davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
ID x ~. /. Ayers - i F
arsaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. An
thony's Fire, Etuptions
and Eruptiye diseases
Of the skin, Ulcerations
Of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
Iples, Pustules, Boils,
Blotches, Tumors, Tet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-08-04
FINANCIAL AND com RERClAl
,nrBY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stocks,

NEW YORK, August. S.-MoSKY-Mas
ket easy ate per cent. Prime mercantile
paper SAD per. cent. Custom receipt
1893, 1000. The Assistant Treasurer dis
bufsed $7eS,s0O. GIearings $4,000, 900
Sterling quiet at $i.S7H; sixty days NJ
I,SaL.N lTE .t YHui M tbN.3fH (
GoLp-opened at lllX and'elosed al
liz. Carrying rates la2 per cent Loans
were, also made dat. ul, d.. n.a .fi
GOVERNMENTS =. Firm aud q fraction
higher; offerings small, with M active de
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
An ACT

To amend Section 1920 Of the Civil Code as
amended By Z" An Act entitled sn Act 10
amend the law 10 relation 10 Master and Ser
want" approved on the 5sh day Of July, 1850.
BE IN ENACTED by the King a0d the Legisla-
tive Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands 10 the
Legislature Of the KIngd1m assembled.
Section l. That Section 1920 Of the Civil
Code as amended by an Act entitled e. An Act
to amend the law in relation 10 Master and Ser-
wants. approved ou the 5lh day OF July, 1850,
be further amended By striking ont all the words
after tue word Justice in the fourth line OF
the said amendment and inserting in place there
Of tie following words: " May ine such offender
not exceeding FIVE dollars for the first offence,
and for every subsequent offence thereafter not
exceeding ten dollars, aud in default Of pay
ment thereof such offender shall De imprisoned
at hard labor until such 6as wish clsts IS paid.
And at the expiration Of such Imprisonment such
i1clice shall order such offender TO be restored
10 his master to serve for The remainder OF such
original term Of service
Sec. 2 All laEs and parts Of laws inconsist-
ent herszith are hereby repealed.
Approved this 25ih day Of September. A. d.
1876 KALAKAUA r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
AN ACT


Rsi1tiz- 10 Stamp Dates
b 4 s-acis5 81 thz ki1E z-t tie LszislatiTs
Asss-bIT of lh= HaE15-n Isla15s n tie Legs
Lst.-s & tie hiczio1 zsssubls5-
S=c.5ou ! Frgz 915 zissr Ihe couio- into
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s5,= 70 HIS M1js=iy II respect e the sers-zi
s=sts- dsezzsc.s sz3 i.sir1nssts Esaii0ce3
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tbs ssrsral sz7s Of uo1=y f1- STAMP Dat! SCI
fs-lL n tts ssis sezs5ale-
Ssc- ? Tes Master Of Fios1se shall ard he
Z hs-sbT rs3z5ra3 % 05-si1 zs15sisul 8a1osr
q 6iss * S.47ps z15 q a5se=iTs Stamps 70
CART OK lie p-9EIsi9as q tbs acz-
Ssc 3 T5s szii dies so1 zibssiTs stamps
s1zl os piLosi i c1srZs q tie Rsg-slrs- Of
P-5s- Aceo.-iz. Eh3 s5zH sisa7 al iasir1-
-s--z rs1-i-i-z % D sszzpsi ziih tie p-ooer
sap iz8o;i-g ies .zo11t q 51ty pad E1i
sE-1 s7rpiF . Euy p=rs01 sPP.Eiog here II
E-sa zsEsssFs ssszps a. &c 1zy Fsq-Irs zz1 par
Z Pr5T15s5 t.zs z-sd iks Minister of Fl
rz1cs sal. D ustl5c o9tISSzii01 u al tie
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Sex {. Al i1str.Ee1ts except fhoss To-
Eh5e1 1sassiEs s-szps 2zg be 1se5. 1zg be
E.Azps5 bT lie RzzisEz- q Psble -Aecosnis
SIKH. iE-ss Eo1ths aitsE fhs sLsc5iioo thsrsof
zi-ho1. aoy ps.-Ity 5=lsz eEs-gz5 bat d
sis7p=d zfisS The s1ij s2z5s oi isres 1ooths
The i-sgz1suf sbsli Be lizbie %. sd re psrson
prsssoiisz tie z.1=. shaI ErE psasity d ons
hz11rs1 PER ext q tie v1i1s q The d1tg.
Pr0Es5si, h5zeTss. tia; i1strEDs1is exse5is1
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q s1zl bs rseorssd b. tts Rszis.r1r q Cog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
HUNTS REMEDY.

