davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-02
ASTHMA!

WE GUARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Diptheria, Pneumo n i a ,
Neuralgia, and nearly all
other severe attacks when
all other remedies fail.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-02
DIR. c. McLANE'S
uED DIT r &

DIR. c. NcLANE'S
LIVER PILLS.
These Pills are not recommended
as a remedy for call the ills that
flesh is heir to" but in affections Of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, DYSPEPSIA and Sick Heal
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
AS a simple purgative they are
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DIR.
M9LAEE's LIVER PILIs.
Each wrapper bears thesignatures
of @. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-02
Bronchitis !!

ALL PERSONS THAT
read this are invited to
send for our large and
beautiful illustrated Pa
per, sent free to any adj
dress.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-02


Why? because Asthma
is a contraction of til
BrOnchit al Tub e 6,
caused by infiamma-
ton and irritation of
the mucus membrane
lining the Bronchial
Tubes.-Use Oxygenat-
ed Air as we viii direct
and we will warrent a
Cure. We have cur
ed cases of 20 years
standing
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-02
Brick Walls.

our red color usually preferred, as one coat is
equal to five of any ordinary paint For
n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
CONDENSED NEWS.


At New Orleans, Monday, John Evans
refused to drink with Thomas Ryan, SO
Ryan shot him dead.
An English clergyman. the rector of a
fashionable church, has lately lost $40,-
600 in stock speculations.
Col. wilkins. present collector of the
port OF Baltimore, positively refuses to
resign at the request OF the President.
The bombartlment of Rustckuk by the
Russians is terrible. The Turks receive
the fire with great GOODNESS, and reply
vigorously.
The Governor of PENNSYLVANIA has is
sued warrant for the execution Septem-
tember 10th of Thomas p. Fisher, con-
victed of numbering Morgan Powell.
Ex-Congressman G. Wiley Weller. of
Mississippi,has been commissioned Consul
General to China, vice JohnC. Myers. of
Nebraska, suspended under the Tenure
of Office act.
The statement that Coates Kinney. the
author of "Rain on the Roof" was killed
by lightning in the Black Hills is con-
tradicted by that gentleman in card to
a Cincinnati paper.
A dispatch received from Lewiston.
Idaho, says that all the Indian women,
children and property have been re-
moved across the Salmon river, leaving
the men free to operate. The excitement
is snbsiding, and settlers are returning to
their homes.
1t is a curious fact that while Bishop
Pierce,Of the Southern Methodist church..
has. OH account of his feeble health.
been urged by the college os Bishors to
lay off and take a rest. his father. DIR.
Lovick Pierce, is reported rs i'm admirable
health, anc travelling considerable dis
tances, and preaching with much yigor.
although nearly 100 years old.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

An American BlOndin il advertised to
walk over Niagara ON a clothes-line July
4th. a
Lexington. Kentucky, wants legisla-
tive authority 10 establish whipping
post.
The President has rendered John NJ
LangstOn, the colored lawyer, the
HayIian mission.
VIM. III. Reynolds and Jeffrey Hazard
cotton brokers, have failed. Liabilities
$S0O.000. Cause, land speculations.
Nearly all the silk..ribbon weavers OF
Patterson, N. j., except those at the
Phoenix mill, are on strike. Everything
is peaceable, but the authorities are pre-
pared for trouble.
Forty-six of the prominent Jewish
business firms have pledged themselves to
hence forth entertain no relation what
ever with the house Of A. Il. Sewart &
Co., OF which Judge Hilton is tue ac-
knowledged head.
The steamer Batavia, reports that on
June 20. IN latitude 44,::longitude 4S, she
spoke the little sail-boat New Bedford,
from New Bedford, June 2. tor England.
Capt. CrapO and wife were we'll, and
not in want of anything. They had ex-
peIienced heavy weather thus for OIL the
voyage.
AT meeting of the officers, clerks
and employees OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau, Commissioner Raum in the chair
resolutions were adopted expressive OF
the sorrow which the sad and unexpected
death of the Hon. Daniel ID. Pratt. lately
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, has
occasioned; their appreciation Of the
character and public services of the de-
ceased, and Offering coincidence to his
afflicted family and frirnds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
Destructive Storm.

