davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-17
VEGETINE
is THE GREAT BLo-OD-P
sCROFULA-SCROFU HUMOR. :,

sCRoFULA-sCROFULo HUMOR.
The vegetine has cured mauy cases Of Scroful Ia
Of FIVE, ten and twenty years slanding, where the
patient has had many physicians, tried many OF the
known remedies; and after trying the Vegetine
the common remark iB: 1t acts differently. works
from any medioinel have ever taken. -
VEGETINE WILL CLEANSE SCROFULA
FROM THE SYSTEM.
TRY 1T.
CANCER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-17
THE EAT LOOD.REMEDY
IS, VEGETINE.
CIRCULATION or THE BLOOD.

The circulation Of the bloo3is the life of the bod
and its stoppagc Is deah No disease can be In uae
body without fist b4lng generated In the BLOOD
and no disease can possibly be in the body If the
blood Is pure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-17
p,cu,,oyD Va. Aupust %. 1874.


Ihaye carefully analyzrd for Messrs. ARCHER Il
BOOKER q sample of ID. SEMME's PTRy. RYE
WuIsKEY'' selected by myself, and end 1t free
from all adult erations or injurious snhstS noes.
therefore recommend 1t Us emuently adapted for
medicinal or family use
WILLIAM II. TAYIOP., NJ. D.,
State AssayeS aid Chemist.
ARCHER & BOOKER, 7Sa Main street,
Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-17
WANTS..

WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLEKf
w bya sell-educatcd, sobers honess,i industrious
man Of se reral years. experience, Clty and coun
trv re- {: reorcs given when required. Address ",
care OF Joan Booker, 1910 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-17

EOR~ RENT, new BRICK HOUSE, An
Il 1sGb west CIaustrast EaYge yard front Ell
and rear, Ten feet each sidp: eleven rooms all
modem improvements, goodneIghborhood. Rent,
1928. Apply To. 81 *
c. V-CLASH tOlver's factory,
w% 507 Rrnok ayeDyfp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-17

VrANTEka. 70 PURCHASE A BUILD
w ING LOW. not less than So nor more; rus
tCa s.at front. One with alley N rear prefer rod
si,,ss he in vooa neighborhood. Give location and
lswrst price. address h. e., biSpaNh ofee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04
Fate ola California Aerenaat.

A newspaper printed in 1878 re-
lates tho following story, which
possesses peculiar interest here, In
view Of the recent disappearance
of the acronaut Donaldson and
his isscompanion Mr.. Grinwood:
'.Thcro is IN Kansas. or was up
TO Iilrcc years ago, society cal
led the Rob Ellis friends The
society was founded to perpctaate
the name and doings Of o reporter
named Ellis, who made his name
famous on the Pacific coast by his
startling adventures, and whose
career finally closed with balloon
ascension. II seems that a gentle
man who had made one or two as
tensions had advertised to so up
from fair-ground Oh certain
day, and that a large crowd assem-
bled 10 witness the expidition.
Ellis was sent 10 make report oil 4
the affair, aud he took it into bis
head to have ride with the pro-
fcssor and write up his experience.
His company was accepted and
when the hour approached he took
his scat in the car.
The balloon was inflated, but
just as il was ready 10 rise the
professor had some excuse to leap
out. Eascd Of his wc1ght SO sud-
denly. the baioon jcrkcd away
from the men. and Ellis alone
went skyward. The man knew all
about newspaper business, but he
was ignorant as to aerial naviga-
ton. lie however, took things as
cool as ifnothing unusual had hap
pcned. There-was no wind below,
andwhile the balloon hung over
the grounds, half u mile above the
heads OF the excited crowd, the
following message came floating
down: i ain all right and intend
to see the thing through Tel
thc--(his newspaper) TO look
out for telegram from me TO-
night 1t was about 5 o'clock IN
the afternoon OF a Jiinc day, aud
the balloon finally floafed away to
the northwest, aud at last was
lost TO view. No one in that crowd
ever saw poor Ellis again. In
fact, 1t was months before he was
heard OF. Days passed, andlctters
were written, kilograms sent, but
there was no news Of the balloon
for o week. Then a hunter found
this message on the prairie: Am
still all right, and having heaps Of
fun. | Ihavc found the valve cord |,
and can descend whenever wish
bnt | am going to sec the thing
down 10 q fine point Ho did.
Months and months afterwards a
] hunter passing through forest, o
III -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04

