davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-18
MtSitiu,s.
CATHOLIC sALvK.

HENRVs cARBoLIo sALvE.
There has been no medical preparation brought be.
fore the public for years that has met with decided
ssuccess o. the CARBoLIc sALvE. It has found ih
way into hundreds Of families. and when once used no
family will be without IT,
For the sores incident to children 1t is an invaluabis
remedy. and the rspidity with which It heals Is some
thing marvellous It has only the testimony OF an
spprccavc public in s favor. but has invariably re.
Grateful scknowiedgmcnt, Of the benefits derived
from is use accumulate almost daily, sfev OF vaich
VIC herewith appendi
BERLIN, Conn, June %, 1870.
John p Rsnrv-DBAR sTRi had an obstinate sore
on the nstep OF my foot and used several different
kinds OF salye and ointment wthou i3enedt. Seeing
the CARBoLIC sALvE advertised in the New York
Tribune, procured boz. and am happy to state It
effected cure In about ten days. Ihavc recommended
It TO others as the best salve that know Of
Respectfully
CYRUS ROOT, ia.
Ibcg leave 70 say that your CArb1lic salvS has inva
riably relieved AMI, think now. has permanently
cured me Of that molt aggrayating OF all dsorders
itching piles" A. 8. KELLER
Sec the C. q. Clark Co.
New Haven. Con-
Ihavr been using your csrboc SAVE for some time
In my mandatory lnuslng my large bl owppe which
gives intense heat burned my thumb nail the quick
one application OF tie salvc relief Have used It
In my family Tor bois and other sores and md the
best family saive 10 use. t W. HoUCHIN.
Morrisania, N. ",
Proprietor Gas Lighters. &c.
sISSANAuoSISo. Penn. Jan. d, 1870.
MR JOIN =. HENRY
DEAR SIR I wish you to send me two dozen bore.
OF your CMbolic salve Ihsye an obstinate sore on
my foot which has been running sore for over ten
years Twas sent one box your salve. found It
to do better on my loot Than any other
RIB BLEEUM
BEooKLYs. N. Y. March %, $50.
Mn. JonS 7. rgNEY;
The Carbolc salve aas not only heaei the eruption
on nv face but has .cothed aad snayci Inflammation
AMANDA NELSON,
Si7 sackc,t street
PRICE &c PER Box. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI'rs.
JOHN =. HENRY, Sole Proprietor.
sConege place. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-18
llas.ll snsyumen.s.

1 NEW fNc.aye .A1l '1- ~ c'.l. also p Jew
\ rev, ST." or-.rs sT ~ PC J. 70 an ."'-Id.haIu
rls1 IS on l-t a.rsn's % - or 20 NJ ti'l 'tt
HOGACE Wht.l.s. 1Sl iirnstvay.
nEUA FOR sAhG tHnAP.-A g,ot tone.
torn stop, u, u. ave . l.,| e.! .Wcl' ipg ur-au
wits l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-18
Sbippina.

4 NCHOR LINEPASSAG TICKETS,
to and from any Raj way station IA Great britain. i-~
land, Norway, sweden, Denmark Germany, liJ'i1 IA,
Belgium. and the United states, by steamers sai.iRg
wee ,ly, for sale
Al 10 VEST CrRRESCY RATES.
HENDERSON BROTHERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-18
CYRUS ROOT, ia.

beg leave 70 say that your csrbolic savs has inya.
riably relieved, and, think now, has permanently
cured me Of that molt aSgrayatng of all disorders,
" itching piles" A. $. KELLER.
Sec. the {. q. Clark Co.
New Haven. Con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-18
TOR LIVERPOOL wa 9gcen,,,oTn}, e,Tyi9J
FOR ir.Ight or ca5ia passage app'yto
WILLIAMS a GUION. IS Wal At.
NATIONAL LINn or STEAMSHIPS

y 10 LiSEEi0 JI NSD OF !.ESsiOAN.
TllE yCULLN' romp'on' Saturday, August 90
HfiEETIA. Grrs SATURDAY. Aug % atiPM
HOLLAND. Iho.na-, ~afIru, ~. =, Ut. 3 lU \. VI.
~ IN, bfat.. sA,.tiaY, sept 10. a. J. VI.
~ ~ a. AMI 80 currency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-18

- u.s. NnfVst NJ /. l-Ss,iCi ~ iuIs AS = 10
y IcStt wI ir zee, .e! 70 THE prlre uuul 8! Mon.
GAv. September - M Tor widening aud deepening the
c"ngne Hc,c.s uc tuuer dole Bat IA Boston litrJor
~ a. yag Q" a. FIfN of 80 lCct mean IbW Waer.
500" Cun ,.r,s, l.r. o. l'As, which WaS u. Deposit
! -.-. ..- nm nm --.....-.-. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17
Congressional.

