davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
HURLEY7S AGUE TONIC.
Pc RFECTLYR ELIABLE,

The only remedy for chlls and fever or ague
and fever that is or can be depended upon is
Hurley's Ague Tonic. There!haye been thou
sands cured by using it who had tried the usual
remedies without benefit; but in no CAGE has
II UR LIE Y S 4 q UE Z ONIC
FAILED TO EFFECT A CURE. All who
have used it cheerfully tell their afflicted
friends Off as sure and certain article for
chils and fever. Any one suffering from the
chills would consult their own interest by
sending to drug store and buying bottle. 1t
is pleasant to take, compared with others, and
will be certain to cure all cases of fever and
ague or chills and fever. Send for it to the
JAS. RUDOLF e. CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
For sale by the wholesale druggists ofLouis-
vile, Cincinnati, Memphis, st. Louis, New Or
leans, &C., DC.
Every druggist and country mere liant should
hayeit in store, especially in districts subject
to the chills and fever or ague and fever.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
Besides curing the above, it is also known to be
Great and Powerful Tonic,

Purifyingt the blood and invigorating the sys-
TEN. In short, it is, without exception, in the
the system the most eficacious as it is the most
desirable remedy oftheage. 1t is already ex-
tensively used throughout the country. The
instances of cures it has effected are daily COM
ing to the proprietor's knowledge, and he has
no hesitation in recommending it to one and
all who desire to procure relief from suffering.
One bottle being tried its effect will be too
apparent to admit of further doubt.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
REMEMBER

-. s.-osU uvmeuIes nave all been tested in
the Family circle by Chemical analysis, and at
the Dispensaries throughout the country, for
each and every Disease for which they are re-
commended, and that in no single case has any
of them ever been known to fail in giving in
slant relief followed by certain and peTma-
nent cure. TheiI medicinal virtue and power
$ attested alike by the ablest Medical men, and
by the Ministry; and all, in a word, say of
them that they are truly the FOUR GREAT
EST MEDICINES OF THE AGE, and
that no family ought TO be without them
They compose the best Family Medicine Chest
that can be made.
Call for Edward Wilder's Famous Sto-
mach Bitters," edward Wilder's SarsapariI-
la and Potash" edward Wilder's COMPOUND
Extract of Wild Cherry" Edward Wilder's
Family Pills." and have none other. as al
Others are secret remedies whilst the formulas
Of Edward Wilder's Medicines will be shown
to any regular graduate ofmedicine. Usethem
according to directions, and a cure is guaran-
teed.
EDWARD WILDER,
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
EDWARD WEEDER'S
SlRSAPARILLl AND POTASH.

An unfailing and rapid cure for SCROFULA
in all Its forms, every known variety of Consti-
tutional Syphilis or VENEREAL DIS
EASE, NEURALGIA, SKIN DISEASES-no
matter how old or inveterate-C Chronic Rheu-
matism, Scroiulous Sore Eyes, G!andular Swell
lings of the Neck or elsewhere Chronic Chills
and Fever, letter, Weeping Sore Leg, Ulcers
of cry kind. Pimples on the Face, Ring
worm, Sca!d-Head, Falling of the Hair or AL
lopecia, White Swelling, Hip Joint Disease or
Morbus Coxarius, Chrome Erysipelas, Dropsy,
A sue-Cake, etc.
aG5 For the rapid and permanent cure of the
above Diseases, this preparation stands unri-
vailed. A CURE rs GUARANTEED IN EVERY
CASE where it is used according to directions.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
EDWARD WILDER'S
FA NGILY PILLS,