alive papers in the State are re-
quested to send Us their papers
during the canvass, addressed to
Marion Smith, Secretary.
II the personal presence oil the
Chairman of this Committee isat
any time deemed advisable in any
county, for any purpose, ii can be
freely obtained by written re-
qnest to that effect.
Many other thoughts and SUI g
gestions crowd iipon US, but We
are admonished that this address
is already sufficiently extended.
All that we may have to say may
be compressedinto the single adj
monition that each man must do
his duty.
As the hostile fleets Of Great
britain and France drew near to
each other of the coast ofTrafalgar
each English eye turned to the ves-
sci that bore the broad pennant Of
Lord Nelson, to catch from him
INC watchword of battle. Pres
emily there was signallcd from his
flagship those immortal words
ssEngland expects each man to do
his duty" AS they ran from ship
to ship the most tremendous
cheers burst forth and rent the
air. Gray-haired veterans, who
bore upon their bodies the sears
of many battles. and tender boys
upon whose checks still fingered
the down Of youth, alike caught
the inspiration and felt that the
eye Of England was upon them.
Those words became.i immortal by
a victory, the memory Of which
; will not dic as long rs the English
tongue Is spoken or the English
language read.
Let us catch something Of that
noble inspiration, and let the tho''
that In this contest Mississippi ex
poets each one Of us to do hi
duty, brace pold age to one more
; effort, nerve manhood to put fortl
all its strength, aud incitc you'll
, to its roblest enthusiasm.
Il Respectfully,
III JAMES z. GEORGE, Chairman.
D. ID. VER1NER,
* II. Al. STREET,
, W. II II. IiS0N,
AT. ROASG,
n Ii. II. CHALMERS,
III ". Z, WALTHALL,
THOMAS IL. SYKES,
JOHN A. BlNFultD,
j, A. r. uAMPEELL,
r RICHARDSON,
Il. ~ YOUNG,
, j. b. CHitlsMAN,
KCDERlCK SEAL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04

BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS.
Regular meetings are held ~ the
Boards Of Supervisors Of each coun-
ty on the LIST Mondays Of January,
March, July, August, and October,
aud may continue In eession ! days
and no longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04

Chancery Court will be held N
1ssaguena County, 14th District,
the lth Mondays after 18th Mon.
days Of January, April, July and
November.
The terms of the supreme Court
will commence on the 81 Mondays
of April and October.
The Town Council meets regular
ly the 1st Tuesday Of each month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04


From the Detroit Free Press.
The first man was a railroad
brakeman, who had been celebra-
ting his grandfather's birthday.
"You run ON tho cars, ch 2"
asked the Court.
eyes, sir"
"And you belong to that class
Of men who open tho doors as the
train stops at Pontiac, and you
shout out .Upontyack at The pas
songcrs 7"
Tho man was silent.
ut makes my bones boil when
think Of how Two boeu used on
these railroads." continued his
Honor. ".rhe seats arc locked,
the water-cooley empty, the vim
dows won't stay up, and every few
moments you open the door md
cry out, Jawknn' for Jackson,
or 'Kla-a-zoo for Kalamazoo. |
believe I'll mark you down for six
months =
Please, sir,' protested the pris-
oncr.
81 must strike a blow at, this
great evil somewhere, and might
as well commence on you.'
"Ploase, sir, | was never here
before, and it's my first drunk IN
four years."
Ills Honor leaned pack and
chewea the corner Of 4 bIoitihl
ral while he reflected. Finally ht
said:
Well, I'll let you gosthougf
| I'll, br blamed for it. Now, sir
after this you want to Adopt a diff
fcrent style. When the train ap
proaelles a station, yoa want y
go through tho car likera cat
smile gently, and say IL qnie'
tones: Ladies and gentlemen,
this train is now III the oAIskift'
Of the bcauiisut city Of UpsilaiIti
AID 80. II. - ...,.s a :. .f.aswn n. Z, nv
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04

ky-sueh Regular A.Ivert.semerts
hust be paid at the beginning Of
ach quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
! hen accompanying the first inscr-
hon Of an advertisement, will be
Sharged 20 cents per line; Obitua-
hes the same. Simple announce
y,ents ofdsaths or marriages free.
Persons who wish to indulge in
THAT is termed "personal notices" !"
i'll be required to pay in aceord-
knce with the nature Of their arti-
les.
RULE FIVE.
kErs FOR ANNouNclNe cAEDI-
DATES:
For State and District Offices, $50
For County Ofsices:.............. 10
For Beat Oflices. es.................. .
RULE SIX.
Orders from transient customers
herbal or written, fOr job work, ad'
bertising, or subscription, must bt
accompanied by thc Cash to obtnir
kttention. Accounts Of regular
kust stomcrs due and presented ths
let Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04
THERE rs NO DEATH.
There is no death. The stars 9