Last Monday, various sections OF the
country was visited by a terrific storm,
destroying buildings. trees fences, dam
aging crops, SC. The greatest damage
being done in the western and north
western states. 1t reached as far west as
Cheyenne. where it was first heard OF
commencing with heavy hail, rain and
wind, and doing much damage to the
railroads, washing away embankments,
bridges, &c. The wind seemed to in
crease i'm fury as it came .astwardly, and
through Illinois and lndianna swept
with terrific force. Near Kankakee, ILL.,,
an entire train of cars was blown from
the track. severely injuring a
number of passengers. but fortu-
nately occasioning n> loss of life.
In Chicago houses wers blown down,
large plate glass Windows blown in and
smashed, omnibuses ana carriages upset,
and considerable damage done the ship
ping by vessels parting theft
lines and colliding one with iaii-
other. Several other places throughout
the state suffered severely. On Lake
Michigan considerable damage is report
ed as being done-yessels and steamers
ashore; but, so far as reported, no lives
lost. In Indiana, it seemed tot rage
With tie same fury, sweeping everything
before it. In Ohio, buildings We're 'un-
rooted in a number of towns. At
Springfield, the rOfs of the st. James
hotel and the St. Johns sewing machine
manufactor wereblown off. A child
was kiileS fali~g barn, and several
other persons 'ujued The storm travelled
from Chicago to Cleveland, distance OF
800 miles, in five sssttrs. IL continued
on eastward, reichsssg the Atlantic
ocean, leaving destruction II its. track
wherever it Went, several lives being re-
ported lost.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
The Inland Route to NIackinac.

An arrangement has been made be-
tween the owners Of the tugs Valley
Queen and Minnie Sutton to run in con-
uection over the inland route. The VAL
ley Queen to remain upon the upper end
of the route and run ON the head OF
Crooked lake to Mr.. d. Smiths hotel on
Indian river. The Sutton to run from
the latter place to Mackinac.. This, to-
gether with the completion OF the road
from Crooked lake to the railroad, and
placing thereon Mr.. Smiths US. mail
wagon, will make this very pleasant
route for passengers. Those who have
passed over the route express themselves
as delighted with the scenery along the
line Of travel, and predict that it will
prove very popular with those seeking
recreation and health in the salubriOus
air OF the Island of Mackinac and this
northern section. There is no place in
the country where the weary, care-worn
business man or the invalid can find d
more pleasant resort, to recuperate than
i'm northern Michigan,and with the open.
ing OF this route they may enjoy the ben
efits of the climate aud the pleasures OF
its varied scenery without experiencing
the discomforts of trip upon the lakes
which so many dread. ~
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

The meeting OF the Congregational
church to take action on supplying the
pulpit and listen to the report of the
Board of Trustees and Treasurer, held
ut the church last Thursday evening, was
quite numerously attended, Mr.. G. D.
V. Rollo was elected Chairman. The
Clerk read the report of the Board of
Trustees, which was accepted and APP
proved. Treasurer Rollo read his report,
which showed the financial matters
of the church to be in very satisfactory
condition. The report showed that when
the present Board was elected the in
debtedness of the church amounted to
$447 AZ. During the first year a reduc-
ton of S1SS Al was made, and during
the past six months further reduction
of $221 SO had been made, leaving the
Indebtedness of the, church only $37 AS,
with ST % cash in the treasury, to
which may be added six dollars paid the
Treasurer at this meeting, thus leaving
the actual ildebtedness, less cash on
hand. at about $50. The total receipts
for six months and half Of the present
year were ST. ,045 G4, and the expenditures
$1,O45 80.
The trustees were instructed to invite
different ministers 10 preach for a month
or less each upon trial, with a view of Sc
curing a suitable, permanent supply for
the pulpit.
j. p. Sutton offered the following rcso-
luton, which, being supported, was
adopted with only four dissenting votes
Resolued, That the First Congregations
al church and society of Cheboygan,
Mich, fully approves, endorses, ratities
and confirms all, and singular. If the Of
ticial acts of the Rev. r. nj. Thompson as
done ami performed by him while sup
plying the pulpit OF this church during
the past year.
Upon motion, vote of thanks was ex-
tended Miss Elliot, of Duncan City, for
the efficient aid rendered the church by
soliciting and collecting subscriptions al
Duncan.
We think the showing made of the
present financial condition of the church
must be highly gratifying to all interest
ed in its welfare, and, i'm our opinion. il
is largely due 10 the popularity of Rev
r. NJ. Thompson. This cannot be but
evident when we consider the fact that
r-----iotIs TO lust isa ;Ise, church. although
reeeivl.g aid from the Huurv Missionary
society 10 the amount ot S-J0 per am
mum, ,had gres> .liiliculty in raising funds
TO meet the cttssent expenses. Since
then the salary has sedn fifty per cent
larger. No aid has been asked from
the Home Miss mary society, yet all tn
current experss:s 5 have been met prompt
ly ami the in0ebtedness of the church al
most paid, which, We think. shows con
clul>ively that the liberal support Of on
citizens may be attributed largely t
their personal liking of Mr.. Thompson
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
collections,