In the Senate, on the 3D. a bill was re-
ported from the Finance Committee to authorize
the funding and consolidation of the national debt,
to extend banking facilities and establish specie
payments "A bill was introduced and referred
to reorganiZc the marine hospital service, and pro-
vide for sick and disabled seamen. A resolution
was adopted instructing the Committee on the
Judiciary to inquire into the power of the Govern
ment to give protection to its citizens within
the limits of certain Southern States, and
to report what legislation is required, and
especially to inquire into the constitutions
atty and expediencv of establishing ma
tiona police force for the better enforcement Of
law The Joint resolution authorizing the SeCre
tary Of the Navy to transfer to the use OF the Bu
reau of Construction and Repairs and OF Steam En-
cheering such appropriations to the credit OF other
bureaus in that department. as may be required,
was taken up, debated, and amended so as TO pro.
vide that the wages OF workmen employed u the
Navy Yards shall be the same as paid by private
employers j.. A communication was received rom
the President, and referred in response to the Sen
ate resolution of inquiry relative to the trouble In
Winnipeg Territory >. Executive session and adj
journnent.
In the House, on the 3d. bills were in
troduced-amending the homestead acts; to bring
weights and measures of the NEE system into
public use for the location and entry of swamp
lands by actual settlers in Arkansas granting lands
TO the Minnesota & Missouri River Railroad, for
Dakota The bill to aid the execution OF laws
In Utah was reported from the Committee on Ter
ritories, and recommitted A resolution for a
per eapta dog tax of $3.50 was offered and referred
..Abtll was passed to amend the act of March 3,
1865 in relation to additional bounties, extending
its benefits 10 the widows and children of soldiers
who had enlisted for less period than one year and
had been killed or died in service The fax bill
was made the special order for the LIST Of
March to be taken up after the Tariff
bin The resolution calling on the Pres
dent for information as 10 the treatment Of
American citizens in British prisons for political
offences, came up, and was discussed A bill
similar in all respects to the Virginia bill, for the
admission of Mississippi, was reported from the
Reconstruction Committee and passed, proposi
ton to admit that State Internationally having
been voted down--5S to 90. The bill to supply de-
hcencies In the Navy Department, by transfer of
funds from one bureau to another, was amended so
as TO reduce the appropriation to 81 100000 and
passed Resolutions were passed, 10 print 1000
extra cope. of the Tariff bill and 2o00 copies for
the Senate. and 5000 for the House, OF Z V. Hoy
denis renort OF the geological survey in Colorado
and New Mexico. Adjourned.
In the Senate, on the 4th, a bill was
passed authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to Withhold moneys due to any State which may be
in default Of payment Of interest on any OF its
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17

Chicago, died at Troy, N. Y, on the 9Th.
1t was rumored in New York on the
9th that an attempt was to be made to
assassinate Prince Arthur in that city.
Several arrests we're made, when the
report was discovered to be hoax.
Peter T. Washburne, Governor of Yer
mont, died, at his residence in Woodstock,
on the morning of the 18th.
The New Jersey Senate on the 7th re-
ected the Fifteenth Amendment--13 to 8.
The female stock brokers in New York
city, Woodruff, Clafin & Co., who have
recently established an Office in that city,
are meeting with considerable opposition.
Crowds collected around their place of
business on the 9th and It'll, and the COM
ments on the street indicated an intention,
to keep them from doing business to any
extent.
The Inauguration Of Kit Burns ra t-pit
in New York city, as Water street mis-
sion took place on the 18th. Burns still
runs liquor saloon next door, through
which the ministers were obliged to pass
to reach the mission house.
J. w. Congdon, Republican, has been
reelected Mayor of Binghamton, N. Y.
The final obsequies of George Peabody
took place at Peabody, Mass, on the 9Th.
The attendance was large.
Prince Arthur left the town of Pea
body, Mass, on the 9Th, direct for Mon
treal
A severe snow storm occurred at the
East on the 9Th.
In the New York Legislature, on the
9th, motion to appropriate $4,000 to
pay the, antewar debt in coin was re-
jected
Three members of the st. Crispin So
ciety are held for trial, at Worcester,
Mass, for conspiracy to cause strike.
Snow fell to the depth of thirty inches
at Huntingdon, Pa, on the 9th and 18th.
The Connecticut Republican State Con-
vention on the 9th renominated the pres
ent State officers, except for Lieutenant
Governor, for which office Hon. Morris
Tyler, of New Haven, was nominated
The Mormons are said to have made a
large number of converts on Long Island,
scattered through dozen towns, ma
jority of whom are girls of IS to 25 years.
They are to be sent to Utah early in the
spring. A ship-load of Mormon emf
grants, mostly from Wales, arrived at New
York on the 9th, and would start overland
Immediately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17
The South.