There is no death. The stars go
down,
To rise upon some fairer shore ;
Aud bright in Heavens jewelei
They shine foreverm,se.
The granite rocks disorganize
To feed the hungry moss they
bear,
The forest leaves ,lrink daily llfs
From out the vlewless air.
There Is no death. The leaves may
fall.
The flowers may fade and pass
away,
They only wait through winter
hours
The coming Of the May.
There il no death! An angel fo.m
WALKS DER the earth with silent
tread,
He bears our best-loved things
away.
| And then We call them "dcad.n
He leaves our hearts all desolate,
He plucked our fairest, sweetest
flowers;
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
Tho bird like voice with joyous
Made glad these scenes Of sin
and strife,
Sings now an everlasting song
| Amid the trees of life.
And where he sees a smile too
| bright,
Or heart too pure for taint and
vice,
| He bears 1t to that world Of light,
To dwell In Paradise.
Born to that undying life,
They leaveus but to come again
With Joy we welcome them. Che
same
Except in sin aud pain.
And ever near US though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread
For all the boundless unlverse
Is llfe-therc Is no dead.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04

In quantities to suit purchasers.
and as cheap as the cheapest. ut
my Coal Yard IN Greenvilie.
WIN. MARSHALL.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04
RULE FIVE.
RULE SIX.
List Of Court Terms.

Az Act to change and fix the time
Of holding court.in cetinin coun-
ties in the Eleventh Judicial
District.
Section 1. Be II enacted by the
Legislature Of the State Of Alissls-
t,ppi, That the coufts ..in those
kcnnties Of the Eleventh .udicial
District hereinafter mentioned,
Shall commence and l,c holden for
the time hereinafter mentioned,
khnll commence and be hnlden far
HE time as hereinafter stated
Shouli the business Of the court 50
long require: !: rroyl1ed, That MI
writs made returnahle To the tctnns
rs heretofore f,xel shall he consid-
bred IN law rs reiurhelle 70 the
'prms as herein tle4ignatc.l. Ia the
bounty Of Bolivar, c0nimpNcing. on
5he third Monday In Mafcl, ard
scptpmher, and continue tw {
Svteks. In the county Of Wash
ngton. commencing on the tlrst
Monday in April and October, and
tontinne four weeks. IN the co,li-
v of Issaquena commencing on
khe first Monday Of May and NO
MEMBER, and continue two weeks.
BIZ the county Of Sunfiower, enm-
Snencing on the third Monday oi
May and November, aud continue
bne week. In the county Of Leflcre
commencing on the fourth Monday
in May and November, and contin-
HE two weeks.
Sec. 2. BE II further enacted
That this act take effect and be n
forcc from and after its passage.
APPROVED. February y, 1915.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04
a n a . . r Es 8
To THE
PEOPLE oE MISSISSIPPI.


tuted The undersigned members of |
the State Executive Committee. |
and thereby devolved upon us the |
general management of the pend |
ing political campaign.
Our own feelings and sense of !
duty, not less tlfan custom, PROMPT
the Issuance OF an address calling !
your attention to the Importance |
Of the approaching election, aud |
urging you to the most active ex-
ertl0hs to ensure success.
Whether we survey the field of
State or of National politics there
is much to cheer our hopes, aud to
give promise Of the dawn Of more
auspicious days.
We hail the advent to power OF
q Democratic Congress, for the
first time in fifteen years, as q
pledge to the nation that the
shameless disregard Of tho right
OF local self-gOvernment, and The
bold usurpations Of power which
have marked the recent history OF
public affairs, shall have an end.
We feel assured the promotion Of
party schemes will no longer be
regarded as atlording sufficient
warrant for the enactment Of any
measures. however arbitrary, or
however violatise Of The letter or
spirit of-the Constitution. With
profound thankfuluess we rec0g-
nize the fact that the day has gone
by for the passage Of Enforcement
Acts, and for suspensions OF the
Writ Of Habeas Corpus in time Of
! peace; and we believe that here
after the building up aud tearing
down Of State governments by
Presidential or Congressional a.
ti0n will be universally regarded
as destructive Of that right Of To-
cal sclf-g0yernmcnt which Is the
foundation stone Of American lib.
ertv. Tho dispensing Of state
legislatures by Federal bayonets,
the wicked and calumnious brand
ing Of the people Of three States
as outlaws and banditti by a mill
tary officer, in an official commn.
nication, the suggestion that these
people be dealt with by courts
marital III time OF profound peace,
will, we are persuaded, arouse the
apprehension aud call forth the
indignant protest OF the ercprcsen-
tativcs Of people devoted 10 con-
stitntional liberty.
From the passions Of the war,
purposcly played npon and kept
alive BY the party III power, II is
pleasing 10 tlirn 20 tho indications
Of returning good will between
the sections everywhere SO nbnnd-
| ani and SO cordial. Tho people OF
| Mississippi gladly welcome aud
/ heartily rcciprocate these manifes-
talions Of patriotism and fratcrnal
love, and they view with pleasure
the prospect that The Presidential
contest uf the Centennial year will
be crowned with The triumph Of d
candidate whose election shall pul
an end TO sectional ill-will aud dis
trust ut the North, md to the dom.
ination of ignorance and race ha.
tired ut the South.
| Preparatory to that great strug.
! gle IL becomes lis To address our.
selves 10 the task OF shaking of, III
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04

