davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.
HAlN in the right side, under the
cdgcofthc ribs, increases OF pres-
urc sometimes the pain is in the left
idc; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is fit under the shoulder-blade and
t frequently extends to the top Of
the shoulder, ard is sometimes mis-
taken for a rkcUr:atism in the arm.
Tie stomach is affected with loss of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are costivc, sometimes alter
native with lax; the head is troubled
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
heavy sensation in the back part.
There isgenerally aconsiderable loss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with apain-
full sensation of having left undone
something which ought to have been
done, A slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. The patient
complains ofwcarinesS and debility;
he is easily startled, his feet are cold
or burning, ard lie complains Of a
prickly sensation Of the skin his
spirits are low; and alth&ngh he is
satisfied that exercise would be bene-
fetal to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitudc enough to try
t. In Gact, he distrusts every rem
cdy. Several of the above symp-
toms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few ofthem ex-
istcd, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively ~deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DIR. c. MCLANE'S LIVER Pills,
IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quininc, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and
as a simple purgative, they are UNI
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. MCLANE's
LIVER PILLS are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
MGLANE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER
PILLS bear the signatures of c.
MCLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrappers.
bay" Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DR.. G. MPLANE's LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Ia.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
To those wishing to give DR. [. McLANg's
LIyRR Puts q trial. we will mail post paid to any
art Of The United States, one box Of ills for
. .cut, FIVE cents,
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, "a.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
Michigan Grass hOrpcrs.

q Detroit dispatch says Swarms
Of grasshoppers have recently
made their appearance in por-
lions of Oakland and Jones coun-
ties, ravaging all manner of grow
ing crops-about 1000 acres OF
growing grain is ruined.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

1t is estimated that Iowa will
raise 170,0O0,000 bushels of corn
this year worth some 10000,
6O0.-ExcIfange.> :,
: While Tennessee will raise a
couple Of regimentS of politicians
worth 0.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

The Wisconsin postmasters are.
sending in their designations on.
account oftfie Presidents order
prohibiting them from taking
part in politics.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

No one can any longer charge
that there was , bargain with
Hayes and the Louisiana Democ-
racy since the latterhage indict-
ed the Returning Board.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
w. l.. SHARP'S
Z
GH A? CASH s?lRE!

The human understanding car nov he
greatly Improved aud embfllshed without
delay And at small expense 10y calling on
'bhLkP at once who l. ppeHing a splendid
stock of BOOIS aud SHOES, embracing
. Mems Brggaps at 5 l.35, 80, lGj& LIS.
MEMS Hcxis, Mc6s4oSstocd boots,
Mems cable scwed Mcn's pcggcd da!f A"
Mems calf Brogan, Mems Goat Leg,
Mems Jersey tics, Mems scwcd calf.
Ladies' Oil Goat,
Lrdies Kid fox
Ladies Glove Kid,
Ladies front aud side hce-Also Bows,
Misses d Children s,6j :. Part 1f our scock
Is direct from the factory OF Winchester,
'Na.,Rnd artNfaiable goods. A word 10 the
wise is enough.
i|'
REMEMBER "MONEY SAVED
is MONEY MADE"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
The Weekly Herald.
JULY 18th, 1877.

Gold steady at $1.05!; Tennes,
nessee bonds still linger at 43
cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12

The Chattanooga boys are or
ganizing a corret band, A good
.idea--nothing is enjoyed by a
town so much. Cleveland would
not take a pretty for hers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-12
BOILED Down.

The total number of Tennessee
Democrats That wanted Office I'M
der the fraudulent President"
was 5000,
The East Tcimessee farmers
convention will convene in
Knoxville on Sept. 9th.
The Louisiana Returning
Board have been indicted for per
jury. -.
The President says he. don't
fear the effects of the action of
the Iowa Republicans;
The National RqBk at Reese
vile N. Y. was robbed Saturday
night of 100000.
The Nashville American ex-
plains the whole thing: Mr.. Til
den will not be a candidate to
succeed Roscoe Conkling, as a
Senator of the United States from
New York. Reason: He was
elected President and won't re.
sign and can't hold both Offices.
-
Senator Morton will spend the
whole Summer in Oregon and
California, recruiting his strength
so as to be prepared for the meet
ing of. Congress, When the old
warrior prepares for work again
before the people, it will be
worth a long journey to see him
encounter Mr.. Voorhees,, who as
pires to his seat. 1t would be
like "breaking a butterfly upon a
wheel"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
3 Gard to the Public.