PORT HURON. MICHIGAN.
Orders for Monument and Head Stones, Tombs'
q. ,l,sks, &c. either in Native or Foreign Marble,
Scotch or American Granite, or Freesfone, VII ne
promptly attended to. Parties corresponding Dy
mail will have plans, designs and specincanons
sent on solicitations to THUMAS LAUNDf, f9ft
Huron, Mich rrr~ Zo7ly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

.ndm5. at Forr Wayne with
-os sx,,ress trains of the p,
:, and from Pi,tsburg Harrisburg @ yors Bai''-
more washington Philadepha and w,sS s% EXPRESS
Mos. ra,sdo. ai.1 Western railway, to and from
oniney' St. Louis Kansas City. and Texas po,ns9 Gs.
and at Kalama5Go 5;s,so wi'n and at Reed City
Nth r SP M Ry for Ludington.. -, M
No. connects at q NJ junction WITH y S @ fnr ~
,a;Irosd' and atGrand Rapids with NC n n ior
NJ Ss and g connect atRichmond with f'tts-
brry Cincinnati st Louis r for lndianapohIs, I.c
Louisville. St Louis and all points southwest A'o
Az, " nd 3 have through sleeping and chair cars
betweeu Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. ns 70
NJ ROO saturday night train NO; . IUnS WnSno ,o
Ridgevile only, and train NO. o 20 ro''
only. ,Douv
s'D' j. III. PAGE,
sf 1wTTIfI Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

see that the Chicago Times made
The Times is not reliable. 1t was
strange enough with nothing more than
the facts, but two much imagination
makes it incredible.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

TINARMING LANDS AND TOWN LOTS 10
Id sale and houses to rent by
nol.tf X. PATTERSON, ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30
Chicago Lumber Market.

The Inter-O Ocean, of Tuesday last, i'm
regard to the lumber market, says the
condition of this market was again un-
satisfactory to sellers, the. increased arriv-
ais, with the heavy rains throughout the
Northwest causing more anxiety to sell
and less disposition on the part of buyers
to take hold. The prospects are very
fiattering, although sellers ale slow in
submitting to the concessions in values
demanded by buyefsl The following are
theeurrent quotations: Joist ane scant-
ling at$7 to 81 25; common to fair boards
and strips, $s 70 to $40; good to choice
boards and strips, $40 80 to $13; lath,
81 %; shingles, So to. So 20; pickets, $6;
cedar posts, &c to l2c, dividing OIL
inches.
The fremess danee, whici was sx-
pected 10 i,ase been arranged 90
have taken places at the Spencer
House Inc alghs Of illa Fourn, will not
come of. The committee falling C
come to any derinise conclusion
| i'll regard to Mr.. Spencer's offer until las1
night, when it was decided to accept the
terms offered Mr.. Spencer, however
considered the time for preparation toe
limited to arrange to give such an enter.
| tainment as he desired, and concluded
not to undertake it.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-06-30

n,HEsE LANDS are all situated within rea-
sonable distance of Cheboygan, and are
among the best in this section of the state. 1t
is cheaper to buy choice land near town, at a
reasonable price, than to take interior lands for
nothing noi1-u
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-15
A Military Nc ccssity.a

The N. P. Il. r. is as truly military
necessity IN It's section as the L. Z.
aud c. z. K. roads were 10 their sec.
tion.
1t will annually save millions of dbl.
lars to the government in freishtS alone.
1t will quell Indian outbreaks 81
quickly and effectually that they will
be less aud less likely to occur. Such
'u;breaks do MT now happen as former
" IN Nebraska, Wyoming. Utah and
Nevada. Had the Y. =. r. r. been
completed, the Black Hills war would
have been specify closed aud with less
sacrifice of lille. The present war with
Chief Jn>eph's baud Of Nez Perces
could have been nipped in the bud if
the n. =. Il. f. had been built.
The one Pacific railroad is now de.
vel"ping central tier oi states across
the continent. More than any other
agency, it lifted Nevada to this position.
Utah would be the next state but for
the antagoni>m If Mormonlsm. Wy.
"mlng hastens to join the rank. Ne.
hra>ka was u>hered into the list while
yet the Pacific railroad was making its
way through her prairies. Geo. II.
atkinson. cor. OreQDnj0n.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-15

Letter addressed 60 Gov. Potts, Of Mon.
taha previous to Gen. Gibbons battle,
MS complaint Of carpers aud critics.
HDoRs. DxPr OF COLUMBIA, IN rHs FisIp I
BITTER r OF VALLEY, W. r..