intendent Of Public Education
who to-day stands indicted by a
grand jury Of numerous felonies,
and whom his own party neither
have the courage to impeach nor
the audacity to defend. Our Judi
cial positions, with some hoaora-
bic exceptions, are filled by men of
no repute in their profession, and
in some instances by those who
first announced themselves as
members Of the bar by the assump-
tion of the highest honors of the
bench. Our inferior ofIfces arc
occupied in many instances by men
utterly illitcratc. and so ignorant
Of the simplest duties of their p0.
sitions that their attempts to dis
charge them would be ludicrOus ii
they were not so harmful. Our
legislative halls are controlled BY
= combination Of ignorance and
corruption which battles all hope
Of reformation. Tho men who i'm
pose our taxes arc entirely dissev-
cred IN syImpathy and interest
from those by whom they Are naid.
The logical and inevifnhle cnnse.
qucnce of which has been that the
rate of taxation, State and local,
has Increased mora Than fifteen
hundred ncr cent. IN the abort
spacc of six ycars. and vet our
pcoplc. each day growing Doorer.
and s,agperinr nnaler a burden too
yrievous to be borne. see with de-
spair the public expenses each wear
exceeding the revenue.
No rolScf from this iutolcrable
scene Of wasteftllness, imbecility
and corruption can be expected ut
the hands of tfc Republican party
of the State. The same men who
have wrought these evils are still
the controlling spirits Of lis orga.
nixation. and will be its chose n
leaders and candidates In the AZ.
prosching election.
How. indeed. can 4 party bo OK.
pected to pnt down corruption
which numbers mon its Stnte Ex.
ecutiye COMMITTEES two convicted
thieves. Ona of whom. convicted
Of Dctty larceny. has paid the pe,l.
altv ~ his crime. nnd Tho other
convicted Of embezxlement. is now
\. ,,,n,ato ~ tln r.,,,ita.,t:n.,,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-09-04

/ Fees for Legal notices due on or
before last publication. No proof
arnished until paid for
RULE THREE.
S,rARrgnLy, HALF-yEARiy AND
YEARLY RATES:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31
A Complaint About Fast Driving
ThPOnRh FuIfOn

The way parties drive on the National
Pike, especially on Sundays, is becoming
intoleFable to the citizens Of Fulton.
They drive out a few miles, get full Of the
iniquitous, and on their return start a
race either on horseback or buggy to the
imminent risk Of pedestrians either being
killed outright or manned for life, We
dare not let our little ones cross the thresh-
hold Of our doors for fear Of the conse-
quences that must inevitably follow
through this re )rehenSive practice Of dis
turbiRg our would be otherwise quiet
village. We warn all, be they gentle or
simple, that they will be followed and
punished to the extremity Of the law,
A word to the wise is sufficient,
Yesterday two Of the above named par
ty came furiously driving by, and it was
with great difficulty that an aged couple
coming the opposite direction, escaped col
lision by driving near the curb. Our
constabulary, apparently, is now efficient
would it not be well for the authorities
to look in!o the matter, FULTON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

BRICK PoMERoY is to address the
farmers and "Patrons Of Husbandry" at
the FairmOnt fair on the 10Th Of scptem'
Der, Wehave not heard that Brick knew
anything about farming, but we have
heard that be was the editor OF the La
Crosse Democrat, and later Of ROmeroy'
IN, W Democrat, and that he owes hia
notoriety to his sCurrillous style as q
writer and his record in certain divorce
suit. Under such circumstances, the
question naturally arises as to why the
farmers and aPatrons OF Husbandry" in
Marion county invited such man to adj
dress them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