rr0zr< EFWEnT ENS oRIGINAEIE PIE
SD su-sr- Fe-sslzslr lar -1ss -r
E-Z--s ll-r --4- =---- 1z7-- Afil- -i-
- s-- as -as-e-l- -a-- ssizztt Va a sitl4c
- -- --s-s-r- ---s- VIA a 5saF e-szza-s
-F--as1sz -r--sHt l1tH1.-iH
80 - --r- -Hal-1 -ns- l--r -1l
To L-rsT zs-s-l AZ azlailsl1i
- r-rs- pr 11- -es Eaar ---slls-iE
s---slr --ifia lis -i-T-z ll ts--- art
- r-ss ---E- 49, Eut 1tT On q sing z'-s1-t
F f- r-1-s- l ll- - l-- 8 -
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- -.--s- -us 1tu.-a1z--l. AT a-uis1 ERR -
a lall-s- al1sr- -fs1ll11a
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--r- sr1s-r q ~ lars -1-1-T s1t=.t1=-
- - us~ r-aaE 1nt -ssu-rs. scr rsa--tT t1r
.nla r--rr @.ase II l1-,s -ss--a'- 1s sllsz'i-
- -r-aa-1-- AZ - z-ntE --a-71is9-irr
whar --ll7sr. 7---17-z- -iH -aza- = -1--l-
l-
5-r-.---.I-s Err rE-1-H ---gass va II
FTr-f-s 49, lr z-ss- n=-s1r frl1 ,s1'sr-
- nr-sr I1-ra1zaf r1l1 e-arrzlI -1zhllr
- ~ - 60 srl-i. a s-l-z
-s-----ss = Az y = ze-s
- = -. sI---s --rs a ss-nt -i-as Fla-1r.L zr-
- HT-s ar iiiia A.
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- - s1a-s = ts1sa - -1-1llE1 8 7i--
ur~a-nE ur ls-ul-isni -l-e Fias si-Hl - l1
- - 49, n u-ire ~ z-sr1ssT
- - s-rs -es1 Err rrin. 1f -us--E 17z =
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- = E,usr ---z1s Er1lzi-a. fa- ms an s1-i- i-
n - - -r- ~ sIz--I1lE Er-Fz AM s=es-srlg
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
Notice TO Planters.

rEr rynEE<TGEED EEGS 10 GTFE
- - -a-11-z E-- -11sz q l-sas So
- -. s--a--s = rs- q imam Z a ~ NstLa-
- ra y. -.n.1r -1dzrzIra -1a EArlmE g
zrzszEzz Uez1k = ~ - q = -'i----z- q =
.'-----.sss nay = Haa-.-=E % -1-a x Gzz=a
- Czaz-zs 1zs-EE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
HUNTS REMEDY.

srrr-n -laLE IT -zl-z.
- - So - z-aE-s Ef sIrl-r -- 1-rs--E IL
49, z--1 -l--ss-T -71- -----s-i = II --al
60 an rsL E-z-T1 --zs14
Is Esz5czzs EzS 5sTE Ezc-z . Ez,-
Price sI-5o per Ec--le-
BTIIrNGHAM a Co
-. n-.-- - Errzs.z Esazns
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-14
A Plea for Beer.

