davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-01-18

Ssa 0rpbe
saOliGe @uigranten= 9tate.
Den san,.n Wes per Giienbabn RsiH
aDcdisl = Rein ltsberltesen
Die eiu,tgr Gtnie nbnt 1lntsrbrstuna
bon Rsp.gOri, sOaon. pbuaS,lpbta aHo
1S- sefouserS bou Baltimore, "a
smtsront.n o. sam,ts n T'la si'sita uus s,sw.st;s
frlbtr. ole nit dGsu dnbsrtn sinttii.
fd1usner unb ebtn 90 bititas
AIT srSesrsr &ia,erbeit nne NIT iorafdltiasrss
Bsbahbiuna ees fepdezs,
dni irgtnb etuer toniurriuHoen Sabn. Dgi3s istl
o otm GhDeu f1brt. trrtdb,r iorutu.
as- IRAN gsts, f,be unb tauis tlr S!Gtt tir bU
groBe iiiblihe BOlts2inie
SsaSrlnstDn, aftranhria une spnct,hurs, Sc.
DE ainh attt ourta iolStuOs puupt.Punitt in
Btrsinitn - Wanafidb, parriionbura aBoroonspIuf
Slidnoub, Netsrsbutg, EanptEls gbdrlot.
ftspilIf unb 9onhbur9
N<nnskss - Sriito anpToiat. dien,lano. UttUR nnl.
piut. chattanooga, Ydtbbtnt, @EansJH
tipn unb Wltmpbts. 't. 800 So.
2eprsts - Dalton, Ron,s. atlanta. yeaeon uab ap.
eaFa. ...r9
Wtabamo - etfpsnIon. 1upunbta, eelma, agcniac.
mtrn uno Wobiit. lag " tI
mtSesaspi = 6prinb, aaittOn. gR.tsoiss xsatss
Bdutp, 5ofIon uuo 3idsbnra
SIprtba = Sdftcnpius, 9auabaF,., g,ear R.us, 81.
Warts nno alien 3Guiiatn StatiDntn In
BEN Solt.Stanttn.
Die 8ebagfithfeit Der Gmiaranten
piro auf oisisr Batn btionotrs tn Gbat s.npn,u,sn
ane anOrennnstn ,o sttro'ien. atn Der unanstw5utn
Rotbp.nbsitt. bic gaa9i,rt In enet uno iIfb usutt.
Irtt Wagpons r paeen pts oas 10 oft aus onntru
Babrtn Rrott, lu entaster Ran erirHers no ftts.
bsr TabrprststH bsrfetbs, ~
bic Belt un rtsbrsre &tuntsn FhrIsr unb
bic Gntfernilng nm pitle rH ellen faesss
ais NIT ir8sub etner duotrp Giue.
Fir ndbtre Wustunf, Dsnot man I'D an s.t
Sob. Scnmeter, r.
xr. go. .Ehamsserase. Baltimore EEs.
(Edt7,1J,id. RB.)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
ALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS

The PHI have thought of Offering to the aaiicted for
ten years.
They are now perfect and shall stake my time money
and fame on their effectiveness The inviting stye In
which the PHI Itself smade the bottle label wrapper
all sho" with what care they have been prepared After
eAS'hnation' no English or French preparation will
show greater care, and / am really proud Of them
Instead OF the nauseous looking
Pills Vended generally and put up in wooden boxes and
made generally or offered by those having no experience
as physicians druggists manufacturers of medicines
testIthe medicine offered by your obedient servant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
THE FIRST MORTGAGE
Eight per Cent. Bonds

Now offered limited in amount to Sl2 500 per mile
and are for OO goo each interest payable January
and July, at the rate of per currency or per
gold at the option ofthe holder Bonds registered
ifdesired
Among the leading Stockholders of the Company are
Hon E. d. Morgan Elk Governor and Elk U. S. Senator;
Hon. John A. Grswold, Ex-Lieutenant Governor Troy,
N. VI Hon. Cakes Ames NJ. c., Massachusetts; Messrs
Morton, Bliss Il Co., L, Won Hoffman & Co.. j. Il W.
Seiignan & Co., Harrison Durkee and Others of New
York; Benjamin E. Bates, President Bank of Commerce.
Franklin Havens. President Merchants Bank, Boston,
and others, also well known.
The above statement of facts proves the SAFETY of
these bonds. Their PROFIT is equally manifest upon
examination They sold for the present at 3d. and
accrued interest from July l. At this price they afford
certain income for Is years. of nearly per cent upon
their cost One thousand dollars invested in these eight
per cent bonds will give the purchaser MORE THAN "a
PER CENT greater annual interest than the same
invested in the new Government Five Per Cents while
holders of Government Skies will find decided profit in
selling them at present high prices and re-nyesling in
he New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received in Worcester Inv Messrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

