biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

13I1R.,11IINTG-11.A_1.1

Gentlemen attended at their Residences.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE
RELIGIOUS TRACT DEPOT,
12, HIGIi-5110.1.7, STGUEBAIDGI:.

DAVID SKII:DMORE
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.

Et S. begs respectfully to funforni the
. Inhabitants of the Town and its enmity. that
be has taken to the Business conducted for the last cloven
years by Br. Josue DUI,N, at tl.e b re address. and in
succeeding to it, be begs to solicit a iinticouice if the
patronage which has been 60 liberally bestowed on him
predecessor. _

1 he alterations to the Premises being now conplete,
D. S. in offering a choice assortuAnt of New hooka,
Stationery, and a General Stock of lancy Goode, Top,
Arc.

--
New Works, Magazines, and Periodicals procured Iron]
London weekly.
Frintirg and Pc okbinding on ti eel • rts It I. othl

IF you want a delicious Relish, try Lorerock's
celebrated EVERY MAN'S SAUCE, or Currie
Relish for the million ! For roast or cold Meat, Hashes,
Steaks, Stews, Cutlets, Fish, Chops, Curries, tiame,
Poultry, Soup, Salad, Cheese, Seasoning, and all wade.
dishes. This Sauce is universally esteemed for its pets- !
liar delicious rich flavour, and is relishing in the highest I
degree, with every kind ot dish. Manufactured only by
Henry Loverock, Chemist, Coventry-street Stourbridge, I
and sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles, fid,ls, and
cash—Agents wanted.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1871,

OUR MEN FOR OUR MONEY.

Army Reorganization,
Presto ! will soon be complete
For the defence of the Nation,
Chancing the Navy's eefeat.
Soon as discussion is erded,
Work will be straightway begin).
All that we need is intended ;
No less than that will be done.
(lily think, this present Session
When we began, where were we!
Open to foreign aggression
Utterly, but for the Ara.
Ere the bent Session caumenCeil
There'll be an end of alarms.
We shall, with perfect defences,
Match any nation In arms.
They are to cost not a penny
As for the ration at large.
Pay will the Few for the bleep ;
Some incomes bear the whole charge.
Only the locom. -tat payers
All the cost have to clearly.
Isn't that fair Let gainsayers
Render what answer they may.
How would it be, for the trolley
If there were little to show?
Strangers would thick It WWI 111007
Victim. to lisCrifiCe so.
And, " 0 Rase, Shamrock, sad Thistle
How many millions," they'd ear,
rg 03 you, for your penny whistle,
Doom those poor wretches to pay "—Pun
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

Also,

CARS, CARS, WAGONETTES, BROUGHAMS,
VEHICLES, &C.

N.R.—Hortes In Let on//ire hy the Day. Week,

or Month.

Orders per Post will receive prompt ablation.

SAMUEL SALT & SON,
HAGLEY-STREET, HALESOWES,
AGENTS FOR THE "OBSERVER."

. Salt and Son deliver the Observer to the tot
lowing Townebipe:—Helesowen, Brierley Hill, Quarry
Bank, Crudley Heath, Cradley , Old Hill, Blackheath,
Gorety Hill, Colley Gate, Bartley Green, Quuiton, Hun.
nington, Hasbury, Oldbury, Carelex. Green, The Lye,
Clint, Beloroughton, Fairfield, The Ltekey,Bromagrove,
Redd iteh, and the aurroundio g dietru-t.

ril
THE Ladies are respectfully solicited to make
I trial of the

GLENFIELD STARCH,

Which they will find to be far superior to any other
Stareli for Dressing LACES, LINENS, &e. It is now
toed in all Laundries, from the Cottage to the Palace,
sad when once tried is found to he indmpensable.
When you wok for Glenfield Starch, . r, that you get if,
as inferior kinds are often substitut..l for the sake of
antra profits.

non PIANOFORTES & HARMONI:
eJ 9 N., Vl VMS have been TUNED by OF. GREEN
Professional Tuner, 260, CASTLE-STRICT, DrDLEY.
Pianofortes Re-silked, Re-strung, the Hammeis Re-cov-
ered with Patent Felt, as used by the most eminent 11 Too

SCIENCE MUST CONQUER.
NATURE'S CURATIVE.
(ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM).
HEALTH AND MANHOOD RESTORED
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

CRADLEY HEATH, HALESOWEN, & DISTRICT CHRONICLE

j REGISTERED FOR I
1 TRANSMISSION ABROAD. J

woßic=saimiß., pa,V7-MIZ-Y-.