Prentice Mulford in The S. r. Bullctin.l
DR.. T. X. Chambers says: ut is
certain that the habitual daily use of
a small allowance of alcoholic drink
bestows on large class the nervous
energy necessary to digest food
enough to live upon aud to get
through other vital functions.
give the Artificial Abstinence
arguments found in Brewers Hall,
principally from the novelty Of the
mattcr. Temperance lectures are
common. The other side should have
a hearing.
DR.. Richmond Sheen says: "Beer
is nutritive. The laborer who has re-
peatedly experienced its invigorating
property will by no means admit
the truth of the assertion that half
pound loaf and pint of water yield
more nourishment than u pint OF
beer"
DR.. Scoffsrn, of the School of Chem
istry, London. says: ~ believe alco-
holic drinks. taken within the limits
of temperance. to be a good and
rational means Of developing the
mental and bodily powers Of man.
I was encouraged 10y this, before
gathering further matted knowledge,
to take glass of beer.
DRUNKENNESS INCREASING.
The argument found in Brewery
Hall SAYS: "The use of alcoholic
drinks is increasing in the United
States. Drunkenness is on the in
crease. TIE number oi professional
drunkards, according Il The n ,tional
Temperance Alminac for 1876, is
600,000. The only lull IN the tide of
drunkenness has been whenever and
wherever malt liquors have supplaat-
ell dist led spirits in pnhlic use, and
this substantial improvement the
temperance agitatars have made the
mas; berculean efforts 10 preveat. :"
{For the purpose of prereaIing in
temperance we ordered another pint
of bccr.)
EFFECT ON GERNAN MoaALs, Etc.
The morals ii Germany do not
suffer by comparison wi'h those of
any other country. Germany uses
beer. In parts Of that country the
consumption ot beer seems to be in
ratio ta good order. In Pisen each
individual drinks nine quarts per
year. In Berlin each man, woman
and child drink niacty five quarts
per annum. In Posen there is the
most drunkenness. Ordered more
beer /, develop increased mor.lity.l
PArPERIsN AND BEER.
Again, pauperism decreased iu the
Caite,i States during the ten years
that the production of beer rise from
one million ot barrels per annum to
eight millions per snnum. In 1860
the average number Of paupers WAS
one in every $40 persons. In 1870 it
was but one in u0a. (After gaining
this fact we took couple of glasses
OF lager and felt richer.l
Lastly. says an advocate of beer,
whose work is distributed freely to
all visitors at Brewers Hall, Il have
como IL the conclusion tnat while the
water drinker escapes delirium tre-
mems and gout, he is mere liable to
pulmonary diseases and the disorders
arising from defective nutrition than
those who use alcoholic drinks in
moderation, and that his only safety
in many instances lies in those -c.y
liquids he holds in aversion" (After
hearing this We felt justified, on the
score Of health and possible damage
by water, In ordering pint OF Bass
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
Campbellsville Flakes.

Campbellsville is too well known
in Giles to render necessary a de
scription of it, or of its immediate
surroundings, here. The citizens
of this village and its vicinity are
urbane, industrious, and hospitable.
Our merchants, Messrs. R. n.
Campbell and D. II. Hanna, are not
transacting as much business now
as formerly, owing to the present
state of financial depression and to
the fact Of their having abolished
the credit system and substituted
the more polite system of cash
sales; but they continue to be ener-
getic and hopeful. Mr.. Campbell
has had new store-house erected
recently which adds to the appear
ance of the village very considera-
bly,.
The Juvenile element of this com
munity participated in the harmless
pleasures incident to a ''soeial par
ty" one night this week. It was a
joyous, rather than a brilliant, con
vention of kindred spirits.
The Sabbath school at this place
is soon to be recognized, and
much good may be expected. The
jealous pastor of the Cumberland
P. church here, Rev. John Walker,
breaches for US twice a month un-
less when prevented by the interpo-
Isition of extremely inclement wealth
er. He is truly indefatigable on
the mission.
The singing exercises at the vii
lage church, every Sunday evening,
are prominently soothing.
The Misses Sallie and Hattie Fry
and Miss S. W. Wagstaf of Lynn
vile we're visiting friends in this
neighborhood a few days ago.
The women of CampbelisviIle,
and the men also, with the exeep-
ton of two microcosms of absolut
ism, are strongly in favor Of giving
the rising generation the benefit Of
timely and unbiased education;
and maintain their school spiritedly
and well from year to year.
Our earnest, enterprising friend,
Mr.. 81. E. Alexander, has completed
the erection OF a grist and saw mill,
which Is in fine working order.
This is quite az acquisition to Big
Creek. LEo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
our Representative.