For the cure of Constipated and Sluggish Bow.
els. In these conditions C the alimentary ca
nal they are GUARANTEED to be perfectly in
fallibe As Purgative in all Fevers and In
tlammatory diseases, in Acute rheumatism,
Inflammation of the Liver, Brain, Kidneys and
Bladder, in Eyresipelas, Fever and Ague,
Acute Opthalmia or Sore Eyes, Fullness of the
Head, Vertigo, Dizziness, Blindness, ETC., they
cannot be eXcelled. These Pills will befound,
on trial to be far superior to any known other
combination of medicines in the rapid and
certain cure of all the above diseases. They
should he taken with EDWARD WILDERs
SARsAPARILLA AND POTASH in the diseases in
which that remedy is recommended; and with
Edward Wilder's Compound Extract of Wild
Cherry in Coughs, Colds, ETC.; and with Ed
ward Wilder's Stomach BitteIs for Chills and
Feyers and Fever and Ague.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
LOUISVILLE, KY.
JAMES RUDOLF & CO.,
IN BullItt Street,
MANUFACTURERS AND PRoPRmToRs OF
HURLEY'S
COMPOUND SYRUP SARSAPARILLA.
HURLEY'S
STOMACH BITTERS,
HURLEY'S
-AGUE TONIC.
HURLEY's
w orm Ga N q Y,
Extract Jamaica Ginger,
DIR. EASTBROOK'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
HARTMAN'S
Oriental Pearl Drops,
BETTISON'S
Horse Liniment.
SEATON'S
i IL EMIUAL WKIIlNG FLUID,
Purify Your Blood !
HURLEYS SARSAPARZZLA.
Purify Your Blood !!
HURLEYtS SARSAPARZZLA.

OF all the remedies that have been discover
ed during the present age for the "thousand
ills that flesh is heir to-" noneequal this won
derful preparation Only ten years have
elapsed since the discoverer (who spent de-
cade in studying experiments. and perfecting
it, first introduced it to the public, and it is al
ready recognized by the most eminent physi-
clans IN all parts of the country, to be the most
surprising and effective remedy for certain dis
eases of which they have knowledge.
All other compounds or syrups of this root
have hitherto failed to command the sanction
of the faculty, because on being tested, they
have been found to contain noXous ingredi-
ents, which neutraliZe the good objects of the
Sarsaparilla, and ottentimes injure the health
of the patient. 1t is not so with Hurley's pre-
paration.
This is the pure and genuine extract of the
root and will, on trial, be found to effect GER
tain and perfect cure of the following CON-
plants and diseases.
affections Of the Bones, Ha6itual Co.'S
tiveness, Debility, Diseases Of tie Kid
neys, Dyspepsia, Eaysepilas, Fe-
male Irregularities, Fistula, all
Skin Diseases, Liver Compliant
Indigestion, Piles, Pulmona-
ry Diseases, Syphilis,
Scroula, or
Kings
EvI.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
HURLEY'S
STOMACHIC BITTERS

Debility,
LOSES of Appe-
lite, Weakness, In
digestion, or Dyspepsia,
Want of Action of the Liver,
OR DISORDERED STOMACH,
There are no Bitters that Can Compdre trih
these in removing these distressing complaints.
For sale or can be had at ahy drug store in the
isville Kentucky, to whom all orders should be
addressed. JAMES PUDDLE & co,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-05-24
IWe warrant all our Instruments and
satisfaction guaranteed.

G-Being wholesale dealers we are able to
sell, not only Piano Fortes and Organs at a
very low price, but also all other kinds Of mu-
steal merchandise, such as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05
ELLSWORTH MAINE FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1867

not touching their mark. They wo.l,
Doubtless have followed me in hot pursuit
but for the wholesome dread they had o
my still undischargcd weapon, As it wa,
| escaped, aud entered the town of Pucbl.
IN triumph where it is almost needless IL
add, u narrative Of my exploit made me &
hero and lion for some time. Here
sold my captured mustang and trappings
tor enough to indemnify me for wha: had
disposed of i'll the way of presents, and
the next day saw me an inside passenger
OF the same dilisencia en- route for Mex co,
where l arrived in safety, without any fur,
tler event worthy of note.
What became of the robbers and their
beautiful accomplicc never learned; but
the lesson taught me on that journey have
never forgotten and during the remain
oef OF my stay IN that country. 10 pretty
woman ever had the honor of bcing nv
business confidante, or of getting possess.
ION OF my trusty and unfailing rcvolvers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05
2oetru.
Up in the Barn.

