davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
ET

PREPARED IL
DR. y. c. AVER & CO.. Practical Chemists.
LOWELL, MISS, z. $. t.
,oR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

For the relief and
cure of all dcranGc
ments in the stOnl-
ach, liver, AMI bow
els. They are a mild
alpeiisnt, and an
excellent puIgatiyc.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
no mercury ornilte-
raj whatever. Much
serious sickness and
suffering is prevent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

The Newburyport Herald says The semi
annual accounts Of the cotton mills for July make
up very badly. There have been but few years in
which so many losses have been made in the bus
ness. Very few mills, except those having a
plant marked down far below the orig inal cost
and large surplus fund or working capital, have
been able 70 escape severe losses. This state oil
things, however. cannot last great while. Cot
ton goods are now selling lower in the United
States than in any other part of the world, and il
our merchants only had clerks or partners estab-
lished in the great marts of traffic, as branch
houses to whom they could consign their goods,
our whole stock would be sold at once, at hand
profit for export.
We have seen this week bleached cottons bought
in the English markets, where they are selling at
much higher prices than the same quality Of goods
are selling for in the United States.
The English cottons made for exports are
stffened up with 80 or 40 per cent. OF starch, but
the home market demands honest we'll made
fabric. An invoice will 60 forward from Boston,
in the next Cunard steamship, Of Androsco ggin,
Bates and Masconomet bleached goods. which are
of equal quality, and more handsomely bleached,
than goods which are selling at much higher
prices in the English markets. If good sales
man for these goods can be found in England they
will sell at a very considerable preft, and will
doubtless be followed by extensive shipments
which will either reduce the price of beached cot
tons in England or increase them in the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
sympathy, mans logic and woman's in

sympathy, mans logic and womans IN
tuition"
In his closing remarks the orator sums
up in a few words some of the causes OF
our national prosperity as follows:
why is it, let me finally ask, that to-
day, while all Europe is in such unstable
equilibrium, here all politics are so stable
WHY is it that while there, republics are
changed to monarchies, monarchies to
empires, empires to republics again, and
revolutions are the normal condition oil
things; here, in this land, a republic has
existed nearly hundred years; and, hav-
ing overcome our late rebellion, is moro
firmly established to day than ever?
1t is because we nave united freedom
and order, law and liberty. 1t is because
we have not been afraid of the fullest ut
terance of all truth on the one hand, and
have not been ashamed of the worship and
service of God on the other Religion in
this country walks hand in hand with free
dom, with education, with science, free
press in this country is the main support
of government and law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
4 EONL CONSpLR4CY.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-The Post last even
ing published narrative of nine columns in length
purportng to be the true story Of the circumstances
connected with the troubles OF Rev. Mr.. Psrshall,
Of Oakland. Some two years ago Mr. Parshall
was tried by church council Tin October and No
vember, 1872 for lascivious conduct with certain
members of his flock, and was convicted and left
town going TO Vallejo and finally settling at Her
aldsburg, Sonoma county. On the 23d Of October
last the community was startled by report that
P. II. Sumner, a real estate agent, who had been a
prominent member ofParshall's church at Oakland
had been the victim Of an attempted assassination
and had been taken to his home severely wounded.
lie kept his bed for several weeks, being attended
by friends and physicians and interviewed by =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
GENERAL We US.

1t is announced that Il. +. Bowlcs, brother of
Samuel Bowles is to withdraw from the firm of
S. Bowles & Co, publishers Of the Springfield
Republican.
Since the landing of the direct cable, so-caled at
Rye Beach, it has been impossible to transmit sig
nails even through it. An attempt to raise it end
ed in breaking 1t.
Fashionable people in France now take their
bathing houses with them from Paris to the sea-
side. They are made portable and can 6e packed
in a trunk.
A violin, known as the emperor" one of the
finest specimens of the make of Antonio Stradi-
various, has just been sold in England for 600
guineas, about $4,000. The instrument was
made in l7l5.
The mausoleum which is to contain the remains
of Marshal Prim has been completed at Madrid,
and was recently dedicated with impressive cere-
monies, in the presence of an immense assemblage
of people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08

