davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
FORrI IEARs RRrORE THL PUBLtC.
DR.. C.. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED ~
PILLS
FoR THE CURE or
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND sIcy HrADACHT.
SYMPTOMS Of a Diseased LING
FoR THE CURE OF

Symptoms of 4 Diseased Liver.
pAIN in the rightside, under the edge
of inc ribs, increases OF pressure;
sometimes the pain $ in the left side
the epatientisrarelyable to lie on tIejelt
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently
extends to the top Of the shoulder, and
is sometimes mistaken for 4 rhcuma-
tiSm in the arm. The stomachi affect
ed with loss Of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general arc costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
headisuouhled with pain. accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally CON
siderable loss Of memory, accompan-
led with 4 painful sensation Of having
left uudonc sonlcthingwhich oughttD
have been done. \ slight. dry cough
is sometimes IN attendant. S1'hc pa
tent complains Of WEAKNESS and tlc.
bility; he is easily startled, his feet arc
cold OF burning, and lie complains Ola
pricklv sensation Of the skin; his spir-
its arc low: and although he is salts.
fed that exercise would be beneficial
to him. yet he can scarcely summon
up fortitude enough 10 tryit In tact
he diStrusts every remedy. Severn! q
the hcabovcsymptomsaitendthediseasc,
but cases have occurred where few OF
them existed, yet examination Of the
body, ,agtcrdcath, has shown the LIVER
to have been extensively derdnged.
AGUE AND FE NER.2
DIR. G. NICLANE'a LIVER PILLs,fN
CASES OF ACGE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, arc productive Of
tho most happy results. No better
cathartic can DC used, preparatory TO,
OF after taking Quiuinc. We would
advise all who arc afflicted with this
disease to give them \ FAIR rRIhi.
For all Bilious arrangements and As
asimple purgatlve thcyarcuncqualcd.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. q
The genuine Dr.. G. MFLANBs
LIVER Pills arc never sugar coated.
Every box has a rcd wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dir.
MCLANE's LIVER PuLS.
The genuine NfGLAHE's 5 LIVER Pills
bear the signatures Of {. M"LANt.
and FLENING Bios. on the wrappers.
FInsist Oh your druggist or.torc-
keeper giving YOU The genuine Dr.C.
NICLAHE's LIVER Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa. :
1Sold By all respectable druggist
and country storckccpcrs generally,
Tctsose wl-NirE;os s..c DU &. .MoLN:r' iIy'n
PfLfs trial, ,g1 viii mail rost paid % lny VArt -
fh- United Safes, one COX Of PtIs for tH ru..-.
cents FLEMING BROS. i.u4uarE, p.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
[Extract from tho Clarksville ChronIcle.I

anything can justify proceedings
outside of the law, here certainly was
provocation enough. We wish that
all crimes could be disposed of by pro-
cess of law, but summary justice seems
to be the rule in such cases throughout
the United States, and we have no fur
ther comment to make.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
?iaVsFe, Stoves, &c.,

Southwest side OF the Public Spuarc, in the
house furni"rIS occupied by Tue Bank OF
C";utnhia where he proposes to Offer every
thing in his line al prices that viii
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
THE CHEF DUTY IN Politics.
A Letter from Charles Francis Adams 70
Lieut. .-Gsv. De-sheimer oceasioaea hy
his Speech at rammany Hail
On o:tobsr 2Jth.
QUINCY, ) November, 1877