Snow fell at Richmond, Va, all day on
the 9th, but the weather was too warm for
il to remain.
The Texas Legislature met on the Sth.
The Virginia Legislature met at Rich.
mond on the sth. The House, by vote
of 100 to 10, adopted a resolution asking
Congress to remove all political disabili-
ties of the people of Virginia.
The impeachment trial of State Auditor
Wicklife, of Louisiana, commenced at
New Orleans on the 9th.
Revenue Collector Peabody, at Nash
vile, Tenn, has seized 100000 cigars in
the house of Campbell & Spore, of that
city, for alleged violation of the Revenue
law.
The Louisiana Senate has passed a
Registration bill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17
The East.

A New York dispatch OF the 3D. states
that the Rev. Horace Cook was then with
his family, near Boston, under medical
treatment
Since January up to the Sd inst,
4,2Si immigrants had arrived at the port
of New York.
A great fire occurred at Towanda, Pa,
on the evening of the Goth ult, entaiing
loss of s250OOO.
"A freight train was thrown from the
track on the 3D. between Burlington and
Essex, Vt, and Patrick Collins, conductor
was killed, and Michael Clancy, Andrew
johnson and Michael Ryan, employees on
the train, seriously injured.
The Labor Reform members of the
Massachusetts, Legislature have united in
resolution to confne themselves in leg.
islation solely to matters pertaining to
labor reform, and not to become involved
as party in the question of woman suf,
frage or other doubtful measures.
a large freight tram going east on the
Boston " Albany Railroad, on the 3D.,
broke the couplings near Chatham village,
and the train of cars ran back down a
heavy grade, coming in collision with
another freight train, piling them all up
in mass of ruins with the engine, and
killing Miles Phillips, conductor; Charles
Sprague, brakeman, and Henry Sibley,
fireman. John Lostly, brakeman, was Sc.
riously injured and William Booth, en-.
gineer, slightly,
AT Bangor, Me, on the morning of the
4th, the thermometer marked 24lS deg
below zero, the coolest weather there. SC
far, this season.
The wife of Hon. John Wentworth, o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17
The West.

Hon. David Atwood, of the Wisconsin
State Journal, has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Republican Convention of
the Second Wisconsin District, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the recent death of
Congressman Hopkins. One hundred bal
lots were taken before this result was
reached.
Ex-Gov, Allen Trimble died at his resi-.
dence, in Hillsboro, Ohio, on the morning
of the 3rd. He was in his S7th year, and
has resided in Hillsboro since 1905.
In the Kansas Senate, on the ID, the
memorial asking Congress to submit the
Sixteenth Amendment to the various
States, was tabled by the casting vote of
the Lieutenant Governor.
A broken rail on the Chicago & North
western Railroad threw the train from
the north off the track near Oshkosh Wis,
on the Sd. Two men were dangerously
and six or eight, including the conductor,
slightly injured.
The steam boiler in E. T. Slnker & Co.'S
foundry, at Indianapolis, burst on the
morning of the 9Th, injuring four men
very severely, and by suspending all
work throwing 1875 men out Of work.
This is the firm whose boiler exploded at
the State Fair in October last.
The Legislature of Utah has passed the
Woman Suffrage bill.
Miss Amelia Hobbs has been elected
Justice of the Peace for Jersey Landing
township, Jersey county, ILL.,, by ma.
iority of twenty-six. This is the first
woman ever elected to office in Illinois.
There was report from Fort Benton,
Montana, on the Sth, that in the camps on
the Maras the Indians were dying at the
rate of twenty-five per day, of smallpox
At the recent municipal election in Bur
lington, Iowa, Hon. VIM. Bell, Mayor,
Republican; Mr. William Agutta, Treas
urer, Democrat, and Colonel j. S. Halli-
day, City Recorder, Republican, were all
reelected without opposition. William
Endsly, independent, was elected Mar
shall.
A hurricane passed over Virginia City,
New, on the 9th. Several persons were
injured, and one man killed.
Thorpe, who was convicted in Circin.
natl, in December, of fraudulenty using
tobacco stamps twice, has been sentenced
to pay fine of $4,000, and to one years
imprisonment in Jail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17
Western Patents.