porters. He showed anonymous letters warning
him of harm if he did not stop his persecution of
Parshall and finally made an ante-mortem state
ment that he was waylsid by two men on the
night in question, and on his refusing to sign
compact to set Parshal all right was assaulted as
before mentioned. Instead of dying after this
statement Sumner went East with his family, and
during his absence Parshal commenced suit against
the Post for the publication of Summers ante-mor-
TEN statement. Sumner returned in May last, say
ing that he had obta ned a good deal of informa-
lion about Parshall in the East which would help
the Post in the libel suit. lie called on Col w.
ii. Barnes, who was the conductor Of the case for
the Post, and showed him a number OF anonymous
letters, which he claimed to have received during
September 1874, all breathing spirit of HOSTILE
ty account of his opposition to Parshall. SUP
sequently he told Barnes he had discovered the
man who attacked him, and within day or two
so brought to Barnes Office man named Pur-
Wis, who acknowledged having committed the as
sault on Sumner at the request of Parshal that
Parshall was an old friend of his, and worked on
his sympathies until he consented to commit the
deed. Purvs also named as his accomplice one j.
J. c. Rogerson Of Oakland, clerk in the employ
Of Bowers Bros. He showed letters purportng to
be from Parshall relative to the contemplated as
sassination, which were in the same handwriting
as those produced by Sumner.
Capt Lees, detective, was called into the case,
and made critical examination of Purvls and the
whole AFFAIR. lie discovered discrepancy WniCh
aroused his suspicious, and the upshot of the whole
matter is that Purvis and subsequently sumner,
being confrontedwith the evidence obtained, finally
confessed that the whole affair, including the IN
juries received by him and the supposed cores
pondence between Purvis and Parshal, was con-
spracy to ruin Parshall
The Post was informed Of the disclosures on &C.
count Of there being libel suit against by Par
shall. On Monday Parshall was notified by tele-
graph, and on his arrival Tuesday it was de.
termined to proceed at once against Sumner, and
yesterday a suit commenced against him IN
the Twentieth District Court by Parshal with
damages laid at $1,000, for libel contained in the
so called antc-mortem statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
Special Notices.
Costlveness the most Prolific Source
Of III Health
DIR. IIARRISON'S
PERISTALTIC
LOZENGES.

Endorsed by ali the Medical Journals as the
most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy for
COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate cause no pain, act pro mpt
ly, never require increase of dose. do not exh aust
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
Just the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted in a. cases
OF the Plies and Falling of the Rectam. We prom
Use q cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour stomach, Splitting Of
Food, Palpitatons also Headache, Dizziness. Pain
in the BACK and Ions, Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue. Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness, &c.
Travellers lind the Lozenges just what they need,
as they are go compact and nodorOus that they
may be carried in the vest pocket, and as an aper
lent or laxative these IOzenges have no equal.
Trial Boxes SOC, large Boxes 6Oc.; sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by f.. ). HARRISON Co, No. Ire
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-08
Sherif's Sale.

KENNEBEC SS-Taken on Execution, and
will be sold by public auction, on Saturday, the
twenty.iourth day ofJuly, D., 1873. at ten O'Clock
county, ali the right which Orville W. Malcolm q
China, has 10 a convey ance of the land and build
ings following, by virtue OF bond or contract Civ
en- to him by Henry G. Hamilton, viz: situated in
China, in said county, and bounded on the west by
land owned or occupied by Allen Malcolm; on the
north by Branch stream, SO called, on the east by
the saw mill lot and the south by the road lead
ing to the saw mill, containing threefourths of an
acre. more or less, it being the same premises deed
2lst 1873, and same now occupied by said Orville
W. Malcolm. The right to a conveyance of said
premises is subject to the payment by said Malcolm
10 said Hamilton of the sum of $l55 and interest
from April, 1878, in the manner following, viz
$50 90 in April, 1875, $50 April, 1871 and $75Ot
in April, 1878.
VIM. H. LIBBY, Sheriff.
Augusta, June nth, 1875. 3w27
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
LAND SALES.