There seems to be no expression
amons the people as to who they
will have to represent them in the
next Legislature. We have sug-
gested the name of Dir. W. II. Nc
Callum, and there is not a man in
the county who does not concur
with US in saying that he would
represent US faithfully and honora
bly, and eminently, but we under
stand he viii not offer for the place
under any circumstances. We have
another gentleman in view who is
peculiarly qualified to do Giles
county honor and the State valiant
service, If he will consent to run.
We allude to Col C. G. Rogers.
We do not know that he would ac-
cept, and have never heard his name
mentioned in this connection, but
he is a man of the very order of
ability that we need in solving the
State debt problem and the interest
question. He is a man of finished
education, and has perhaps the
finest talent as to mathematics of
any man in the county, and perhaps
the State; clear, comprehensive,
broad views upon all topics, emf
nently honorable and finished, of
cool, calculating, incisive judgment,
a determined and tue gentleman.
We suggest this only at a venture.
He would fiji the bill of our needs
admirably, and our needs demand
that the very best man should be
selected This is no time for com
plimentipg man by sending him
to the Legislature. We need a man
that is qualified to do us good.
What say the people?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06

Rev. DIR. Ross, of Huntsville,
preached at the Presbyterian
Church in Pulaski on Sunday morn
ing a very effective vindication Of
the men in the old testament who
are not held in very high esteem by
many people at this time-Abra-
ham, Isaac, Jacob, David, Solomon,
etc. He indicated the old tesla
ment thoroughly and redeemed these
men III the estimation Of his hearers.
He preached at night upon the IRE
cent Origin of Man." and showed
conclusively the fallacy of every
argument used by bible men
in their efforts to establish his ex-
istence at an age previous to the
account given in the bible of his
origin. Late scientific developments
were laid bare and exposed as fool
ishness.
He lectured Monday night on
Southern Aristocracy, as it was,
and Shoddy, as it is" 1t was very
interesting and often amusing,
Astounding in truthful representa-
tions and hits. He handles all his
subjects without gloves, but he was
even more severe on this occasion
than usual, sparing neither south
ern Dor northern, radicals nor dem
ocrats, rebuking dishonesty and
rings wherever found. He show
ed the great advantage southern ar
istocracy was to the nation before
the war, its littleness and sheddy-
ism now, and then drew a moral
that was effective and sublime, urg-
ing the young men to cultivate
morality and religious feeling as
the only way to redeem the country
from the pit of corruption into
which it was precipitated by the
overthrow of that gigantic and
ennobling influence for honor and
integrity exerted by Southern arts
tocracy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
BUNKER HILL.

Everything is as quiet here as can
be since the little excitement over
the election passed of. We really
had no excitement that amounted
to anything, except that a few of
our neighbors who opposed the
school tax seemed to be like an
empty wagon on that day; but 1
think they win be all right when
they come to look at the matter so
berly. Some of our neigh5ors seem
to be determined not to let Mai.
Altman beat them in raising fine
stock. One or two upon Dog
Branch have recently turned their
attention to stock raising. I heard
one say that as long as he could get
plenty of flint rocks and saw dust
to feed on that his stock should not
suffer.
Our young ladies seem to enjoy
all the right that leap year allows
them. They have already had sew
eral nice parties, and expect to have
many more before the year is gone.
We have three candidates for
magistrate and about the same
number for constable-all worthy
gentlemen, Of whom we might be
proud as officers. l don't think the
dog law will be an issue in the goth
district, although quite a number
of our citizens oppose the dog law
as it is now enforced. Most of
them agree that it would be a good
law If every family were allowed
one purp free of tax.
Our thorough-going grocery mer
chant J. W. K. has been sick, bue is
now well enough, with some assist
ance, to attend the sales of the es-
adjustment. He says he will take
anything in exchange for goods in
the way of barter except soft soap.
Our old friend r. Z. NJ. paid US a
flying visit last Sunday from Pros
pect. He says everything is NOV
ing along lively at his village in
spite Of hard times. Surrounded
as he is by so many cousins, am
not surprised at his looking so well
and enjoying himself so well. Frank
speaks in high terms Of the good
people of Prospect. As for our
selves we can but say ditto.
! For fear 1 have already taxed
your patience, I respectfully sub
scribe myself KILLER.
April 3D.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
Quarterly Court.