MESSRS.
pj &W. STALLARD
BEG to inform the Public generally that they have, in connection with their Brewery,

'epened Stores at •Cldswinford,

For the convenience of their Customers at Stourbridge and surrounding towns, where their

SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1871

PRICE ONE PENNY.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

THE RESULTS OF THE CENSUS.

ENGLAND.

It appears from a tingle page return, just presented
to Parliament, that the population of Eugland and
\Valet., as enumerated on the 3rd of April, consisted
of 22,704,108 persons, of whom 11,040,403 were of the
male, and 11,663,705 of the female sex. This number
is exclusive of soldier and sailors on foreign service
and ef merchant eeamen abroad; and it shows an in-
crease of 2,637.864 persons (1,264,141 melee, and
1,373,740 females), mince the Census of 1861. In the
same period the number of inhabited housee has in-
crewed by 5E1,527 ; that of uninhabited houses by
71,484; and that of houses in progress by 10,502 ;
making a total increase of 605,513. The uninhabited
houses are those in which no person slept on the
Sunday night preceding the enumeration; but, in
towns, many of the houses so returned are occupied
for businese purposes during the daytime. The total
increase of population is absolutely greater than any
that bee been previously recorded ; but the increase
was relatively greater in every decennium between
1601 and 101 l than it has been Bulanquently to the
latter date.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

THE MARKETS.

hf ARK-LANE. -MONDA

A rather firmer tone prevailed In the art& trade at Mark •
lane today, owme to the cooler weather From Essex and
IC..int the receipts of wheat have been limited hots fair
supply has come to hand from abroad. The demand for both
red and whlle parcell has been quiet. but prices have been
steady. Moderate supplies of barley have been on the Maude.
Business has been on a limited scale, at about late rater.
Malt has sold slowly, at previous quotations. With oats the
market has been well supplied. kale. Rave progressed quietly,
but prices have teen maintained. Beaus have been dealt in
to a limited extent In prices no change has taken place.
There has been a short supply of peal on oiler Transactions
have been restricted, at about late rates. The II my market
has continued quiet. Price., however, have been tolerably
steady.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

MI lAD SrTR.,O/•TG- _AI\TD

ALES,

STOUT, AND POETEE,

May be obtained on the same Terms as at the Brewery, from

MR.

30S=1"11 13A.IL=Y,

SOLE AGENT FOR THE DISTRICT.

ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

I\io'ihlclJ OF' 12i1V107.7".A_L.

IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE.

SAMUEL

STURMAN,

SADDLE, 1-I.A.I2,I•TESS, & C01,1.P„
HIGH• 8 TREET, dRADLEI BEATH,

TAKES this opportunity of thanking the Gentry and Public for the support he hos hitherto received, cod
respectfully solicits a continuance of their favours.

He also begs tit inform them that he bee REMOVED to more EXTENSIVE PREMISES,

NEARLY OPPOSITE TEE LAMP L'tN, HIGH-SMELT,

Whieh afford greater facilities for his numerous customers.

ALL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH PROMPTNESS AND DISPATCH.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
ON MONDAY, JUNE 12th, and every Monday
until further notice, a CHEAP EXCURSION
TRAIN will leave Birmingham (Snow Hill) at 9.45 cm ,
Bmethwiek Junction 9.55, Oldbury 10.1, Rowley 10.7,
Cradley 10.15, Stourbridge 10.25, Bagley 10.31, and
Ridderminster 10 45 sm.; also from Wolverhampton
(Low Level) at 9.35 a.m., liilston 9.43, Daisey Bank 9.47,
Prince's End 9.51, Tipton 9.55, Dudley 10.0, Round Oak
10.5, and Brettell Dane 10.10 a.m., for WORCESTER
and Malvern; returning the same evening.
For Fares and full particulars, see Hand Bills.
J. GRIERSON, General Manager.
Paddington, Jane, 1871.

CAB, CAB & POSTING ESTABLISHMENT,

THE CROSS INN. OLD HILL.