By virtue of a decree of the Chancery
Court at Columbia, Tennessee, rendered al
It's october Term, 1875, in the case OF
Lucy A. Hoge, ct ais, vs.. E. W. Hoge & II
". Hoge, will sell at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, in the town of Int,
Pleasant, on Monday the22d day of NovGm-
Der, IS75, the following described tracts or
parcels of land to-wit: A tract of land
known as the Harlan place, bounded ON the
north by lands of Mrs. Sarah Dickson, DIR,
Jordan and others; east by lands OF Henry
Dawson; south by the land off. W. S. Ridley;
west by lands of Jno. g. Frierson; and the
heirs of Lemue1 Parker, deceased, eotaininR
about 119 acres.
ALSO
Another tract of land, known as the Good
rum place, bounded on the north by lands
of Jno. s. FriersOn; east by lands of Henry
Dawson; south by lands of ]. W. 8. Ridley;
and west by the lands of Mrs. Mary Conner:
wife OF Geo. Conner, containing about 20
acres.
ALSO,
A lot in Mt. Pleasant, bounded on the north
AZ lot formerly owned by E. o. Cross; east
by the public square; south by lot owned
by said Cross and Lanier; and west by a lot
owned by J. j, Workman or Cross
All Of said property lying and being in
Maury county, Tennessee. Said lands will
be sold on credit Of one and two years, ex-
cept The sum of four hundred dollars in
cash, notes with good security bearing in
terest from day ofsale, will be required, of
the purchaser or purchasers and a lien re-
tanned 10 secure the purchase money for the
same. Is r COOPER q q NJ
Ocf ol5 "a ~ WV 1Aeb ~ O. NJ
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22

Mai 7. f. P. Allison who has splendid
.ites Of land is building three trout ponds
and ieehouses, with all the appurtenances
necessary to make fish raising source OF
gain as well as pleasure. We are told
that there is much money in the business
Trout grow very rapidly and multiply by
the million. 1t has been tested that no
other kind Of fish should be put IN the
pond with the trout, as they thrive oet'er
alone. The fish called the trout here Is
.T~4Lirr but the black bass of the North
an5 al 10 be the best and most pro9!!lhle
of All oth.r fish, except the new lgh'
perch Of Kenlpcky. The brook trout dc
not flourish well az ponds. We are at
loss 20 see our people, with so many me mn
sites, so indifferent to raising hsh.--He'
gieH and Journal
We hail with much pleasure such eyl-
-9enres as the above, in the growing m
torres IN olr State in fish culture. we
hone the day is not distant when our
Whole SAFE will he dotted with fish ponds
and all our rivers will be alive with the
,fiEny jewels. -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
PresbN1erian Syuod

The Synod of Nashville met at Pulas-
kl on "Wednesday, 23rd inst, Rev. S. w.
, Mitchell presiding, with about sixty dele
| gates in attendance. The following bus
mess was transacted as reported to the
| American:
The church at Spring Hill withdrew
their request which had been pending
| for two years, to be transferred from the
| Presbytery of North Alabama to the
| Presbytery of Nashville; and thereupon
the committe previously appointed to re-
arrange the boundaries between these
two Presbyteries was discharged
The Presbytery of North Alabama
asked for and received permission to
change their name to the "Presbytery of
Columbia"
Rev. j. Shearer,D. D.,was elected Di-
rector for two years in the Southwestern
Presbyterian University at GAINESVILLE.
A resolution was adopted commencing
the work of the American Bible Society
to the churches, and requesting that a col
lection in aid of that cause be taken up
in all the churches some time this fall.
Reports were received and adopted
from the Committees on 'Maryville Col
lege," on Steward College, on. the
Narrative of the State of Religion" on
"Evangelistic Work. on Sabbath
schools, and on Statistics" The re-
port of the last named committe showed
that the Synod Of Nashville consists of
Is ministers, "a churches, 2 licentiates, IL
candidates, and 2,O25 communicants.-
The Presbytery of Knoxville has 7 minis
tiers, % churches, 3 licentiates. l candi-
date and l, l54 communicates. The Pres
bytery of North Alabama, Is ministers 26
churches, 2 candidates and 1876 COM
municants. The Presbytery of Nashville
Y ministers, SO churches, | licentiates,
II candidates, 2765, communicates. La |
the Synod, there is an aggregate of 81 |
ministers, ll6 churches, licentiates, 26 !
candidates and 739 communicates.
The result of the discussion on "Sys-
tematic Benevolence" in the committee
of the whole, was embodied in the follow
ing resolutions reported by the committee,
and adopted by the Synod, viz;
Resolved, That it is the duty and priv
lsge of Gods people to worship Him
and, if practicable, weekly,
with their material substance, and sol
EMMY to consider the question whether it
be not their duty to give to the Lord at
least tenth of their income, while a
much larger proportion may often be de.
And, that ministers and church officers
be instructed to press this matter upon
their people in such manner as best to
reach the rich and poor alike, and induce
all to cOnsecrate to God some fair proper
ton of all that God gives them"
The subject of the Deaconate was Sc
lected for free discussion at the next
session of Synod
Shelbyville was selected as the place
for the next meeting of the Synod, and |
Wednesday before the full moon in Octo>
Der, 1876 as the time
Reports OF the Committee on Travelling
Expenses and Auditing Committee were
ready and adopted
q --ut--u. u ----E l. w.E- adnnted o.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22