The following Western patents were
issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending February LIST,
1870 as reported by Farwell, Ellsworth Il
Co., Solicitors and Counselors in Patent
Causes, No. 1862 Lake street, Chicago:
ILLINOIS.
Seed Planter--G w. Brown, Galesburg.
Stalk Cutter-Joe Lee, Galesburg.
Railway Frog ID. G. Pierce Chicago
Railway Car Journal-Thomas Sayles, Chicago
Apparatus for Sinking Pes-F Z Sickles, Chicago
Wind Wheel--E s. Smith, Mucomb.
Water Wheel--B. W. futile, Galena.
Subsoil Plow--Wm. Watkins, Joliet.
Billiard Cushion--John Berlien, Chicago
Hydrant--T c. Bride, Quincy.
sheathing Board-W. Il, Hale, Quincy.
Spring HOder--J. A. lie Forger, Decatur
narvester--Low d Adams, sandwich
Combined Hedge Trimmer. c. Sprague, Lox-
iGgton.
Corn Harvester. II. Tucker Ottawa.
INDIANA.
Sewing Machine--Wm Black, Hagersown.
Thr eshing Machine-A. & p. Staifer, Salt Geek.
Brick Machine-Throp Il Sehr Harlan
Horse Hay rake-Morgan Il Cline, Clayton.
Lightning Rod-David Munson, indianapolis,
Shingle Machine-D. Wilkes, Nineyah
WISCONSIN.
Water Eleyator-W. G Hamilton, Milton.
IOWA.
Horse Hayrake--W. II. Long Eddyville
washing Machne--L. Wharton. Rohland.
Harvester Rake--C. Buckwater, Davenport,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17
Foreign Intelligence.

Foreign Intelligence.
1t has been fairly demonstrated that
vessels drawing no more than 1715 feet of
water are able to pass through the Suez
Canal with safety.
A Madrid telegram of the 4th reads
"Oficial dispatcher from Havana, an,
nounclng the defeat of the insurgents by
the national troops, were received last
evening, and are the occasion of great re-
joicing."
A New York dispatch of the 4th says
Additional details make General Puello's
defeat in Cuba still more decisive than
was represented by the.frst advices. He,
it now seems, barely escaped total annihi-
lation, saving the remnant of his column
by most rapid retreat from the field of
battle to Arroyo Hondo, after losing 1900
Mon"
In Marseilles, France, on the morning
Of the 9Th, two houses fell in and twelve
persons were buried in the ruins.
A Paris telegram of the 9th says that in
the case of Henri Rochefort, no appeal
having been TAKEN the sentence had be-
come final. The Ministry had determined
to put it into execution, and the defendant
had been notified to surrender himself to
the authorities.
Henri RochefOrt was arrested by the
Government al public meeting in Paris,
on the evening of the 7th. Although
there was a great crowd of people pres
ent, mainly his own partisans, he made
no resistance, and no appeals to the crowd.
As soon as the arrest was made known to
the meeting, the widest scenes occurred.
Gustave Florens, who presided, rose ex-
citedly, drew sword, fired his revolver,
and declared that the instruction had
begun. The meeting broke up in dis
order, and the crowd, under the leadership
of Florens, Immediately proceeded to bar
rlcade the streets. The military turned
out in force, and a great number of arrests
were made. One of the Commissaries
was dangerously wounded, one policeman
killed, and several others wounded The
instruction was finally quelled and quiet
restored.
The British Parliament re-assembled
on the Sth.
On the morning of the 9th inst, four
Americans--Isaac Greenwait, Henry X.
Foster, Hugh Johnson, and Gardner
Wells, all of New York, were on their way
to visit photograph gallery in Havana,
Cuba. They intended to have their pic.
lures taken. They wore blue neckties.
Near the Tacon Theater they were stop
ped by a man, who pointed to their neck
ties and addressed the men in an excited
manner in Spanish. None of the party
understanding the language, no answer
was returned. The unknown man then
took out q revolver and fired upon them.
Greenwait was killed, and Foster and
johnson were severely wounded. Wells
was unhurt, and ran for his life. A num-
Der of people following him raised the
cry of stop him." but he escaped.
The Mar@illdiSe, Paris (Rochefort's pa
per), did not appear on the 9th, all its
editors being under arrest for aiding the
rioters. One of the editors Of the Rappd
was also arrested for the same offense,
The city was reported tranquil on the 9th
"a strong police force patrolling the
streets. Many workshops had been
closed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17