has acquired wOrd.H ide fame
All ofmy preparations are merltorious. period OF
twenty years has proved this to be the case
See remarks make by Benjamin Travers, F. R. C. S.
Speaking of those diseases and diseases arising from the
excess ofmercury he states that no remedy is equal
the Extract of sarsapaa; its power is extraordinary
more 80 than any other drug am acquainted with 1t
Is in the srictest sense tonic with this invaluable
attribute that 1t Is applicable to state Of the system
sunken and yet so irritable renders other substances
of the tonic class unavailable or Injurious
See REMARKS of the GREAT CHEMISTS AND PILL MEN
OF AMERICA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

Helmbods Fluid Extract sarssparilla cures all Erup
tions of the SKIN
Hembods Fluid Extract sarsaparila cures the worst
form OF Blood Diseases.
Helmbolds Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla enters heavily
into the Circulation of the Blood.
Helmbolds Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla beauties the
Complexion
All Powders and outward applications destroy the skin
rendering 1t harsh and coarse MY advice is to dscon
tnue them and use
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
HelmbOld's Catawba Grape Pills.
HelmbOld'S Catawba Grape Pills.

pleasant, safe, and agreeable cathartic.
Helmbolds Catawba Grape Pilsused in all affections
where Purgasve medicine is needed
Helmbolds Catawba Grape Pfls-harmless to child
and taken by children.
Helmbold's Catawba Grape Pills supersede Magnesia
Salts, and every other purgatiye
Helmbolds Catawba Grape Pils-certain In effect and
pleasant in operation.
Helmbods Catawba Grape PHI is not patented pill.
Helmbold's Catawba Grape Pills are composed Of
Catawba Grape Juice and Fluid Extract RhuBarb.
How to proceed in the Spring and Summer months to
insure New Life New Blood, New Vigor purchase two
bottles of HELMBoLD'S SARsAPARILLA and one box
ofPlLLs-worth their weight in gold. No better in
yestment can be made for so small sum.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

BOSTON q ALBANY RAILROAD

BOSTON q ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SUMMER Me- ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave worcester:
"a B9ston a. ~ exp S25 exp and 945 M and
The 426 m, and IS, SIS and SIS N =" trains start
from o., lower; al others from the upper station
Ashland 100 and s45 M iiO and 500 m. anu
For South Framingham, 42O, 100 925, and 945 am
LAO, 1925, 3.55, 800 and 9.55 m.
For Milford, at 100 and 925 m, l4O 1926 and S55 m,
F FOT N wes, az G and S4S M Lao and 900
and Brighton. at 200 and 945 m, and 500 D M Pas.
sengers for the same stations also take the 10 m
train to Natck, and there change to the SaxonviIe
train which leaves Natck twentyseven minutes after
The 420 train runs every day except Morda all
others every day except Sunday
Sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at $50 A. NJ OIou
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
For worcester at 800, 100 sSOexp., exp m, I3O
EXPRESS 43O express to birmingham, $40 express 800
For New York, via sprlngaed,.9O exp. m, 500 exr
New YORK, via Norwich, $50 exp.pm.
Grafton 100 m, l.SO, 4.SO p m.
Westboro' 100 m, l.50, $50. $50 exp. pm.
Southvle, 100 m, l.a0, 43O pm.
Ashland, Zoo m, isO $50, 80 exp. pm.
South Framingham, 500 100, $50 exp and 800 exp.
m 5sS sIS exR 400 exp AGO. 4sOexp, 500, $50
NatIck, 100 10 M isO ais 400, 500, 800 eOO pm
Milbury, 100 NJ, 4.30 PM pa
ssxonvllle, 1000 m, 500 p m.
Mlloru tOU, o5U exp, 9eXp. am 3 10 exp 80 exD nm
All outward trains runs daily except Sunday r
sunday Ms ieaSes Boston at SO M stopping at
ned, Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New YORK a
5dO m. C o lSSELL, Sup't, Springfield,
A. FIRTH, Asst Sup't, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave worcester for Albany and Way stations accom
modRtion) at 6.35 m. $4,000
For Springfield and Way Stations 635, 800 am and Sis
pm
For Albany (express) 955; for New York and Albah
IexpD lO.25 m, and 49, and 1895 New Yor
Sunday mail leaves at 1905 P. NJ. Sleeping cars wi
4.3O M train.
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 7l5, lI.aOam
IS5 exp, 2.O5 exp. 400 $40 exp M Albany Sunday
express $50 m. Sunday mail 1925 a m (Monday)
RAILROAD CONNEcTIoNs.-At Albany with the New
York Central, Troy and Greenbush and Hudson River
Railroads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
and Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads AT State
Line with the H0usatonc Railroad. At Pittsheld with
the PttSted North Adams and HOusatonic railroads
Al Westheld with the New Haven and Northampton RR
AT Springfield with Hartford New Haven and Spring
field. and Connecticut River Railroads. AT Palmer with
the New London northern RR. At Worcester Junction
with the Providence and Worcester Worcester and
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads. At
South Framingbam with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch,
bury and Milford Railroads
C O. RUSSELLI Supst, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