QUINCY, ) November, 1877.
". Dorsheimer, Esq Nelc York:
My DEAR SIR; At / O'Clock il IS 50
dark to-day i'm my library that l can
scarcely write straight to recognize
YOURS of the ; | It ult., and the reception
of a copy of your remarks. | have
read il with much pleasure. Ii Is a
firm but moderate statement of the
case before us i'll politics. | do not
perceive in the public press amy ade-
duatc treatment of the matter. The
moral effect upon the public mind
of success i'm elections through the
agency of fraud, as eXCmpliticd in the
last election, ought to I've cOuntCracte'!
with the greatest Vigor, or else both
sides will be sure To concentrate
all their powers upon the art of cheat T.
inga as the great instrument for tri-
umph. 1t does no credit to the Re
publican party that ii has not instiiu-
ted an honest investigation of the facts
Of the case last wear. Their stunning
alIusion To the matter bctrays their
sense of its truth.
Vet there appears to bc a languid
movement toward an amendment Oi
the Constitution, "a II that was ali that
WIS necessary to rcinstatc matters. II
the earnest spirit bc wanting, no good
can come out Of artificial device. EhC
question is, Shall fraud he justified hy
success? The Republicans now stand
upon that ground. 1t seems to me 10
be the duty of all honest men To coun-
tcract this tendency 10y uphOlding the
great maxim of law IA well as of NOR
ais, that fraud spOHs cCCrythi"G Hof
II torches.
trust that 0s time passes, the i'm
portancc of this question will be more
appreciated. To me il is of little mo-
ment, as matters of this sort rarely
move so rapidly a. the generations ~
the raceeXperience change. You are
younger and can hope to do more Use
ful work than
Yours very truly,
{. +. ADAMS.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
The HARDEST Battle q The Var.
Extract from an Enquirer interview " tl
General James B. SJeeduan, oi OHIO.

Extract from an Enquirer interview " th
General James B. Steedman, OF OHIO.
''C;cncral. what was the hardest bat
tie of the war;
"The battle of Franklin, eir. There
we're more killed for the number en-
sraged and the time spent in fighting
than i'm any contest Ofthc war. ii was
IA terrible tu-sle. TlTc rebels marched
to death like heroes and fell like grass
before the scythe. They swept 10 the
very top Of the earth works and fell al
the flag staff. | was not at the battle,
hut DlsSe,i over the field shortly after
ward Pat CIeiurne and seven Of lii>
staff lay in 4 space twenty feet square
at the very foot of the works. He was
| 4 dead game man. He commanded
Bragg's rear guard and commanded
thc advance guard. | had ntaIIy u
brush with him. He WAS always ready
TO fight, and has wheeled his com
uand into olstttle many time to ac-
romnodatc me. White was Collector
| of the Port of New Orleans met Gen.
| Hood frequently. lie is Il gallant,
| brave man. lie and We're members
/ of the Boston Club and used To dine
! torrthcr and talk over the events OF
| the war. / said To him one day;
! nLIOod. WHY did you ever fight the
battle of franklin? There was no
necessity for it. You could have flank
nd the fort aud crossed the river either
| .,bove or below" "IStccdniau, said
he, IL was forced TO fight that battle;
my mon were crazy to fight; we were
ali marching for days on scant food,
and they were hungry and foot sore,
| and eager to fight. They Thoughts
| they could sweep everything bcf0r,
them, capture the post and supplies,
and tca5f for day. ] had To humol
them to retain my control over them
and they went and rallied TO death a,
waves vainly beat against Il rock. II
was a magnificent, >orrOwful sight,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
u. -.
Gov Illcnt Claim Agency.

Now i the fine tp file your Claims or
BOu MY, Arrears anu Paw, Pension aud Ar
rcaIS, M9rOt 1Nlaand i>Gf. All Claims Tor
property taken by tlIe Federal army during
tile late war, and cIrTvirS tine Mail before
the war, cole ctedwltli the Usnal dispatch n.
Persons tTCin a distance can communicate
with the undeI>igned Al business attend
Ell 10 promptly. Ofice-uuder Herald and
Mail, M, - North Main Street.
March lh-77-iv. J. l.. WILSON.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
from the Fayetteville Observer

\ negro named George Roper alias
Frank McGee, charged with an at
tempted outrage of Miss Tcmplcton,
an estimabie young lady of Columbia,
ON SATURDAY last, was pursued by hum
Athens, Alabama, on Monday, and
carried back to Columbia. If fully
identified, he will be hung, as he
should be, without waiting for the ac-
ton of the court.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07