For many years we have made tu O
medicines suited to the ailments of a
vast class Of sufferers. Thousands OF
cures have been made by them, and,
in fact, the word failure could rot be
coupled with them. But wilma the
last two years coun{erfeiys o. 0
medicines have sprung up, dang g, ous
In their close iimlta Ion Of our Trace
Mark. To secure the people we re, .
placed upoa each sc luine box Of hyI-
loway's Ointment the fac sine @
the signature of our agent, Mr.. Jos.
Haydock. To counter felt is felony.
We shall relentlessly pursue aay ose
who initiates this wi h Re utmost
vigor of the law. We Il ost ee ,est-
ly beg that the great mass OF the
American poopleSwill aid us ia our
efforts to protect their healJa. and
felp US IN car task Q bring g these
most unpl .ncipled men to Inc bar Of
Of justice. Uniformly refuse 20 nur.
chase Medicines purno lg 10 5e
rs unless Mr. Jos. Haydock's sig
ne ture is attached to each box of
Pills or Dot Of Oin5ment, and t.ae end
will SC IN be reached.
lac public's obedient servants,
2se4wy1 HOLLOWAY & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
PRES. PORTER's ADVICE TO STU
DENTS.

young men, you are the architects
of your own fortunes. Rely on your
own strength of body and sonl. Take
for your star self-reliance. Inscribe on
your, "Luck is a fool, Pluck is a
hero" Don't take too much advice
keep at the helm end steer your own
ship, and remember that the art OF
commanding is to take fair share OF
the work. Think well Of yourself.
Strike out. Assume your own position.
Put potatoes in cart,vgo over road,
and the small ones go to the bottom.
Fire above the mark you intend to hit.
Energy, invincible determination with
a right motive, are the levers that move
the world. Don't swear. Don't de-
ceive. Don't read novels. Don't marry
until you can support a wife. BE
earnest. Be self reliant. Be generous.
Be civil. Read the papers. Advertise
your business. Make money and do
good with it. Love your God and
fellow men. Love truth and virtue.
Love your country and obey the laws.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
CULTIVATE HABITS OF ODsER-
WALTON,

It is a well understood principle in
mental science that the preceptive
powers are earliest developed, It is
also a we'll known fact that in our
schools the preceptive faculties are
almost entirely neglected. It is rare
indeed to find person who observes,
with any degree of accuracy, the most
common objects around him. Very
few of the pupils in our district schools
can tell the difference in shape between
the leaf of the apple-tree and the oak
or the difference in the mode of growth
of the potato and the turnip. Fewer
still have any definite knowledge of
the number and structure of the legs
of the common house fly and the bee
or of the teeth of the horse, COW, and
sheep. tits the exception to find those
whose eyes are of any critical use to
them. They have eyes-bpt they see
not.
This should not be. The faculty of
observation should be carefully and
Systematically cultivated. To this end
the rudiments of botany, zoology and
drawing can be most proftably taught.
These studies, especially the first two,
should not be taken up in technical
way, no more of the scientific terms
should be introduced than is absolutely
necessary to che proper understanding
of the subject, but the pupils should be
sent out invo the fields and woods to
make collections of leaves, plants, in
sects and other small animals, and
then the teacher should assist the pu-
pills in finding the various points of re-
sembiance aud difference, and in class
flying and arranging into the several
groups and orders. These studies,
taught in this way, constitute process
of developing the perceptive, discrimi-
mating and reasoning faculties, the
value of which cannot be overestima-
ted. So drawing, properly taught, is
an excellent means of cultivating the
eyes and enabling the pupil to repro
duce the impressions already gained.
This subject is worthy of careful con-
sideration. 1t is certainly quite as i'm
portant to cultivate habits of close and
accurate observation as to strengthen
the memory or to train the reason.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
NORMAL SCHOOLS.