Iris a very interesting fact that the
dismissal Of Col. Valentine Baker from
the English army was the work Of the
Queen. The most strenuous efforts had
been made to spare him the ignominy
md tho pecuniary loss attendant upon a
dismissal from the service, AT the war
Office these efforts were successful; Col
Bakers resignation had been accepted,
and tho papers had been sent to tho
Queen for her signature. The Duke Of
Cambridge, her cousin, was the Colonel's
patron; the Prince Of Wales his intimate
friend; the authorities were anxious to
save one Of the greatest cavalry officers
from utter ruin. But the Queens whole
womanhood was up in arms, and she de-
Clared that Col. Baker should bear the
disgrace he had earned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

DR. DoImNoEAs proposed method Of
settling the vexed religious question Of
the Procession Of the Holy Ghost Is in
gcnious. The whole controversy grew
out Of the way tile words land the Som
(6lioque) attached to the form "proeeed.
ing from the Father" ought to be rem.
dered. The formula proposed and sub.
sctibed to by the Old Catholics and
Anglicans, and presented to the Greeks
for their consideration, iS, that while each
party In Its own service adheres 10 its
own forms, they should, "as a theological
statement, substitute proceeding from the
Father through the Son." II seems to be
a very important matter to dispose of
this profound question In some way
CiReidnai Commercial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31
DoN'T DIE IN srEUDENvILIE.
The Title Of ReVCFend-De cisiOn
in the Keet Case.


The decision Of Sir Robert Phillimore,
the Dean in the Court OF Arches, in the
celebrated tombstone case, has been rend'
cred, and Is against the claims Of the
Wesleyan ministers to the appropria-
ton Of the title OF "Reverend." The in.
scription on tho tombstone reads: "In
memory Of Annie Augusta Keet, the
younger daughter Of the Rev. II. Keet,
Wesleyan minister, etc" Sir Robert held
that the words wesleyan minister" we're
an exact description Of Mr.. Keet, and he
should have been contented with these
alone. lie laid down the law rs to parish
grayeyards in these words:
The churchyarI Is tho freehold Of the incumbent,
subject to the right Of the parlshoneroE tho strang-
er happening 10 die In the parish TO simple inter
nlent, hut TO no more. Indeed, tho Incumbent has
tho rfpht to pasture animals which do not injuTO
the bOdleS Inferred In tho ChurChyard, and every
gvestOne, Of course, ihlOfietgs with that pasufage.
Tho incumbent for this, as for other more inlpOT-
tant reasons has prlma taro right 10 prohibit al.
together tho placing Of any gtayGsLOno, or 70 permit
II on proper conditions, such as those which relate
10 tho slIe and character Of tho stone, tho legality
aud the prOphety Of the Inscription upon y, or
the payment Of proper fee. Usage Indeed has
much favored the placing Of such stones, and, as
general rule, the incumbent permits themj while
Tho exercise Of his right Of refusal has become, OF
perhaps always was, subject to the control Of the
ordinary.
The placing Of graveStone is, there
fore, a matter Of permission on the part Of
the incumbent ola parish. On the question
Of overruling the decision Of the Bishop
Of Lincoln against Mr.. Keet, Sir Robert
decided that there was no reason for in.
reference. lie describes the demand Of
Mr.. Keet upon the rector Of the parish as
one ITO confer by permanent inscription
in his own churchyard, upon another per.
son that peculiar religious title by which
he alone has been hitherto designated and
known to his own parishioners and to his
own church." II do not, lie adds, "think
that the court has simply to decide
whether the prefxing the title Reverend
to the description Wesleyan minister be
40 clearly illegal that even II the clergy.
man consented The court ought 10 prohibit
1t. | do not pronounce nm opinion to
That effect, but 1t is the duty Of the court
to consider not only whether IL would be
lawful in the abstract to allow such an In.
SctiptiOn as this, but also whether II be
4 -. A.. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31
DIED.

PANNEI.L. At White Sulphur Springs, W,
Va, on Sunday, August 30, 1875, A. J, PASSELL,
Esq aged IS years
Funeral from his late residence, No, G26 Main
street, on Thursday morning At 10 O'Clock. Friends
OF the family are respectfully invited to attend.
KINDELBERGER-0n Monday, August 10th,
1875, at y o'clock, JACOB, son Ol Charles and
Louisa KindOlbCrger, In the nth year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents, cOrneF
Of 4th and Main Streets this afternoon at o'clock.
Friends Of the family arc invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-31

WALKER says in his Courier Of satur'
day lasttbat Goods recent card does not
scare him i bit. He calls it "swash-buCk'
lerism," which is the ChOCtaw for bragg
gadocio. He intimates that he has not
expressed himself fully as yet and that
what he has thus far said is FCOmfortingi
gentle and soOthlng.D