The whole outlay Of the United
Kingdom for Intoxicating drinks in
1876 was estimated at S1Ul,Gb, 900;
that Of the United States for the same
year was stated ~ Mr.. i. I. Barnum,
in a temperance address delivered in
London some time ago, 10 have been
S6 $4,000, 600. The amount OeXpcnded
i'm this country is increasi ~ from year
10 We AZ AT an enormous de-at Il far
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
DEFY COMPETITION !
JOB WORK.
VIII be done TO order.

Roofing, Gathering, and everything p'T-
tanning To his line Of business on better
terms than can tie mad elsewhere.
l.. II. Alive can he fUuUd al mis- house,
friends call upon him. noN2-17-1;uI
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07
\ RIGHTEOUS DEED.

Columbia has been the scene this
week of an unusual excitement result
ing in most righteous and Just hang
ing of n guilty tiend, that perhaps
should have been burnt over slow
fire. The circumstances were as fol-
lows: Some mornings since the
daughter of the Pastor of the G. y.
Church at Columbia, II young lady of
great worth, had occasion to 90 into
| the back yard of her fathers residence
| at an early hour i'll the morning, when
she was seized by negro scOundrel,
one Roper, alias McGee, who endeaV-
ored TO Violate her person, i'm which
| effort he failed. She ut once reported
| the occurrence to her father, the ne
| uro in the meantime escaping. As
! soon as the assault was known, al.
| most the whole of Columbia turned
| out i'm search of the scoundrcl and
| continued until he was apprehendcd
| the following day in Athens, Alabama
| The negro was brought buck and coli
| fined in Jail. That night crowd o
infuriated citizens broke Jail and tool
the negro out for the purpose of hang
ing him, but in obedience to the slIg.
| gestion of several prominent gentle
men, returned him to Jail TO avail
his recognitiun hy the party assaulted
which il done thcn-to hang him as be
| come men CONSCIOUS of doing right
Next morning the negro was confront
ed with the young lady who identifie,
him at once as the guilty wretch. \
the sheriff party with the negro il
charge, reached the square, he was ia
ken from them anu hung from tn
third story window of the courthouse
where Il block and ropes had been ad
iuStcd, and banner displayed bear
ing OH its folds the words "The Wi
of the people" The negro made II
/ statement pro or con, and after hi
hanging was identified rs havin
committed Il rape in Mobile sometim
since and for whom a reward of 81 ,ol
g | was offered. The action of Columbia
J | citizens in this matter will meet til
fill sanction of an honest public.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-12-07

sheriff Davis advertises in the Mar
shoH Gd-Cttc that ne viii open and
hold an election on the Goth day of
next month for the purpose of submit
ling to the people the proposition al
voting subscription of So, 600 To ala
in completing the Duck River Valley
Railroad 10 Petersburg.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
James NJ, CurlisIe.