The question is settled in Ohio-Hayes
uajogi,y over Alien foots up five thous-
and The Republicans have n majority
of five In the Senate and nineteen IN the
House. This has been one OF the most
exciting cauvasses ever known IN thiS
country. and As has been the case IN ali
closely contested elections in this coun-
try in latter years, most corrupt influences
have been resorted to by the party IN
power. In this case the whole machinery
of the Grant Administration and al IN"
money power OF the bond holders and the
Wall Street baudltJi, have been called Il
ICduty. ,ll kinds Of fraud and elecuol
trickeTy have been reSurted to, aho th'
honest citizeus OF the State nave oeeh
cheated out OF their rights. But the caust
is not lost. The Democratic party hav'
learned a lesson that will ultimately lead
10 success and victory. Lookout tor th'
I'd of November.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22

The President has appointed Zsok
Chandler Secretary Of the Interior IN
place of that poor, over-wOrked Pub
Func. DelanO. The President seems to
have an extraordinary proclivity to fly in
the face of descent propTiety. Chandler
was a disgrace TO the Senate by his gross
immortality in Washington. The country
was led to hope for better state OF
things when BristJw and Jewell we're call
ed to the Cabinet, and the press of the
country Irrespective of party bias, spoke
IN complimentary terms of the President,
hut this appointment of Chandler spolls
n all
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
.DRIGINAL ATTACHMENT

s. ]. Strayhorn VS.. N, E. Pipkin.
In this case, 1t appearing to me from oath
of plaintiff that N, l.. Pipkin is Justly in
debted to him, and that said N E Pipkin
is nonresident OF the State of Tenn essee
so tina the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served upo him; it is therefore ordered
by me that publication be made in the
HERALD AND MAIL for four consecutive
weeks, notifying the said N. E. Pipkin to
appear before me, on the 18th day OF Nov
1910. 10 answer complainant, or the same
Will be proceeded with ex parte as to him.
Oct 22d-td '
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
EenEa,... 4At.'- Resources az Ih
NemaPmmIshE Exhibition

Eenp,.s. 4Ap'- Resources az the
Centennial. Exhibition.
The following circular has been pre-
pared for judicious distribution through
out the State:
OFEICE OF BOARD OF NATIONAL AND
STATE CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS FOR
tennessee, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. IS,
lS75.-Dear Sir-At a meeting of the
BOARD of National and State Centennial
Commissioners for Tennessee, held at the
Capitol, on the 18th inst, the undersign.
ed were appointed a committee to ad-
dress a circular to the leading land own
ers, mine owners, mercantile and agricul>
tural associations, manufacturers and
stock raisers throughout the State, urg-
ing them TO furnish for the Centennial at
Philadelphia next year such articles and
productions as may be suitable for such
an exhibition.
In obedience to our instructions we
have the honor to address you on this
subject, and to urge you to attend to this
matter without delay.
You will please inform the Secretary
(Col F. P. Cahill, Nashville, Tenn }, at
the earliest possible moment of the char
acter and amount of the articles you pro-
pose to exhibit. Instructions will at once
he sent you as to how You Will forward
them to Philadelphia, and on all other
points on which you may need informa-
ton as an exhibitor.
The importance of having Tennessee
properly represented at the Centennial is
apparent to every citizen of the State, but
unless each citizen contributes to the
best of his ability towards that object,
such representation cannot be had, and
we will lose an opportunity of making our
resources known to the world such as
will not occur again for hundred years.
We now address you this appeal in the
confident expectation that you will re-
fleet credit alike on yourself and the
State of which you are a citizen. Re-
specially FRANK P. CAHHL,
J. NJ. STAFFORD,
Henry HESS,
W. f. PRossER,
T. NJ. Brennan,
Committee.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22