whose suherngs have been protracted from hidden
causes and whose require prompt treatment to
render existence deslrabe Ifyou are suffering or have
suffered from involuntary discharges what effect does it
produce upon your general health? Do you feel weak,
debllitated, easily red9 Does little extra exertion
produce palpitaton of the heart? Does your liver or
urinary organs or your kidneys frequently get ont of
order. Is your urine sometimes thick milky or focky
or is 1t ropy settling? Or does thick scnn rise
the top? ors sediment at the bottom after it has
stood a"hler Do you have spells of short breathing or
dyspepsiaS Are your bowels conspatedP Do YOU have
spells falntng PUSHES blood to the head? Is your
memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling
on this subiect2 Do you feel dull stless mopng tired
ofcompany, of lfeP Do ~ - to be left alone, to
get away from everybody? q b any little thing make
you start or Jump Is your slOep broken or restless
Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on
your cheek as bright? DO you enjoy yourself in society
as well? DO you pursue your business with the same
energy? Do you feel much confidence In yourself?
Are your spirits dun tagging given to s of melan
cho II so. do not lay TO your liver or dyspepsia
Have you restless nights? Your back wss your knees
weak and have but little appetite, and you attribute
this to dyspepsia or liver compIaint2
Now reader, sefabuse Venerea diseases badly cured
and sexual excesses all capable of producing weak
ness of the generatve organs The organs of
when In perfect health, make the man Did YOU ever
thlnk that those bold, defiant energetic persevering
successful business men are always those whose genera
1--WE organs are In perfect heah2 You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy Of nervousness, of
palpitaton of the heart
How many men, from the effects Of excuses. have
Drought about that state of weakness In Sexual Organs
That has reduced the system so much as to induce
almost every other dIseaseidiocy, lunacy, paralysis
spinal Affections suicide and almost every other form of
disease which humanity is heir to- and the real cause of
the trouble scarcely ever suspected and have used
remedies for all but the right one
Diseases of these organs require the use of Diurec
HELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is the
great Diurec and is certain cure for diseases of the
Bladder Kidneys Gravel, Dropsy. Organic Weakness,
Female Complaints General Debility, and all diseases
OF the Sexual Organs whether existing in male or fe
male from whatever cause originating and no matter of
how long standing
Ifno treatment is submitted to- Consumption or Insan
lily may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from
these sources and the health and happiness and that of
posterity depends upon prompt use Of reliable remedy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

H. T. HELNBoLD will remark in conclusion, that his
remedies are the result of long and careful study The
Fluid Extracts have been before the public 20 years. the
sale of them in that time proves their value All have
been benefited by them who followed my instructions
and to-day they stand UNEQUALED in .he extent Of
their sale, and UNSURPASSED by any Medlcament in
the Dlspensary of the United States not excepting
single HERB, ROOT, PLANT or Scientific Preparation
Pharmaceutical claim all mine to be, and have never
patented a single one.
To dspe any impression prejudice that might exist
in the minds of many against my preparations from the
publicity given through advertising and that am and
nave been druggist for period of twenty years and
more conclusively to this see Letter from the
Largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