Old Farmer Joe steps through the doors
AS wide to him rs gates of Thebes;
And thoughtful walks about tie floors
Whercon are piled his winter stores,
And counts the profits ofhis globes.
Ter tons of timothy mp there,
And four OF clover in the bay;
Redtop that's cut, well middlin fair,
And bins of roots, oblong and square,
To help exc out the crops Of hay.
dozen head of cattle stand
Reflective in the lcaf.strewn yard;
And stalks. ARE stacked On every hand,
Ihc latest offering Of the land
10 labor long maintained and hard.
Cart load OF pumpkins yoader lie
The morse is feed ing i'll his stall,
The oats are bunalcd scaifold high,
And peas and beans are hcaped nard by,
AS II there were some festival.
Aticngth Old Farmer Joe sits down.
n patch across each Of his knees;
He crowds his hat baci: on his e.own,
Then clasps his han..-so hard and brown;
And. like Il farne., takes his ease.
GLOW fast the years do got
1t seenis, Ill tact, but yesterday,
Ihat IN lhis very D..i1 We three
David Ezekiel and me--
Pitched in Tho sun nicr loads of hay!
David--he sails his clipper now;
And Lekiel died IN McNico-
Some one must stay and ride to plow,
Get up the morse anu nils tue COW
And who, oil course. Dut little Joe.
might have bccn-I can't tell what!
IL ho Knows about it till he lrIes?
might nave settled III some sport,
Where monoy Is more easy got;
Perhaps beneath Pacific skies.
ln,igat have preached like Parson Jones;
Orgot living at the law;
might nave gone to Congress- sure;
might have Kept Water Curu:
might have gone aud Deel-oh, pshaw
Far better is it as il is;
what future waits him no man knows;
What he has got, that sure is his;
ii makes no odds if stocks have ill.,
Or politicians come to blows.
Content is rich and somcthin more
l think I've heard somebody say:
If it r.iins it's apt to pour;
And am rlcl Oh the barn floor,
Where all is mime that Can raise.
Pve plowcd aud moved this dear old farm,
III not a rod but wha. known;
I've kept the old folks snug and warm
Aad lived without twinsc OF harm
don't care how the storm might blow.
And Oil this same old farm I'll stay,
And raise my cattle and my corn
lierc shall these hairs turn wholly gray;
These lect shall never earn to stray;
But Will die where was torn.n
And Farmer Joe pulled down his hat,
And stood upon his feet once more;
lie would not argue, after tnat,
But, Ike born aristocrat,
Kept on his walk about the floor
-7hO,tas Lackin.d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05
TWcnty-four Things

In which people render thcmshlyc
very lmpollte, annoying. or ridiculous
!. Boisterious lau.
=. Reading while others are talking.
3. Leaving Il stranger without IA seat.
4. A want of reverence for supcriors.
5. Receiving II present without som,
manifestation OF gratitude.
.. Making yourself the topic of convcT
sation.
Z. Laughing at the mistakes of others
.. Joking Others in company.
.: Correcting older persons than your
self especially parents.
! ~: 10 commence talking before other,
are through
IL. Answering questions when put t,
others.
IL. Commencing to cat as soon as you
get to the table.
l3. Whisper or talk loudly in church
a lecture or concert, Or leaving before it is
closed.
IA. Cutting or biting the finger nails in
company, or picking the teeth, or the
nose. pulling hairs therelrom.
10. Drumming with the feet or fingers.
or leaning back in a chair, or putting the
feet upon furniture.
10. Gazing at strangers, or listening
to the conversation of others VIII N not ad
dressed to- you or intended for your hear
ng.
IL Reading aloud in company witlou,
beng asked, or talking, whispering. OF
doing anything that divcrts attention while
a person is rcadiny for the ediiication OF
the company.
- h,-,i:"o v,.Prlvate affairs loudly in
ears, ferry boats. stages or at public table,
or questioning an acquaintance about his
business or his personal aud private affair.",
anywhere il company, especially i'll a loud
tone.
10. In not listening to what one is say
ing, in company-unlcss YOU dcssire to
- N"'''.'"PU f"' 'i.e rroohcr, A we'll
bred person will not make an observation
whllc another Of the company is address
ing himself to it.
~. Breaking in upon or nterruptinp
persons when engaged in business. Ii
they are to be long engaged, or vnu have
will offer to give you attention. AT the car
lest mouclt
2l, Perping from private rooms into
the hall when persons are passing. coming
i'll or going ont; or looking over the hani-
sters to see who il. coming when the door
bell rings.
22. When you are in an office or house
or private room of friend, never handle
nor read and written paper; it is u great
impcrtinencc. and most intolcrable.
23. Never stand talking with friend
in the middle Of the sidewalk. making
everyday run around you; and never
skulk along on the left hand side. but
take the right in all cases. Two persons
abreast meeting one person on narrow
walk should not sweep him off into the
mud. but one should fall back step and
pass in single file.
"a. Mind your own business, anl le,
yoar friend have time, without annoy
ance, to attend to his.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