Ohio fought the United States yester-
day, and got the worst Of it Cincinnati
Enquirer.
But after all she has not Jared so bad
" as the eleven States that fought the
United States few years ago. Let the
Democracy of Ohio at once reconstruct
themselves, and tall into line in the great
crusade for reform and honest govern
ment.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22

The Governor of Tennessee has ap
pointed a commission to treat with one In
kentucky for the purchase from the lat>
Ter State of the tract known as Madrid
Bend, and the taxpayers are inquirlrg by
Whist right the sale is proposed without
giving property holders on the Bend any
voice in the matter.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22

The efforts of leading citizen of Missis-
sippi to secure order have been crowned
with great success. They have not only
depressed the excitement at Friar's Point;
they have actually paciied Coy Ames.-
Nelr YORK. Ty-jb1Jue
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22

Don't Deceived by the
CharltanicaI Exhibitions but wait for the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Hugh NTcCrea 4 Co., ct ais, VS.. A ThOmp-
son, ct ais.
In this cause 1t appearing from complain
ants bill, which is sworn to, that II r Mea-
chan & Co, FrierSOn and John Braden,
whose residences are unknown, and the
unknown representatives of Mrs Micheal
Thompson, and W Q Harris, and T 5
Thompson. and ] Potts. residents of the
state 70 Mississippi, sen" -be other un-
known CreditC.S % a ihnmcsrn, deceased,
80 that the ordinary process Of law cannot
10y me that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in The Herald and Mail,
a newspaper published in Columbia. MauTy
dents TO be and appear before the Clerk and
Master Of the ChanceTy court, on the first
Monday in April next, and plead, answer or
demur to cOmplainant'S bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them, and
set for hearing exparte.
ID. B. COOPER. c. i NJ.
Oct. 22-tf-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
Fatal RencOunter.

Through the politeness of F. Fl. Mayes,
Esq, we are permitted topublish the fol-
lowing telegram to him from friend in
Franklin:
FRANKLIN Tenn. I
Oct 2Ist.
Col. John l.. House was instantly
killed this morning, and his son, Nancy,
MORALLY wounded by policemen Griffin
and Allison, city recorder. Particulars
cannot be had till after the Coronor's
Inquest, now beng held.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
TWO FINE FARMS
For Sale

I will sell, at very cheap rates, my two
farms. The McClain farm, Is miles east of
Columbia, on Duck River; my home place,
4 miles west of Columbia, on the Hamp-
shire pike, 30 acres, handsomely improved.
Terms, liberal. NJ. w. EMBRY,
Oct. y 215m,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-18
a GOOD JOKE.

There is a chap in Lake City. a wheat
buyer, who is fierce against MIR. Rahilly,
ana is inspiring Mr.. McMasters, Of the
Leader, in all his savage and unfair at
tacks upon that gentleman. The bur
den Of the wheat-buyers complaint is
that Mr.. Rahi!ly is not book keeper.
And we learn that this opinion is based
on the fact that some two years ago Mr.
Rahilly shipped and sold through this
mans warehouse some 1000 bushels Of
wheat; and each party kept his account
of the receipts and sales and when they
settled the wheat-buyer claimed that :
certain sum was due Mr. Rahilly;
whereupon -FOUR candidate tor State Aud
itor. echo Is no 6vok-keeper goa ks0sU,)
produced his account. carefully calculated
with day and date for each item, show
ing that he was entitled to $3.50 90
more; and the dispute being referred to
one o; the best accountants in Lake
City to settle, he decided in favor of Mr..
Rahilly!
And,eve since, this chap, who thought
he was dealing with a ''clod-hopping
farmer" aud wild Irishman," and that
lie had caught him knapping, is perfect
" satisfied that Mr.. Rahilly is no book
keeper, and couldn't possibly keep the
accounts Of the State.