meeting was held yesterday In the Office
OF the clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the United
states OF the members Of the bar Of that court for
the purpose OF paving proper respect TO the mem.
ory OF the late James Carlisle deceased. Tho meet.
Ing was called to order by R, T. Merrick, ESQ., aud
Gs selected as pfo!fSns ocer PhG anG FS Ws%
chair MI. Phillips made a few impressive remarks
appropriate TO the occasion, culogstic Of the char.
ceased.
William A, Maury ESQ.,. moved the appointment,
OF committee TO consist OF ten persons, to dram
proper resolutions, and the Chair appointed the
following gentlemen to compose that committee
r Rice, Richard + G %errek, GcSrse % HSidins S VIM. n
a Manry, Geo. T. Applehy, Henry Baldwin, jr,
John D. Mcpherson and J. Hnbley Ashton,
chairman of the meeting, was added to the com.
mittee.
The committee reported the following preamble
ana resolutions which were read by Mr. William
A. Maury. the mover OF them In the committee:
The rcnssembling Of the bar Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States Is Saddened by tho pain
iul reflection that we shall sec no more In our
midst our late distinguished and much esteemed
brother, James Vaudeville Carlisle, who, by the
many virtues and attractions he oosscsscd. became
endeared not only to his brethren Of this bar but
70 the whole court and the officers who attend upon
t. lie wa, was smong the most gifted and eminent
preme Court lie had All intellect Of uncommon
vigor and clearncss, quick and fertile IN resource
anu huurneu win All the grhces OF scholMly cut
ture His arguments were thorough and learned
and distinguished by clcarness that won the ad
miration OF tho high tribunal TO which they were
addressed, and we recognize in them many valuR.
bic contributions to jurisprudence which are pre-.
served and reflected In the judgments Of the court
He was instinct with the highest and noblcst quail.
ties, and warmed by q gcniality and tenderness
therefore,
Resolved, That In the death Of James Vaudeville
Carlisle the bar Of the Supreme Court OF the United
states has lost member OF profound learning,
varied atainmcnts and the lofiest character nnd
that the remembrance Of these will live In the
memories Of ourselves and those who are to come
after u.s.
Resolved, That we tender to the family Of the de.
ceased our heartfelt sympathics.
Resolved, That the secretary of this meeting he,
and is hereby, requested to transmit a'copy Of the
preamble aud foregoing resolutions to the family
OF the deceased.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
Police Caur

VIM. Bruce was fined $40 for being loud and
boisterous Fremont Vernon and James williams
Rsse charge, % each. George King fitted himself
cot II Joseph Johnson's expense and was locked
80 or thirty dsys, Michael Newman Albert Eaton
VIM Harris and George Taylor were fined S each
for being loud and bolsterois. Owen Washington.
Nespas on parking, IS or thirty days. Laura
Brown charged with the larceny OF a pair OF boots
npm Rev. J. N. Brown, rode down to tho farm for
thirty days. lisa Talifer, threats, dismissed. VIM.
Sonnors, threats against John Tlppets, dismissed.
Deity Cooper paid So for striking Betsy Banks.
Thomas Gaylor assaulted A. Won Camp and con.
tributed 80 for so doing. Frances Porter and
Mary Smith assaulted each other but Mary had TO
pay the piper to the tune ofs5.
Margaret Tobin and Catherine Donovan pitched
into each othor, aud were mulctcd IS each. Chas.
Brown indecent exposure In Lafayette square, so
or sixty days. Bat Foley, profanity; dismissed.
John Librcy forfeited 81 for stealing pair of rens
Louisa Noblock paid 81 for slapping Lula saun.
dcrs Jaws Laura Hawkins and Jemima Scott,
cross fire. dismissed. George Foster and George
Miles were sent to jail for four months for stealing
box of tobacco. Annie Magrudcr, threats
against Fannie McNeill; personal recosnlzancc.
James shreye, larceny OF cabbage from louisa
Bouis was discharged. A nole pros was entered In
the case Of George Springman, charged with the
larceny OF box Of cigars. Sam Iuckctt Slapped
his wife and paid $40 for the privilege Frank
White was sent before the grand Jury for stealing
the ,push.carts Of Rudolph Harrison and Moses
Anderson.
National Republican., 1877-10-10