VIM. R. WARNER Il CO.,
is North Third ST.. PHILADELPHIA Penn
H. L. HRLABoLD-Esteemed Friend We congratu-
late you on having the handsomest and at the same
time. the MOST EFFECTIVE PILL that we have ever
known for the purposes intended.
WIN. R. WARNER co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
H. I. HELMBOLD,

Crystal Palace Drug Store, No. 5s4 Broadway. New
York;
Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broadway and Twenty
Ninth IT., New York;
Temple of Pharmacy, Continental Hotel PHILADELPHIA
and No. IO4 South Tenth ST., Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

am acquainted with Mr.. H. L. Helmboid: he oceuniad
me drug store opposite my residence and was
In conducting the business where Others had moi been
equally so before him. have been tayorabv imnressed
with his character and enterprise F
WILLIAM WIGHTMAN,
Firm Of Powers d Wightman Manufacturing Chemists
Ninth and Brown sts., Philadelphia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
HELMBOLDS FLUID EXTRACT SARSApARILLA

One bottle is equal in strength one gallon of the
syrups or decoctOns as usually made; and wine-gsss
dded to pint of water equals the celebrated Lisbon
Diet Drink. Try 1t this way; delightful beverage
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

TENO RENT-A first class Tenement, with all
u the modern improvements at No. "a West st. Rent
S0Du a year diff mYl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

TNO RENT-Two extra tenements on Dread
Il street.
iYl1 q RARRnuR 4 90
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27
a. Ytt.

= looHie' Apply - W. ~ spruce ST. uslT Jyzo
WO RENT-On Orchard st., good Lower
II Tenement of rooms. Apply at No. IL Orchard st.
Jyl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

VNO LET-One-Half of Store 500 (old No.
Il 2I2) Main St, brick block of Austin st. for
term Of years the having been occupied by the sub
scrber for three years past for the sale of -four grain
and baled hay. For further particulars inquire the
premises.
GEO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-27

DARN TO LET-No. s Washington SO.
II WARREN Il WESTON,
IVA diff LII Front at
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
independence OF Women.

There are hundreds of women in
this Northwest who have taken pos.
session OF their rights without appeal
to political authority. They have
made this forward movement with
out the least reference to the opin
ions Of Miss Anthony, or to the opin
ions OF her more sensible compeer,
Mrs. Stanton. They have acted from
more independent standpoint than
any OF the recognized champions OF
the cause OF woman ever thought OF
taking, and the rights they have as.
sumed make glad the hearts OF hus.
bands and fathers, which certainly
cannot always be SAID touching the
Woodruff Clafiin school.
Drive anywhere over these beauti.
full prairies and you will meet the
brave women of whom we speak,
They arc in the harvest fields They
are aiding husbands and fathers to
gather the crops, and ara thereby
proving the usefulness Of their exist
ence, the independence OF their char
acters, and the dignity Of their wo.
manhood. Women born and raised
in New England, and in Ohio. Hi
pois, Iowa and other States, are in
the fields; as we'll rs those OF foreign
birth. Many OF them, 1t is not un'
likely, are very homely, but some ol
them, most .assuredly, are very pref
ty; aud instances are not wanting
where the men in the field work
more industriously on account OF the
jaunty figure of the woman on the
reaper.
We do not intend to make the
point that woman's place is the har'
vest.feld. What we wish to indl
cate is, that, according to our idea
any honorable place is woman's, i
she choose and have the mental Of
physical capacity to fill it. False
pride should deter no one from thu
discharge OF any duty that presents
itself, and from that pride we insist
all women have the right to be eman
cipated.-[Sloux City Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

Attorney General Akerman first
came to the notice Of General Grant
as State agent of Georgia at Wash
ing,on. One day, when he had fin
ished some business in the Execu-
tive Office, the President said, anima.
tedly, II like that man, and as soon
as place is open in his State | mean
to make him District Attorney" The
time came and the Office was bestow.
ed. In pursuit Of his duties, the
President heard that Mr.. Alderman
lad been refused lodging in a South
ern city on account Of his Republi-
canism, and that the court had to be
adjourned in consequence. When
Mr.. Hoar resigned, Mr.. Akerman was
nominated, entirely without knowl.
edge, and was at his remote country
home a week before the news reached
him Mr.. Akerman was bornin New
Hampshire, and long before the war
settled in North Carolina, and for .
time taught school, but afterward
pushed on into Georgia, where the
Rebellion found him.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03

