing their votes, to look well to the hab
its of all who ask to be trusted, and bt
sure that hereafter official position
shall not be used to tear down and de-
str0y the highest and best interests o
the people, but that its batteries shal
he turned about and used against thi:
! demon of darkness and death that i
now so generally favors and propa
gates.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

THE following is the substance Of
the resolutions reported by the COM
mittee on platform of the sulphur
Springs convention:
The committee reported, indorsing
the Austin state convention platform;
demanding n constitutional conyen-
ton; that the improvement of coast
harbors is of vital Importance to the
entire state, and urge an appropriation
by the general government for that
purpose; that it is the duty of the gem
eral government to give immediate
relief to the frontier, and of the state
government to do so, if relief is denied
by the general government; that the
administration of Governor Coke gives
evidence of high statesmanship and
fearless integrity, and especially com
pliments him on his financial policy;
jndorses Hon. w. 7. McLean's course
in congress, and recommends, finally,
to the state executive committee, the
adoption of the majority rule upon the
ballot being pressed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-09-12

KELLOGG, the de tacto governor OF
Louisiana, has offered a reward of five
thousand dollars a head for all the per-
sons engaged in the killing of the
Coushatta prisoners. He concludes
his proclamation with the statement
that forty men of the White league OF
Caddo parish, mounted and armed,
left Shreveport the night previous to
the killing, and were seen riding in
the direction of the place where the
deed was committed, intending thereby
to convey the idea that it was at the
hands of the Shreveport Inen that the
prisoners met their oeath. TheSouth'
western Telegram, a radical paper and
supporter of the Kellogg government
positively denies the inference of tht
proclamation. 1t says that the banf
of armed men who left Shreveport re
turned OH the night of the same'ds
that they started, having learned thu
their assistance was not needed, ah
that, therefore, Shreveport was in 10
way concerned in the outrage.
Kellogg knew this, of course, wfn
he penned his proclamation. \ le,
however, suited his purposes beter,
and he cheerfully told it.