they had searched high and low for the paper
iailed 20 hnd II, and now that had been dis,
Sss eS rSps
and they were entitled to It much as the Gov.
crnment He wanted the Court To mark II so that
the paper could be reached In the future when II
was required.
sUsPENDING THE PROCEEDINGS.
His Honor said that the proceedings in this case
must necessarily be suspended, and until the
counsel could agree In regard to the public papers
aud settle the matters to their satisfaction and un
trial. WIS ''"' "' "'''' NV p'
There was a way to get the papers which had mol
been rcsorted to until the Court suggested II.
Mr.. Carpenter said that they had made every ef
tort to get the papers but the Government kept
them locked nr. They could not ransnck Gen
know what was wanted until ail Of the papers were
produced and examined " they had the oppor.
tuniiy Of examining them thcn, they could disscct
and tell what was wanted, and thus much OF the
trouble could he obyatcd.
District Attorney Wells. Now let us sec II we can
The Court. No. we will go no further until this
District Attorney Wells Well, throwing both
have got in the case, and you can take them;
Col. Cook. Ifthey could be placed in tie hanls
%sn S T0 SSTa SSna s nee nsnsTs there that
ought to see and which II is necessary to examine
for the safe conduct Of the defense
Mr. Carpenter, II the Court is afraid to trust the
counsel for the defense with these papers then the
defendant should
GET THREE REPUTABLE LAWYERS
whom the Court will trust, don't think II should
he expected Of us TO remain in the clerks Office all
night TO examine the papers and that appears to
be the only way In which we would be enabled to
look at them
The Court 1t is evident that the case cannot pro-
ceed In this way, and I will therefore adjourn It
over until a thorough examination Of the papers
can be made and when we proceed again will
have no more wrangllng about papers. Let them
be put in the hands Of the clerk where the counsel
can sec them.
Mr.. Wilson. We can examine them In an hour.
lot the court meet tomorrow at II O'Clock instead
Of 10, and we will be ready.
Mr.. Wells. Here are all my papers take and ex-
anime them. | want not moments delay In the
trial. Then, again, wish to say that have made
every effort to get sight Of these dispositions, but
was unable IN do so until Judge Wilson allowed me
to take one In my hand Monday night They have
not been IN the clerks Office. Now, want to take
this bundle to my home tonight
The Court You can take them, and the court
will adjourn until II o'clock to-day.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
knights Templnr.

Maryland Commandery No. /, knights
Templars. Of Baltimore, some time ago decided to
make pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and the tomb
of Washington and to-day will carry that resolve
into effect. They will leave the Monumental city
early this morning via the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and come as far as Hyattsville, where
they will switch Oft on the Alexandria branch IA
shepherds. Here they will be met by Captain
Frank lIollingshead and the ARROW" and n mum.
her of fratcrs from this city Among whom will be
q. large delegation from Columbia CommGndery
No. ., who will accompany them on their
trip down the river. They expect to return about
o'clock, and will be met at Seventh street wharf by
Columbia Commandery in full rcgalia and music
who will be their escort for the occasion They
will march up Seventh street to Pennsylvania
avenue, TO the Executive Mansion, where they will
be reviewed by President Hayes.
Afterwards the march will be resumed via Six
tecnth 10 X, to Ninth and thence to the Masonic
Temple. Here they will he reoined by their Ia,
dies, whom they len at the wharf to be escorted by
committee TO the Temple In carriages and tho
entire party will pariakc Of collation.. when the
repast Is over the visitors will be escorted to the
Baltimore and Ohio depot, and sent back 10 the
Monumental city 10 their homes.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
ovERcoArs from s. to s65. at
KAIzESsrEiS's, $40 Seventh street.
A Banquet for Prof. Langston.

A meeting was held last evening at the
residence Of Prof r. T. Grcener, lI2s T street
northwest, for the purpose Of pcrfectng arrange.
ments To tender TO Hon. John NJ. Langston ban,
quot and demonstration prior to his departure for
Haytl on or about the last Of this month. Prot
Chase, secretary. After the meeting was called d
order committees were appointed by the chair n
make Arrangements for the banquet The commit
tee on banquet VIII meet at the residence Of John
A. Gray on Thursday evening next After Other
preliminary business the meeting adjovSasd to
meet Saturday evening.
National Republican., 1877-10-10
VfGErlNE.
W. ". CLARK.
No. 10 Mon, erSy street.
Allegheny, Pa.