HDoRs. DgPr OF COLUMBIA, IN rHE FislpN
| Bitter R OF VALLvY. W. r.,
August 8, 1877, 9P. N.
TO Gou. Potts: Have to-day reach.
ed this point with my cavalry aud
artillery. The foot troops are one days
march in the rear. Reports from Gen.
Gibbou place hun about 81 m,les ahead
and near the Indians. I hear that
you have 300 volunteers in their front.
| am pushing as fast as l eau to q iunc.
ton with Gen. G,bbon. / have. all
told, upwards Of $40 enlisted men.
notice by the local papers that I
am set down as entrenching on Snake
river; that don't understand fighting
Indians; that tho battle iu which tho
Indians were beaten. with q large
number of killed. aud wounded, and
their camp captured aud the Indians
pursued for upwards Of 40 miles and
driven out of Idaho, is discredi,ed,
aud the columns Of the papers IRE filed
with personal abuse. The effects of
thus treatment is to create distrust on
the pat u your people, with whom
want the hear,iest cooperation. You
know NE as soldier. aud l need not
say that have not rested in the pur-
suit of the hostile Indians that l have
taken the offensive ut all times and
never the defensive; that they have
run from me again aud again, but at
last by forced march ! struck them
aud beat them SO that as far as Indians
can 60, they lett the section Of country
wher. was operating. have provid.
ed against a possible return to Idaho
10y small reserve under Major Green.
aud sent CO operating column under
Col. Frank Wheaton by the old Mul.
Ian road, 80 as to prevent the least rein
f'rcemen' from that quarter. aud came
to you with my main iorcc. Surely
should not be treated with insult and
contumcly for which there is not .
shadow of reason. 1t makes the of6.
GERS of my command indignant in the
extreme, after having marched some
OF them six and others eight hundred
miles. aud having been pushed to the
extreme Of human endurance, aud with
real success, To have the grossest false.
hoods sent from localities near the scene
of operations broadcast throug hout the
land. The anxiety Of loved ones at
home are great enough already
without having them aggravated by
stories OF inetiiciency and slowness that
are known to US so palpably false as
hardly to need contradlc,ion.
| write TO sou thus freely with tho
hope that you will do what you can to
re'"uve from the public mind the false
Impression created by the statements
now 81 widely 10 circulation.
Yours truly, 90. Howard.
Brig. Gen. Commanding Dept.
Columbia.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-15

HEAVY SHIpMENT.-To give cor.
rect idea Of the wheat crop of The Wal.
Ia Walla valley. we will mention that
the trains Of the narrow gauge railroad
are carrying 200 tons Of wheat per dsy
10 Walluls. On Friday, the 2l,h ult.,
the steamer New Tenino took 2O6 tons
from tina. port to Cello, and on the
same day Annie Fsxon took ESQ tons
for the same destination, making . to-
tai for 456 tons for day. Tn, repairs
to the steamer Almota will bo completed
in few days, and she will be prepared
to take 25O tons at each trip. As each
OF the boats Can make three trips per
week, they can carry down 2.ll8 tops
per week trom Wailuls, with about 500
tons additional from Ums,ills. - p.
Standard.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-15
fhe Sitting Bull Commission.

WAsHiSGToN Sept l,-Gen. A. G.
Lawrence, Of Newport r. l.. has accep.
tei p >linn on the Sitting Bull con.
mission. representing the interior de-
partn.ent. and will act in conjunction
win 'irn. Terry in coufcrriny with
the Sioux chef
Public sentiment in favor of more
liberal provision FIR the regular army
Is being W nder'ully qnckened by the
iaci that Sitting Bu IS ti.htin. force
outnumborS al that government can
put in the field against him aud Joseph
II the expected junction of the savage
rhiei'nns shall be effected. This spec
'acle and the lessons Of til, strikers
riots have stimulated propositions for
ARMY increase Of . per cent, and the
rrpu>al in The president Of dscre,ioh-
ary power to cmporarily increase the
force when necessary.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-15

New DIsrR'cr. r.-E,>tcrn Washing.
ton Territory north of the Snake, and
hort heru aud middle Idaho, is consti
'ufcd~a military district. to be known
a. the District Of Clearwater. Col.
Frank Wheaton % Infantry. is assigned
to the nln,.nd Of this district. and of
ali troops operating therein, including
the pests of Forts ColvllIe and Lapwai
md the town of Lewiston, and any de.
pots that have been established there
FOR the supply of the troops in the field.
1t is not intended by this order to
change the present relations between
Forts Colvillc and Lapwai and depart.
ment headqu rterr, but simply to give
the senior officer the power in an emer.
.ency to control all the military fnrce
and material at the several pests iu thar
section of the country. - Union.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-09-15