J. E WI-lITMORE
Begs to inform the Public that he can supply
CARRIAGES WITH GREY HORSES FOR
WEDDING PARTIES.
PAIR AND FOUR-HORSE BREAKS,
For Picnic and Pleasure Parties,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

SA lITWE LDS. ,

DI'DLEI

SA NIUEL KINO, PROPRIETOR.

A PUBLIC IP El ING will be held on
celeLrat, d SALT WELLS f.q. the
...71 1871.
h 1 I,HELIIATIBIII, stl Al J( A. (.4/1 f. TM. I.es, c1.01.4:1. s,. .T, ‘.l iotoion, Hod Iher
•,.v la. I Complainte, are 1, nll OI'EN fr tie Mwistor and (iehihnii n, hill htlend and addrese the
MI cling
The ANNUAL SERMONS Rill be PI:I.:ACRE]) on
SUNDAY, the 16th, by the Ithe. 4. PALMER. of
Cradley.
Collections will be made at each Service.

I liES
1.1

Ev. ry 11,.11111nodatiou for 'avail& and DaveNem
Cou..llhouhe and Stabling.
M77:01R-0-Y- 1401•TELAY
AT CR ADLEI HEATH.
11H. ARCHER cLARHE

PROSPECT HOUSE 8CH00;.,

81'017t1IIIIDGE.

Having Erected the
PORTRAIT ROOM

THIS SCHOOL will RE-OPEN on MW ET.
18th JULY, 1871.
Prospectus on application.

(Used et the ExvlLLs BAZAAR)

TO BUILDERS.

AT MR. W. BENNETT'S, HIGH-STREET,

CRADLEY HEATH,

PERSONS willing to TENDER for the
ERECTION of FOUR HutiSES, at Lough.. la,
gtourbridge, for Mr. Herbert Bennett, are regueati C to
apply to meat once. No Fledge will be given to ac pt
the Loweat, or any TENDER.

Will attend there on MONDAYS ONLY.

CAItTES DE VISITE,
ss. • Dozen, Two Positions.

J. M. GETkiING, Arai
Church Street, Kidderminster, sad
Holloway End, Stool-bridge.

Portraits taken DAILY at Stourbridge, as usual.

F. A.. 3E31-10011LEB.,
pRACTICAL TAILOR

JUSTICE HOUSE,
57, II 0L L 0 11' A Y II E 4 lA,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

CHESS MATCH.

A chess match was p:ayed on Saturday last at Kidder.
Win .ter, between the member, ..f the Kidderruinoter
Mechanics' Institute and the Stourbridge Church of
England Association. The match terminated in ate, is
nine games were played and three drawn. The following
is the score :

KIDDEIMINsTER.
Mr. J. Worth • 0 Mr. 11. Payne .. • . 3
Mr. Martin . • .. 1 Mr. W. Packer .. • • 1
Mr. Whittaker .. .. 2 Mr. 6. Roden .. 0
lfr, Jas. Barker .. 1 Mr. S More
:dr. T. Cowell I r. I). liettanley .. 0
tr. Jas. Danko 1 Mt. I . Aston .. • • 2
Mr. Cr. Taylor .. IMr 11. Nettleship .• 1

S MIDGE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

ARRESTS IN PARISI.

The roarch after persons accuse.' of complicity ash the
recent losurreciou is still actively preeecated. On S eurday
ffayaant, the ex Secretary of the Club of St. Nicholas del
Champs, MIA captured. He dlstingulahed himself at the
clubs by an extravagance which caused many to doubt his
sanity Ile it WAe who II 'it proposed the revival of the "lot
des suspects" open moral evidence. Be also suggested that
every citizen should be shot who refused to take up arms for
the Commune. Another arrest of seine importance was
also effected on Satur.'ey—that of Huth, who hal been a
member of the court-marital of the Commune An ex-Captain
of the Ireff mai National Guard, Guerrel, tired two .hots from
a revolver at the police officer wiz arrested him. A Two
members of the International Association, who had, accord.
li.g to the Opinion Notion,' ie, but receutly arrived from
England, were captured is a brothel at La Chapelle, upon
them were found letters In English end Garman,
copies ins minute form of a I scent manifesto of the Council
of the Association, and a BM of 1,760 francs, in gold. heels
two persons, one of whom carried a sword-stick, &eared
that they had only procured the manifesto of the Inter-
national as a curioalty, and had no mission of propagandism.
Their sole object in going to Parts was to visit the tuba.
This explanation not being deemed enfti dent, the two
travellers were handed over to the police authorities.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

ON THE SUPPRESSION OF SMALL.