LITTLE TAn.-Whcn Mrs. Lincoln took
up her residence in Chicago, she decided
to send her son Thomas, (bctter known as
'Tad) to one of the excellent public
schools of that city. From early child
hood, Tad had suffered from an impedi-
mcnt of speech, from which it was difficult
tor strangers to understand him. While
at Washington he was almost necessail,
neglected, and wien he reached the schoo
it was found that he was sadly deficient in
the elements of learning. When asked
by lis teacher if he had ever been tt
school, he replied, Il had teacher il
Washington. Bat he did not like me
very much, and did not like him very
much When Tad came to fc classified
first by qualification and then by size. il
came to pass in regular order shoulder t,
shoulder with black boy who had been {
slave down South until the great procla
nation set him free, In this contact, th'
lad displayed the manliness by of his it,
lustrious father by treating the colorcd hoy
with the same kindness and consideratiO,
with which he treated the white boys o
his class. and mt times by defending hin
when insulted by other boys. His conduc
was reported uncXccptonahlc; but the col
orcd boy advances the more rapidly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

IRISH Ell L,oUENCE.-There are no peo-
pie i'll the world with whom eloquence is
20 universal AS with the Irish. When
Leitch Richie was travelling in Ireland. he
passed man who was a painful spectacle
of pallor, squalor. and raggedness. His
heart smote him and he turned back, If
YOU arc in want, said Richie. why don't
you beg!' Surely. its begging I am.
your honor. You didn't say word.
:Av course not, your honor; but see how
the skin is spakn' though the trows~rs.
and the bones crying out through the skin !!
Look at me sunken cheeks an the famine.
that's starin' in me eyes! Man alive
isn't beggin am, wild thousand tongues
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

CCRroNs FACTS ABOUT WATER.-The
extent to which water mngles with bodies,
r,.~""-s.l" j .s,a,l, l,cnl;i :, rnr,. ,rorj.
wears is only flint and water. OF every
1900 tons of earth which landlord hak in
his estate 400 are water. The snow. cap
ped SUBMITS Of Snowdon and Ben Nevis
have many million tons of water in sol-
fled form. In every plaster Of Paris stat
tie which an Italian carries through our
streets for sale. there is one pound Of wa
ter, to four pounds of chalk. The air we
breathe contains five grains of water to
each cubic foot of its bulk. The potatoes
aud turnips which are boiled for our dinner
have. in their raw state, the one seventy
FIVE per cent, and the other ninety per cent
of water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

SPIcY.- There was knot of sea. a.cap
tans in n store at Honolulu, the keeper OF
which had .nst bought barrel of black
pepper Old Captain -, of Salem
came in. and seeiug the pepper, took up a
handful Of it.
What did you buy such stuff as that
for - said he to the storekeepcr: Its hall
peas. "
Peas replied the storekccpcr there
isn't pea in it.
Taking mp Il handful as he spoke, he ap
pcaled to the company. They all lookrt
at it, and plunged their hands into the bar.
rel, and bit kernel or so, and then gay,
it as their universal opinion, that thcr.
wasn't pea in it.
i tell you there is, said the old cap
tain. again scoopns VI n handful {; 'au'
I'll bet dollar on it.
The old Boston argument all over til,
world. They took him up.
We'll, said he. spell th"t. pointing
to the word P-e'p-p-e.r. painted on TIN
side of the barrel. 'lf it isp't half p
then I'm no Judge, that's all. >
The bet was aid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05
THE LONDON TINES EsrApL1s,rMnSr

THE LONDON TINES EsrABLIs,IMnSr-
john w. Forney, Jr., sends to the Phila-
delphla Press an account of a visit to the
London Times establishment, which, a.
coming from newspaper man. contains
some features of interest. The verbal
correctness of the the Tpsse pre is i; cono
y proof-realers six or seven times before
|: is considered ready for the forms, and
then an old printer is specially employed.
whose duty it is to read the entire news
paper each morning, and to report every
typographical mistake. The proofs are
then examined. the authors of the blum
ders fined. and the amount, thus obtained
placed to the credit of tho sick fund of
the establishment. And yet, after all this
care, we have noticed within year or two.
several Typographical mistakes in the
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05
r-s-XNhnn tho Late Cardinal Wiacmnn