New BoAT.-ihe new light drangh,
steamboat. North West, bull, by Capt.
T. j. Stump. to run on Snake river.
arrived at Wallula on Tuesday. 1t
was found by the trial that the smoke =
stack Was not long enough to give suf
fclent draft To her furnaces. and VIM.
OD"nnell Was 'elegraphed to for Is
feet mrre smoke stack. The addition.
al smoke stack vas sent to Wallula yes.
terday in sections. All other parts OF
the boat and machinery works as well
as could be desired. II is expected
that the additional smoke stack will
enable the furnaces TO make all the
steam necessary to run the iitrle boat
over the heaviest RAJ ids. Everybody
in the Snake river cuun.ry hopes so.-
On,or Sept. 8.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01
Fifteen Months for S1.5O.

One dollar and q half is a very low yearly subscription rate for newspa- per. It is only twelve and half cents per month. But we are anxious to get all the masses more in the habit of reading. We know that if they will read their county paper they will keep better posted and he more prosperous
 they will think more and be more prae- tical and provident and better times will be brought about. Urged on by this desire we now make this offer, towit: to everybody who will remit us one dollar and fifty cents we will send the DEMOCRAT from now until the lst day of January 1879. Is not this as liberal as you could ask, and cannot every man in Pope County who is any man at all afford to take his county paper at this low figure. Send us your money at once and have your names enrolled on our subscription books, and you will never, never, never regret it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-11-01

ican Farm Book $2 90 Aliens l.. F.) American Cattle 5O Aliens (R. L.) American Farm Book oO Atwood's Country and Suburban
 American Bird Fancier 3o American Gentleman's Stable
 Guide oO American Rose Culturist 30 Barry's Fruit Garden 00 Elements Rabbit Fancier 50 Bonner Method of Making Ma nures 70 Boussingault's Rural Economy l 60 Brackett's Farm Talk, paper 50 cts; cloth 70 Breck's New Book of Flowers l 70 Brill's Farm Gardening and Seed l Growing l O0 Broom-Corn and Brooms, paper, | 50 cents; cloth 70 Browns Taxidermist's Manual l 30 Buel's Cider-Maker' Manual l 50 Barber's Crack Shot 70 Bells Carpentry Made Easy 00 Burr's Vegetables of America o0 Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical !. Analysis 00 Canary Birds. Paper 50 cents. | Cloth 70 Corbett's Poultry Yard and Mar ket, paper 90 cents; cloth 70 Clok's Diseases of Sheep l p Cummings X Miller's ArchitecturelO % Cooper's Game Fowls 3 0O Cooked and Cooking Food for Do-
 mestic Animals 20 Cupper's Universal Stair-Builder 3 30 Dadds Modern Horse Doctor, l2 mo l 50 l na1Ifs (iaffla hnntAr
 l2 mo. 50 Dadd's American Cattle Doctor,
 syo, cloth ? 50 Dadd's American Reformed Horse Book svo, cloth ? 30 De Voe's Market Assistant ? 50 Dinks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson,
 on the Dog % Downing's Landscape Gardening 6 30 Dana's Muck Manual l 20 Dead Shot; or, Sportsman's Con-
 plete Guide l 75 Dwyer's Horse Book ? % l Eastwood on Cranberry 70 Eggleston's s Hoosier School-Master l 25 | Eggleston's End of the World l 90 Elliott's Lawn and Shade Trees l 50 Eveleth's School House Architcc-
 ture 6 % Fields Pear Culture l 20 Flax Culture Seven Prize Essays
 by practical growers 30 Frank Forester's American Game
 in its Season 5 % Fuller's Grape Culturist l 30 Fuller's Small Fruit Culturist l 90 Fulton's Peach Culture l % Flint's Milch Cows and Dairy
 Farming ? 90 Frank Forrester's Fish and Fish
 ing, Svo., 100 engravings 3 30 French's Farm Drainage l 70 Geyelin's Poultry-Breeding l 25 Gregory on Squashes paper 30 Gregory on Cabbages paper 30 Gun, Rod, and Saddle % Harris on the Pig l 90 Henderson's Gardening for pleas
 ure 50 Henderson's Gardening for Profit l 30 Henderson's Practical Florticul-
 ture 30 Herbert's Hints to Horse-keepers l 75 Hop Culture. By nine experience
 ed custiyators 30 Hunter and Trapper %