PDX.

Amongst other things of importance it is in.
teresting to note that a deputation from the
National Association for the Promotion of Social
Science, amongst whom were most eminent men
in the medical profession, have waited upon the
Marquis of Ripon, to urge the Government to
put into force the Diseases Prevention Act,
1855, with a view to the suppression of small-
pox. The Marquis of Ripon having been ad-
dressed by the deputation, said "the oliserva-
Gone to which he had listent.d were exceedingly
interesting, although they tended rather to the
amendmant of the law than the potting in force
the provisions of the Act in question. With re-
gard to carrying out the latter object, he tnought
it would be the means of giving them all the
pee or which WASS desirable. Be might say in
reference to a point touched on by Dr. Lankes-
r one of the doputation as to the appoint-
inent rt vaccination officers aid a more complete
isolation of cases, that Government had at pre-
iont before Parliament a bill which tended to
that direction. As they were aware, the law at
!ice, ent made it op; hood ; hat in the bill before
l'arliam, nt it was intended to make it compel
sory, a hich w old be a sti p, at all events, in
he oirection Dr. Lankiater suggested. He
.ioped that bid would be passed in the present
-scion. Of course they were aware that in all
these cases they must carry public opinion along
with them. Many persons considered attempts
of this kind an infringement on their private
rights, and sometimes they might incur a good
deal of obloquy by interfering with the public
opinion of the day. They had heard most un-
reasonable observations made in reference to the
.aiarying out of the Vaccination Act. That very
fact showed that they must proceed carefully
and with deliberation. He could assure them
their observations should have the most careful
and anxious consideration.

Although opnions difler somewhat on the sub-
ject of vaccination, the deputation cannot fail
0 have done the public service in thus urging
:he importance of a subject which cannot re-
..eive too much attention either from the legie-
oitore or from men eminent in the medical pro-
fession; and any measures that can be adopted
Li combat the scourge of "small-pox,' will de.
,rye, and receive, too, a nation's gratitude.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-07-01

CO tauxhribge o§oerter.

SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1871.:

THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

After the long-pending ...lialamof disputes he-
Mem the two countries, whose interests are so
inseparable that anything tending to alienation
can only be regarded by thoughtful statesmen
as nothing short of a national calamity to both
peoples, it is interesting to read in the London
tiazette of Tuesday, wiiere, after reciting Arti-
cles XII.—XVII. of the lreaty, and stating that
the ratifications of the Treaty were exchanged
at London, on the 17th inst., and that Commis-
sioners on the part of Her Majesty and of the
United States of America will shortly be named
and will meet at Washington for the purpose of
carrying out the above-recited stipulations of
such Iresty, a notification is made from the
Foreign Office that " all persons, subjects of
Her Majesty, who may have claims of the nature
described in the Arucles to prefer upon the
United States must, in conformity with the pro-
visions of the said Irenty, transmit to such
persons as may be appointed to receive the same
on behalf of Her Majesty 's Government, within
six months from the clay of the first meeting of
the Commissioners, the particuipirs of their
ciaims, together with the requisite evidence or
information in support thereof, for the purpose
of being submitted to the Commissioners." It
is also declared that " notices wiL hereafter be
given of toe appointment of the person to re-
ceive the said manna on behalf of tier Majesty's
Government, and of the day of the first meeting
of the Commissioners."
It is to be hoped that the settlement of this
vexed question will not only be instructive to
the peoples who are immediately concerned, but
that it will open up a uew era in diplomacy, and
teach every civilised i,ation that wnere riyht is
only sought for, it is quite possible to settle the
most difficult dispute by candid enquiry and a
willingness on both sides to redress a wrong—
then will the long-hoped-for nuillenium of peace
be ushered in, and men of every nation will hold
out to each other the right hand of fellowship,
and the curse of war will never again mar the
fairest portions of Uoci's creation with a blight
and desolation, which only those uho have seen
the horrors of the battlefield, and the thousands
uf weeping luatrons and fatherless children, can
even in a measure realise.