TIT following 10 ter from Rev. q. W. Mansfield for
merly pastor OF the Methodist EpIs opal Church,
Hyde Park, and at present settled In Lowell must
convince every one who reads his letter OF the won.
dernll curative qualities OF Negrtlne as a thorough
cleanser and purifier ofthe blood:
HypE PARK, MASS, Feb 49, 1875
NJ. IT. r. Serens' ''''
through the depicting effects OF dvsNepsla; nearly a
year later was attacked bv typhoid fever In It's worst
form. II settled IN my hRrk and took the form OF /,
large, deep seated nbSrcss, which was ftren months
IN gathering. had two surgical Operations by the
hest skill In the Safe but received no permanent
cure, | suffered great pain at times, and was con.
sa"i piece, Of bone al SircTSet tS' tmSs. "'"o lost
Matters ran on thns about seven years tn May
VA, when a friend recommended me 70 90 TO your
did So and by your kindness pgsse through your
mRnuhct0ry notirE the ingredients, DC, by which
yunr remedy Is produced.
BY what saw and heard gained some confidence
In Vpgct'ne.
I commenced taking II soon afler but ielt wors.
rom lis effects still pcrsevered and felt il was
results desired iii hal taken II hiihnliy for a
Little more then year. when the difficulty IN the
buck was cured and for nine months have enjoyed
/ have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of
fesh, being heavier than ever before in my lifc and
During the rast lew weeks had scroflons swell.
Ing as large as my hSt gather on another part my
look vegetine fa'thrIlIy, ani II removed II level
been cured OF my main trouble sooner II had taken
larger doses after having become accustomed TO Its
effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scroftIla or kidney
disease understand that II takeI time TO cure chronic
Diseases and. u they will patiently take Vcgetne, Il
Will In my Judgment cure them.
With great Obligations am yours truly,
Pastor ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church,
National Republican., 1877-10-10
Sudden Death of Two Children.

An investigation was made yesterday into the
cause OF the death Of the two children OF Clinton
Ncrmillion, janitor Of the Wallach school build.
ing. The elder child. Matte. was taken sick on
Friday and died on Saturday evening, and the
younger. Harry, was taken sick on Saturday and
died Sunday evening.
DR.. McKim gave n certificate that death was
caused by congestion Of the stomach when the
first child died, but thought It best upon the death
of the second from apparently the same cause TO
make careful investigation.
II was arranged TO hold an autopsy on Monday
but on account Of the engagements Of the phySi
clans who were TO hold It the examination was
postponed nntil yesterday at noon. AZ that hour
the physicians were unable IN attend. The funeral
was to take place IN the afternoon, so the under
takcr In order 10 expedite matters called upon the
coroner through the police. Coroner Patterson and
nrs liartCan. Ford and bliss held an AUTOPSY at
No. 5l0 Thirteenth street southeast. the remains
having been removed from the school building
and the decision was that death resulted from nat.
ural causes ard certificate given 10 that effect
The funeral was delayed two hours by the autopsy.
On account Of the deaths Of the children the
schools In the Wnllnch building were dismissed
Monday and yesterday but the sessions will be re-
sumed to-day. The parents Of some of the pupils
were considerably alarmed because the death OF
the Ncrmillion children attributed tn the un-
healthy condition Of the school building, but
Health Officer kecne Yesterday made an examina.
t0n and reported to the Board Of Health last even.
ing that there was no cause for alarm.
National Republican., 1877-10-10

ONE visit to Or. Hartley insures instant relief for
catarrh No exorbtant fees In advance. Resi-
dence removed to 03i New York avenue.
Leitof clothing, watches. pistols, &c. bought at
Hcrzogs, 9l5 street Orders attended to-
All kinds Of trunks made to order repaired and
covered at Murrays, SIS Pennsylvania avenue
Market Space.
THE finest New York butter In the city; also
choice Virginia, Pennsylvania. and Western but.
Ter, nt Sptccrs butter store, southwest corner of
Ninth and + streets Fine cheese at less than BAL
tmore prices No imposSibillties advertised, but
WINGED.