These were the three vital objec.
tions to the treaty. Mr.. Sumner en-.
larged, indeed, upon the prolonga-
ton of the war, the destruction OF
our commerce, the expense of the
blockade, as prodigious items, the
amount Of which might be computed
at the Navy Department; and he
said that it would be for wise states.
manship to determine how this fear
ful accumulation should be removed
out OF eight. These were what were
called at tho time consequential
damages. This is always liability,
IN our judgment, not to be discharg-
ed in money, but in some other way.
The Reverdy johnson treaty was re-
jected by the Senate, as it had al
ready been by the country; and now
the Treaty of Washington has been
negotiated amidst universal congrat-
ulation, and the Sen te gladly rati-
fed what the country had warmly
approved. Honorable concessions
have been made upon both sides.
Yet 1t will be seen that the substan-
tlal points for which Mr.. Sumner
contended have been gained. Very
possibly not so much has been OBJ
tanned in his own direction as he
might desire. But those who think
him factious and selfish in his hostil-
ity to the administration should GER
tainly remark tina: although he Of
tered an amendment to the treaty to
avoid the very objection which has
since been raised in regard to the IN
depreciation of rule of Law, get he
forbore to press it to the possible
disadvantage of the settlement In
opening the way to amendments;
and so III no manner did he with
stand the signal triumph Of the ad.
ministration.
The Treaty of Washington speaks
the word Of regret, treats the claims
question as national, and lays down
rules Of international law tor the fu-
ture, thus satisfying the cardinal con-
ditions Of proper treaty as Mr..
Sumner had stated them. He doubt
less wishes that there might have
been provision, for instance, for the
safety of private property at sea.
Nor is il at all improbable that, in
view ot such a concession, the mere
money question, whether of amounts
computed at the Navy Department
or elsewhere, would seem to him
comparatively unimportant. But it
the Commissioners had been guided
by his speech as by a chart laying
down the currents and soundings Of
American sentiment, they could
hardly have steered more sagacious.
ly; and certainly it may be asked
with great force whether the United
States would probably have obtained
settlement so satisfactory except
for the powerful presentation Of
their case made by Mr.. Sumner
which was so cordially and generally
sustained by the American people
1t showed our English friends exact
ly the depth and the character and
the reason OF our feeling; and in this
as in SO many other famous instances
the bold way was the best way.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-08-03
From Harper's Weekly. =
The Treaty Of Washington and Mr..
Sumner.

| The happy condolences of dates in
connection with the Treaty Of Wash
ington have been remarked. But
there is one other fact in relation to
it which is also worthy of attention.
When Mr.. Sumner, as chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations, reported to the Senate,
under unanimous instruction, reso.
luton to reject tic Reverdy johnson
treaty, he made his report in the
form OF speech which excited uni
versal attention. It was the most
popular speech of his career. Thous-
ands of persons who had always
smiled or sneered at its author ap-
plauded with all their hearts. There
was sharp criticism, indeed, in some
quarters, and in England there were
careful refusal to publish the speech,
universal misapprehension, and vio-
lent condemnation. The truth was,
as was attempted to show at the
time, that it was summing up OF
the case Of America against England.
1t was a concentrated presentation
OF all the controlling facts. It was a
serious expression OF our deep sense
of orrow-sorrow deeper than any
calculation of loss-and an emphatic
statement OF the real liabilities OF
England.
This speech of Mr.. Summers was
generally accepted as the American
view OF the question. It is. there
fore, a very interesting inquiry
whether the American view has
changed, or whether in applaudins
the Treaty of Washington the coun.
try is rejoicing that its view has pre-
vailed. And it must not be forgot
ten that Mr.. Sumner made no de.
mand whatever. In his statement Of
the case he may have lett England
liable for consequently or ''senti
mental" damages, but he asked fsl
none. In the stress which he laid
upon the concession OF bclligeren'
rights he insisted only upon that fact
as the first point of evidence in tho
charge Of untriendly feeling, and pre-
sumptively, therefore. OF untricndly
action. He began by declaring thai
he spoke IN the interest OF peace, ant
that the Reverdy johnson teaty wal
not settlement, but snare. IL
then proceeded to found the argu
mcnt, for rejecting tho treaty upo,
three grounds: first, that there wa
no word Of regret tor the events Q
which We complained; second, tha
there was no consideration. of claim
as national demand; and third, tina
there was no rule of internationa
law recognized as applicable to sue
eases, ana therefore no gain for th
future.