The complaint is sometimes made
that The Normal Schools are rot per-
Forming their U21e lunction-tha5 they
are not educatio g teachers, but are CIV
ing Instruction at state expense to those
who never expect to teach. do not
propose here to argue this question,
but simply to give a few figures. The
Plattevil q Normal School is the oldest
i'll the State and hence furnishes the
best data. from which to conclusions in
this msoter. This school was opened
in the fal! of 1866 ard the first class
grad, ated in 1869. During the years
1860 and 1875 inclusive, IS persons
have graduated from the full course
Of these So or 81 1-22 per cent. are now
engaged in teaching or experimenting.
OF the remaining 20, 8 are students
some Of whom are fit; g themselves
for teachers. A number of the others
are ladies who have taught more or
less, Tut have ma lied and retired
from the profession. The small num-
Der remaining is composed OF clerg !
men, lawyers, "a mets, and ore or two
whose ocerpatione is not g;7n. Thus
we see that core inan two-.hi- ds Of all
the graduates d teachers or suparin-
'ndelts IN Ire stale, AMI are giving
AZ site lac 1erefit of the instruction
J iyeo III tne Normal School. |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19

AMMoN- "A Dotu'e OF ammonia IS
one of the most necessary things to
have always at haad. IT will REMOVE
grease or soiled spo,s from almost GOV
goods without injury, is Invaluable in
cleaning all woolen gooos, and one of
The very best washing feds is made
of equal parts of ammonia and tu*pen-
tine. 1t makes rubbing the clothes
almost unnecessary, and also maj e:5
them very white wlthont making them
tender. House plants ale st:mUleted
in their growth AGO blooming by wa
tering them with warm water, 10
which is added little ammonia. Two
spoonfuls to Gnact of waJel is srfi-
cient.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
rs MIGHT RTGHT2

Does might make right? That's The
pertinent question to be decided just
now.
The commission down in Louisiana
are hearing evidence as to how many
judges and justices of the peace recog-
|nize Packard and how manyN icholls;
how many parish officers OF al kinds
and colors swear allegiance to the Re-
publican, and how many to the Demo
cratic, State governments.
What has all this to do with the law
and the justice of the case? Is it to be
considered an argument favorable to a
claimant for an office that he has more
bruisers, more cutthroats, more sharp
shooters, more lawbreakers i'll the
ranks of his supporters than his oppo-
nent? Out upon such law and such
logic!
We do not allude simply to the case
in Louisiana, for as a matter of fact
we believe that more officials recognize
Packard than Nichols, but it is the
principle we denounce. The recogni-
ton Of such q doctrine is jump 200
years backward. It is proclaiming
that in this enlightened land the strong
man is the right man, and that weak
ness and humility must become the
slave Of power and arrogance.
If such principle obtains, Of what
use is the ballot? The inquiry will be,
not who has the most votes, but who
has the most guns. There is not a
fundamental principle of our govern
ment which this doctrine does not an
tagonize and insult. It is blow at the
very life-principle of a republic, where
the majority Of men, and not the supe-
rior number Of shotguns, is supposed
to govern.
What the Louisiana Commission
should inquire is, not whether Packard
or Nichols is supported by the largest
number Of constables and notaries pub
| lie, but which Of these men got ma
jority of the legal votes in the State,
and is the legal Governor thereof. 1t
may be interesting, as a matter Of GU
riosity, to ascertain who has the largest
number of judges on his side, but it has
no more to do with the legal settlement
Of the question than the personal fol-
lowing Of the same number of petty
officials has to do with the claim Of
Governor Cullom to the Executive
chair in Illinois.
We are surprised that commission,
composed largely Of men with legal
minds, lend to such an absurdity the
dignity of inquiry.-I2teG Ocean,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19

The Philadelphia Press SAYS tnat
witi'e.th Pres DENTS SUI oupded with
difficulties, never did raan come into
suen al. on Office with Pr G intenGors.
Els ambiOion, it decla, e3. IS noble ard
gerefors, and il is IRE duty of every
pat lo,:c citize1 top-omote The real;za-
ton of The T esident's hopes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19