In special message to the Virginia
Legislature, on the 9th, Governor Walker
recommends that Congress be petitioned
fora general removal of disabilities. The
Conservative members of the Legislature,
in caucus, nominated James Mcdonald,
editor of the Richmond Wing, for Secre-
tary of State, and VIM. F. Taylor for
Auditor. rret-t ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17

THERE sre said to be living in Balti
more county, Nd, FIVE brothers, the
youngest of whom is 10, and the Oldest
81, who served in the same company in
the war of 1912, and have never received
q pension.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17

ANEpHEw of zone ofthe wealthiest United
States Senators died in Kansas City, MOI
the other day, pauper. Rum brought
him so low that he would lounge about
bar rooms and almost beg for drinks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17

THE Country Gentleman speaks in COM
mendation OF curry comb, manufactured
from hard wood Its claimed advantages
are, that 1t will not cut the hair, injure the
Skin, nor rust nor choke up like metallic
cpui he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17

Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan was made the
happy recipient of gold watch at the
Elgin watch works on Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-02-17

A PALATIAL CHICAGO SToRE.-The
late IT mercantile sensation In Chicago is the open
ing OF the new mammoth dry goods establishment
OF Messrs. j. V. FARwELL Il Co., at Nos. l06, los,
l10and ll2 Wabash avenue. Their premises occupy
the middle of the new monster block between
Washington and Madison streets, and are y feet
front by 6i feet deep, their seven floors. the upper
OF which Is almost hundred feet above the street,
running the full depth. No expense has been
spared 10 make everything attractive possible
10 customers, and they have erected dummy ele-
vator for passenger travel only, which Is vast
Improvement over foot travel up and down those
in mense stories. They have beside two steam
elevators for goods, both oil which are necessary
for their immense trade.
The sales of this house we're last year nearly
100000, which figure they expect to exceed
this year. No figures, however, can give any just
idea of the magnitude OF their trade, without a
visit TO the premises themselves II Is almost
unnecessary to mention that this firm has been for
many years past at the head of the dry goods
trade In that city.
The Louisianian., 1870-12-22

so,~ In our Last Issue We gave short
item concerning "wire puller" Ill OF
which is true and day by day as the
professional wire pullers', ply their
avocation. We are taught by dire expe-
rierce, that there are set of would be
ssiniluential" men who presuming upon
the inexperienced legislator, are actively
engaged in indeavoring to mislead, the
unwary. But we are ARGUS" eyed, and
knowing the disreputable specimens OF
humanity, we say to them "cease thy
uuholy war or we will visit upon your
"he;.ds" all our "pent up utica. We trust
our warning will not prove abortive and
we hope that we will not be compelled to
give names.
The Louisianian., 1870-12-22
COMMERCIAL EICATION

We desire to especiallyli the atten-
ton of all Interested in priGal business
education to the fact that commercial
College, for our young mes about to
be started in this city. Abiding has
been secured in q centrals,itio and
the best talent has been seted to in-
struct in business, acknowledgements
and correspondence, book Aing, COM
mercial law and other branch required
in a business education. Therms will
be made so reasonable, that M Snterpris-
ing young man will be kept In its ad-
vantages. The College will bp pen dur
ing both day and evening, soht young
men engaged during the day by have
the opportunity OF pursuinsle same
branches during the evening ase taught
III the day sessions.
We need not say that thh a rare
opportunity to our young busils men
20 tit themselves for the posihs thai
ire open before them. A f weeks
spent i'll le .lning how to do busiss vii
save hundreds and, it may he, tllsand
of dollars. A word to the wise suiii
cient. For further particulars, irlire d
this office.
The Louisianian., 1870-12-22

bully, We shall pursud be even tenor
of our way
We are willing to s, t our course
to the test Of experienced pc same school
il which SO many bi| lessons have
been learnt from othd kwhy not from
us--and while we disa partisanship
in general, We dare not d the expo
sure of the deep, deep, Falities which
have been recently prSed, because
the victims have been coil men. We
ask IA fair field and no er" and il We
cannot preserve .hoA immunities
which made our peopl4F Creator Of
every man now in power our party
unless We enforce our ovrights f; VT
will up-and "lay on Mad and cursed
be he vino cries-hold enoa."
The Louisianian., 1870-12-22

MARRIAGES. brotherhood of Ben
edicts has recently received two valuable
acquisitions.
On thursday morning the 18th inst, in
the Parish of Plaquemines, the Hon.
Harry Mahony (member elect to the
ensuing House of Representatives, )plight-
ed bis vews at the matrimonial altar to
miss Harriet Suley.
On thursday evening the 18th inst, at
ST. Joseph's Church III this city, Mr.. An
thony Skilman led to the matrimonial
altar, Miss. Louisiana Francisco.