This Court was in session Mon
day and Tuesday and transacted a
large business, there being I4s
cases on the docket.
The bridge across Riehland near
Odd Fellows Hall was received and
the appropriation of s5OI granted
The structure is one of the best
ever made in this county.
The same tax on privileges was
levied as was in force last year and
mills on the dollar of property fol
county purposes. This is in addi-
ton to the mill on the dollar and
81 on the poll voted last week by
the people.
The following Assessors were ap-
pointed:
LIST district, w J McNeeley; ,,
Cary Gilbert; 3, Jas A Jones; 4,
Jas P Buchanan; 5, P A o Sneed;
6, S S Williamson; Z, W. F. Alex
ander; 8, S W Butler; 9, J c Butler;
10, Hardin Griggs; Il, W w Blow;
u, w B Bayless; ID, John C Aber-
nathy; IA, Jas R Dickey; Is, J w
MeLaurine; 16, T P Moore; II, J
7 Hammond; Is, J NJ Paisley: 10, j
NJ Parker; 20, J NJ Bass.
The following are the jurors for
the May term Criminal Court: 1st
district, L b Carter; ,, JOS William
son, J f Westmoreland; 3, T w
Jordon, Albert Ball; 4, D G Jack
son, Y II Bond; 3, w NJ Kimbrough,
R D Reed; 8, VIM Madry, Samuel
Nance; Z, Wood Boulding, w P
Taylor; 8, NJ T Abernathy, j NJ
Marks; 9, A w Moore, T r Wilk-
erson; 10. VIM Hartman, G G Cog
gin; II, 7 B Phelps, w J Brown
II, E NJ Shadden, W Y Wilkerson;
ID, John Ball, J c Sanders; IA, C
Reagin, N Hewitt; Is, f NJ Walk
er, V B Moore, 16, J c johnson, T
f Dunlap; II, r II Laird, H NJ
Bugg; Is, n D Braley, Coleman
HarweH; 10, A NJ Gaines, j w
Vaughn; 20, A Houze, n Grubbs.
The insurance on the Pulaski
bridge was ordered renewed.
The Court relinquished its rights
to purchase the Columbia d Elkton
turnpike.
The Jail Inspectors were instruct
ed to have the five additional cells
in the jail FASCINATED.
The resolutions of the Pulaski
Bar in respect Hon. o. A. P. Mich
olson were ordered spread upon the
minutes.
A petition by citizens for an ap-
preparation for a bridge across Elk
River at Elkton was presented and
commissioners appointed to ascer-
tain and report upon the necessity
and probable costs of the same.
Commissioners were appointed to
ascertain and report as to the ne
cessity and probable costs Of a
bridge across Weakley's creek near
Mt. Moriah.
Numerous petitions to change
district lines were presented, and a
great many measures of minor i'm
portance were taken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
MOCK CONGRESS.
Adjourns to october Ne,

Speaker Edmundson announced
on takingsthe Chair that the first
business was the election of officers
Messrs. Noble Smithson, S. c.
Mitchell and F. 7. Taliaferro were
nominated. The last two were
withdrawn by request and Hon.
Noble Smithson elected by acclama-
ton. Hon. Z. w. Ewing was elect
ed Sec'y., Hon. c. A. MerreH, Asst
Sec'y, and Hon. H. Arrowsmith.
Sarg't at Arms. On motion of Mr..
Taliaferro the house went into
committee of the whole for the con
sideration Of the Currency Bill, Mr..
Edmundson in the Chair, and was
addressed by Messrs. Mitchell and
n. Smithson in support of the first
section of the Bill, which repeats
the resumption act, and Messrs.
Taliaferro, Ewing, Roberts and
McCord in opposition. The com
mittee then rose without action.
On motion of Mr.. Taliaferro, the
House adjourned to meet again the
first Saturday in October next.
Thus ended a long and exceed
ingly interesting session Of Con-
gress. 1t has been a source Of i'm
mence benefit, instruction and
amusement to its members, and was
far more successful than antici-
pated. For four months it never
failed to have a quorum present,
and usually the house was full.
We hope it may meet promptly at
the time indicated.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
ssThe LOST Cause ,,

A magnificent picture IA x Is inches
in size, beautiful ia design and artistic
in execution. 1t represents a cOnfeder-
ate soldier after the war returning 70
his home, which he finds lonely and des-
olate. In front of the ruined cottage,
telling a sad tale Of the miseries Of war,
are two graves with rude crosses, on one
Of which some friendly hand has hung
a garland. To the right the calm river
and the rising moon indicate peace and
rest. The stars, seen through the trees,
represent the Southern Cross. Il Is a
picture that will touch every Southern
heart, and should find place in every
Southern home. One copy sent by mai (.
mounted on roller and postpaid, on
receipt OF % cents, OF three for 60 cents.
Address John BurrOW & Co., Bristol,
Tenn. Agents wanted everywhere to
sell our cheap and popular pictures. IS
to SO per day easily made. No money
required until pictures are sold. Send
stamp for catalogue and terms. ml6-6t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-04-06
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1875.
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