Eight volumes o. interesting histor;-
cal matter, comprising the original
records Of The Continental Congress o.
North America from it's fist session
down to the confederation Of 1881, 2. e
in preparation a5 Washington. Tee
last session of Congress appro priated
$1,000 FOR editing and compiling these
records. The amount was deficient,
but the Librarian Of Congress. Mr..
Spo:1ord, to whom was committed The
supervision of Jne work, has succeeded
in getting it into inc Cove:1 nent
Printing Office, where the type is now
being set.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19

AN IMPORTANT DECIsIoN.-About
two years ago the Corn Exchange
bank Of Waupun went into bankruptcy,
the Hon. I'll. N. Smith, then Warden Of
the State Prison, having $4,000 Of the
States money deposited in it's vault.
The question arose as to the personal
liability of Warden Smith and his
bondsnaen. Judge Dyer, Of the U. S.
District Court, of the District of Wis
consin, held that the State was a pre-
ferred creditor in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. But Judge Drummond, Of
the Seventh U. S. Circuit, has reversed
this decision, and word was received at
the Executive Office to-day, that Ex-
Warden Smith and his bondsmen will
be held personally responsible for the
amount. There is no appeal from
Judge Drummond's decision, and the
only possible hope left for Mr.. Smith
and his friends is in the next 1egisla-
ture, which has the power to reimburse
him for his unfortunate loss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
GEORGE t. LADD.
y. e. BIERcE.

fssaef Committee"
Inc council was then dissolved, With
prayer by the Moderator for the divine
blessing and guidance on both Pastor
and people.
d. E. BIERoE,
LUTHER CLAPP, Scribe.
Moderator.
, 1877-10-27

ATTEMPTED D DEsERIIoN.-Two sal
lors recently attempted to desert
from H. M. steamship Shah on
small log 20 feet long. and hardly
large enough to float the two men.
With this slight support they in
tended,to cross to the American side,
a distance of upwards of 80 miles.
They were picked up by fisherman
aid landed on the British side. and
advised to return to duty. Had
they remained on the log a few
hours longer they certainly would
have been drowned in the storm
which arose.
DEFEATED. The attempt of GER
tain disreputable persons to levy
b!achmail on one of our citizens on
a trumped-up charge of rape, was
most ingloriously defeated to-day
in Justice SCOTS court, the case be-
ing dismissed. Mr.. W. L. Andrews,
attorney for the prosecution with
drew from the case, the facts brought
out on the trial not agreeing with
previous statement. Thos. Burke,
attorney for the defense, handled the
case in an able manner.
ANOTHER LINE OF STEAMERS. Mr..
E. L. Goodall, of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, is in the city,
making arrangements for line of
steamers from the Sound to San
Francisco. We are not yet advised
of the arrangements. This addi-
tional line will no doubt largely in
crease the Immigration to this Ter
ritory.
K11LED.--On the 11th inst, Alvin
A., brother of Mr.. J. Fl. Blanchard,
of Portland. was instantly killed by
the falling of atree near Semiahmoo.
He was chopping woo at the time.
The remains were br lied at Semiah-
moo by the gentler an in whose en-
ploy Alvin was engaged.
The Richings-Bernard company
are giving entine satisfaction in Vic.
toria to crowded houses. The Colo.
mist says ''our citizens are quafing
deep draughts of sublime music.
where before they had -not'sipped.
The company will appear in this city
Friday and Saturday evenings.
, 1877-10-27