.TWhen the late Cardinal Wiscmnn
was plain DR.. Wiseman of the Sardinian
Chapel in Lincoln's-inn fields. a pious
man knelt to him in confession. He after
ward retired to quiet corner, and lost
himself in an ecstacy Of contrite feryor.-
When he. at length. rose from his knees.
his hat was gone he searched far and
near, but nowhere could he find It. FL
nally he betook him to DR.. Wiseman.
Father. have lost my hat; l fear some
body has taken it. And what were you
doing when it was taken? p Praying
'Al my child. said the doctor with a
quiet smile, You know what the Scriptures
tells us--we must watch as wcllas pray.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

STREET ErHICs.-When YOU tread on la
dy's train III the street, you are noi required to
apologize. You have right to be in the
street. SO has the hdy but she has no more
right to carry her train, with the expectation Of
having it respected, than she has to bring her
cradle 10 Market Square and rock her baby in
convenient, is graceful and appropriate; and
il you do not like it, you may keep out Of the
room. You must 90 into the street, you have
a right there, ard if any foolish woman chooses
To lay five yards ofsutin between your feet and
the flags, it is at her risk, not yours.-lProvi'
dence J0urndi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

sponsibility is almost equivalent to early So
briefly If IL stick of timber standing upright
wavcrs, lay beam on it, and put weight on
that and sec how stiff the stick becomes. And
if Young men waver and vacillatc, put respon-
sibity ON them, and how it straightcns them
up. What power it gives them! How It
holds all that is bad in them in restraint! How
quickly it develops and puts forward all that Is
,.ood in them.-I Iiailowell Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

.-Y'A dabblcr i'll literature, who pri.led
himself upon his knowledge, came across
a youngster sitting ON the bank Of q mill
pond, angling for sinners. and thus ad.
dressed him: "Adolcscens, art thou en-
dcavoring to cntice the iinny race to cn-
gulp int. their denticuiated mouths the
harbcd hook. upon whose point is fixed
dainty alurcment p No, said the boy
I'm fishing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

IB May God make us patient to live! Not
that we should not have aspirations; but
till the flying comes. let us brood contcn-
teddy upon oul nests.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

~ Laws and institutions are constantly
tending to gravitatc. Like clocks, they
must be occasionally cleansed and wound
up, aud set to true time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

THE LATE MIR. 1IIscocK. A letter 70.
celyed yesterday by gentleman residing.
in Syracuse. and an intimate friend of ths
late Hon. L. II. Hiscock. murdered bv
General Cole at Albany few days ago,
throws little light upon that dark trans.
actlon.' We quote a single paragraph -
lin this city where Mr.. Hiscock was
known, juesed by the character which he
bore. he is universally believed to be iuno-
cent: The frenzied statement of Cole, il
admitted, is not conclusive of crime on the
part Of Mr., Hiscock. His revenge is easilv
accounted for. Mr.. Hiscock had been tn.
legal adviser Of Mrs. Cole. She had madu
disposal of her property in manner not
favorable to her husband. Those who
know the character of the parting attribute
the conduct of Cole to rancor growing out
OF this cause and attending circumstances
not. criminal, rather than to guilt of deeper
dye.... i have known Mr.. Hiscock long.
as noble. generous man. 1t is cruel to
have the foul stigma cast upon his charac-
ter. lie WAS doubtless imprudsnt, but
there is no evidence that he was guilty Of
crime"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-05

BEAuTY.-Beauty is not tho monopoly
OF blooming young men. and OF white and
pink maidens. There is u slow crowing
heanty' which only comes to perfection in
ola age. Grace belongs to no period Of
HE and goodness improves the longer il
exists have seen swceter smilcs IN -
Up OF seventy than upon lip of seven
teen. There is the hearty Of youth, and
there is the beauty of heline.s, a beauty
much more seldom met and more freouenf.
ly found in the arm chair BY the fire. viii,
the grand children around it's knee, than
III the ball room or promenade. :.
Husband and wife, who have foupbt tIc
world side by aide. who have made com
mon stock with joy or sorrow, and grown
aged together, are not unfrcquently found.
'cnrlnnsly alike in personal appearance and
IN pitch and tone Of yoice-just as twin
pebbles on the beach, exposed to the sams
tidal influences. are each others second
sell. He has gained feminine sometime
which brings his manhood into full relief
siie has gained masculine something
VII el acts as foil tn her womanhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-29
MIsCELLANUuus.

EXQUISITE EMAIL DIS PARIS" I&hAkIS a
A. soft white and transparent skin adding 70 ms vitality
nd freshness