WAS uOU tAcIc, saw AuoSCAooA Ouy
the spoons; did not see him have
any money but the $40 gold piece;
peddler talked French with one of
the men playing cards with deceased
Gunderson went out between 5 and
o'clock and did not return until 8
or 10; Haagenson asked what time
we would close; think he intended to
stop there that night; saw him drink
beer two or three times, was quiet;
went out alone after dark; did not
observe anyone following him; the
men who bad been playing cards sat
some little time after he left before
going out.
Blanchard said he played pedro
for beer with deceased and two or
three others at Gunderson's sal n
last Thursday; did not see any mo-
ney; he drank beer two or three
times; never saw him before; do not
know any of the men We were play
ing with; do not know where they
were from, but think they appeared
like working men; had not seen any
of them since; did not talk French
or italian to the peddler; stayed un-
til or 10 o'clock. One of the jury
demanding it, the witnesses shoe
was measured.
DR.. A. Bagley and DR.. Starkey,
who made the post mortem exami-
nation of the murdered man, each
made substantially the same state-
ment, which was in substance as
follows: The cut over the forehead
was from dull instrument, as the
corner of bar of iron, and fractur-
ed the skull; there were about half
a dozen blows on the back of the
head, as from a corner of an axe
head or hammer, any one of which
fractured the skull; the cut on
the left side of the head cut
through tho top of the ear. it appeared
to be glancine blow; there were no
evidences of violence on the body; the
withe about the neck was evidently
placed there after tho blood ceased to
circulate, az it was drawn very tight,
and the blood did not settle in the neck !;
was probably used to prevent the vic
tim reviving; any one of the injuries on
the back of the head was sufficient to
produce insensibility, thou sh not nec-
essarily fatal; all together they were
sufficient TO produce death.
The coroner's jury returned YER
dict that the deceased came to his death
at the hands of some person or persons
to them unknown.
. The conclusion seems to be that Haa-
genson was murdered by-some person
or persons last Thursday evening, by
blow from some dull iron instrument,
cutting broad cash across the fore-
head, and several blows on the back of
the head from the corner of an iron in>
strument, cutting round or oval gashes.
The wlthe was then placed around the
neck and drawn very tightly. The deed
may have been done in this city. and
the body borne to the place where
Roundabout one mile southeast of the
city in ravine few rods from the tel
egraph road or the victim may have
been decoyed to or near the spot and
murdered. Money was doubtless the
object, as no articles Of value were found
on the person of the murdered man.
Detectives have found clue to the
assassins. as they suppose. ana no
doubt they will soon be. brought to jus>
tice
, 1877-10-27

Full Details OF the Horrible Deed
, 1877-10-27
From the Daily Of Wednesday,.
The MURDERED MAN.

Facts Developed at the Inquest,
Before Coroner 2agiey.
, 1877-10-27

A CLUE TO THE ASSASSIN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-02-24
Deacon Lee-A Warning to all
Mischief Makers.

Deacon Lee, who was kindly,
silent, faithful, gracious man was one
day waited mp on by restless, am
bitious, worldly church member, who
was laboring to create uneasiness in
the church, and especially to drive
away the minister.
The Deacon came in to meet his
visitor, who, after the greetings, began
to lament the low state of. religion,
and inquired as the reason why there
had been no revival for the last two
Or three years past.
"Now, what do you think is the
cause of things being dull here?"
The deacon was not ready to give
his opinion, and after little thought
frankly answered, 81 don know
DO you think the churches are
alive to the work before them??"
"No, l don't.
"Do you think the minister fully
realizes the solemnity Of his work."
"No, I don t.
"a twinkle seen in the eye of the
troubler in Zion, and, taking courage
he asked
"Do you think Mr. B, very extra
/
ordinary man.
"No, | don t.
"Do you think his sermons in their
eyes, are held anything wonderfully
great?"
"No, I don't"
"Then don't you think we had
better dismiss this man and hire an
other?"
The old deacon started as if shot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-02-24
lDo VI j plRL0R ORGANS.
QJDe0332f J


The best and most lasting organ now in
use No other parlor organ has ever at
tanned the same popularity.
1t has been tested by thousands, many Of
them competent judges, and gives uniyer-
sal sal iSfactiOn to all.
TIE music is adapted 10 the human voice,
ranging from the softest tiute-notc to a
volume OF sound unsurpassed by any in
Strument.
This instrument has all the latest i'm
provcments, and every organ is fully war
ranted ior six years. Beautiful oil polish,
black walnut panelied cases, which viii not
CRACK ur W ARP, and forms, in addition
t. Il splendid instrument OF music, a beau
tiiul piece of furniture.
This organ needs only to be seen to be
appreciated and is sold at extremely low
figures for cash Second hand instruments
taken in exchange.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every
county in the United States and Canada
4 liberal discount made 10 teachers, minis
ters, churches, schools, lodges, etc, where
we have no agents Illustrated catalogue
and price-list free. Correspondence solicit
ed Agents discount given where | have
no agents Best offer ever given now
ready Address,
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey, U S A
Deco