davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-05

IL kinds can be easily made for less than half n
usual rates, by means of EICHLER'S Receipts Pric
81, delivered by mail. Proof Sheets and Index sen
Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-10-05
THE BATTLE HOUSE.

a
II HAVE LEASED THE HOTEL LATELY KNOWN
u as the Stacey House, and viii heneeforth conduct
1t IN the most approved style.
The patronage Of the public generally and Of my Old
friends particularly, who have stood by me so truly
the past Is respectfully solicited / promise tEsns
cordial reception and comfortable home az the Bate
House. JOEL A. BATTLE
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner Of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D. FRYER. --- Proprietor

..,IIE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| leased the Orm by House would inform hl-
friends and the travelling public that thi> ll"ua"
has been thoroughly rcfitted throughout ami !nt
in complete order tor the comfort AMI eas"fe "i
all who may please 10 give hitn c"''
The TABLE viii. at Ill t[Re>. t't supple WIN
all th. .nbStautials its well TIE iuXurIt> thar
the market aft ,rd-. 80 pain viii Ire spared Il"
please guests and every attenIIpu will he paid to
their respective Wants at All times
TIE BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wine, &C. ,r 900,
Attach Il to the House Is a billiard ROOM
containing Three Table, OF the tte>t improved
,t,l.S with god Cue-. balls and fine llghf.
Also GIN rIIAL STAG + OFF iCt i"r the stages
,,,u-. is.r with ali the ditierut lines Of Hta-eN
ami Railroads running ruu-h TINS state "ui
California and any luturlnatnH III relation 10 the
SAME. uitl he checrtuly given at all times
Nv Partlcui,,r attention paid to booking fas-
s.,I,,,.rs calling Them &C. Nov. }t-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04
WHO ATE ROGER WILLIAMS I!

Ninety wears after his death. IN
III. steps were taken to erect
suitable monument, hut the storms
Of the revolution came on. and the
work was forgotten. Bnt recently
fine uuestion has been agltatc.I anew.
and Williams may vet at least have
some outward signs t. mark MS
greatness and perpetuerc his name
Durme a period Of lN3 years. not
oven a rough stone has been st Hp
+o mark the grave OF the iouhd"f Oh
Rhode Island. The precise locality
of his grave had been almost forgot
ten. and could only ho aSrert"lutd
Iv the most carefdI Investigation.
Suffice II to say. however. that the
snnt was found, and eIunmatlan
,nadp a while ago. although tHcF"
was little 10 exlume. ON ~rrapInG
of the turf from the ground, the
linn outlinc of seven >-rtE.~. coh-
tained within les, than one ~qnar"
rod. revealed the burial -r"Nu1 "l
ROGER Williams. Three OF those
seven graves were those 81 caiIdrrh,
the remaining four were adults. l hf
,a-terlv grave was iJrutl.le', as that
Of Mr.. Williams.
In digging down into the ""Aarnel
Lolise it was found that every tAl"E
had passed int" ohllNl"n- ne
shapes of the collins could only b"
traral bv black line Of carbon
araous matter. the thickness OF the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04

"Clara. / love but thee alone,
thus sighed the tender youth; 20,
hear me. then, my passion own with
trembling lips and earnest tones.
Indeed. [ speak the truth. He
paused-the blush o'erspread her
check: She let him draw her near:
scarce for emotion could she speak,
Vet did she ask. in accents meek,
How much nave you year?
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04

If the public were excited at the
disclosures made in the case OF Mrs.
Sherman in Derby, what must be
the superlative which will express
that emotion in the case of Mrs.
Wharton. Of Baltimore? Some new
details are constantly coming to
light. 1t is ascertained that her hus-
band-the victim died just u days
after having received tirst-class
policy for large amount on his lie.
1t also tranSpired that cousin of
Mr. WhartOn's. and his sister, who
were possessors of large property
and to whom her son WAS heir, died
shortly after her husband, at her
house. after short and sudden Ill
ness. 1t also transpires that Mrs,
Wharton. prcvions to her husband 5
death. purchased Of certain drug
gist go grains of tartar emetlc, and
when questioned as to the use she
had for it said she wanted it for Il
plaster a physician had prescribed
for her husband. That physician
now declares he never gave any such
prescription. The next to suddenly
lie was her son, just II days after
securing a policy in her favor Tor
so. 900 The finding of large
'quautities Of the drug in General
kotchum : body has already been re-
ported. as we'll As the discovery Of
the same stutf in the bottom Of a
tumbIer from which Young Van
Ne9, had swallowed milk punch
prepared bv the accused. But to
make the matter double sure the
body Of her son has been disinterred
and placed in the hands of chemist
for analysis of its contents. \ net
OF fearful trugiiical details is being
woven around her. and there Is no
doYlt but She is the most infamous
Borgia in the world.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04

Why is very pretty. weIl-made.
fashiouable girl like a thrifty, house
l..urr? Because she has made a
-rcat lflstle ahouta very small waist.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04
A. B. DRIESBACH.

"A. b. DR | Il ! DAU II.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries. Provisions,
Wines and Liquors.,
Flour and Feed.
erGCE<ery and linWIIe.
aEarsiss;ere and Bolts.
EsIaSti ana sporting
Powder,
safety Fuse.
Clothing. ss00fS and shoes,
California E-ime.
Plaster Paris,
Eastern Cement
Eastern Hair,
W hitting,
window Glass.
R'aiDtS and oils,
WALL Paper,
window shades,
E'iCture Cords,
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
LU NIB Err! LUM B E r !
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04
Che 1ailp State 2eolster,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted y
-BY-
PERKINS q STREET.

OFrTCF-Rail's Brick BulldinS, Nec"h"
street. opposite the Capit"I'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04

Some men devote themselves SO
exclusively to business concerns as
f., almost entirely neglect their do
1lcstic and social relations. \ gen
t,eman ri this class having at length
failed. was asked what he intended
+, do. Il am going home to get
arluaintei with my wife and chill
.GrIn." said he.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-04
.F'II EATER, SAIoD\ 4!
.s,ne G;&%St ?ui,lic House in :He
state ut E.yHtim.

s.r5~ POPULAR SALunN. TRAINING T.'t
! '.a.~st< TIaATkl.. j. tti.t H..... p I'll" ID. "a
..-.....r i r,. original Ir"pEIr." HH-. '-..t..-
.- ...l-t -t,uI-. InNite the at.rh toH "I ihe
.,f,. ,.s,..-.. tt.,il I5r,t Ctts. stock "l
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

atmospberic pressure are removed from the
body which instantly opens the seven million
pores of the skin forcing the blood to circulate
freely, removing distractions at the same time
expanding the che st and enabling tile patient
to breathe full, deep inspirations OF pure air
Natures own blood purifier-which must have
a very beneficial effect in consumptive paraly-
sis and diseases arising from torpid circula-
ton of the blood. For further information we
refer to the lecture OF Dr. Leland, this evening
at Fluent Hall, where the apparatus will be
on exhibition and the principle of the New
Treatment fully explained and demon strated
by interesting experiments. Anything that
Will save human life and alleviate human suf-
fering deserves the hearty encouragement of
all, and We hope the DR.. will have full
house. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13
MISCELLANEOU NOTICES

THE New Therapeutic agent-Raried air."
The invention of instruments for displacing
or rarifying the air around the human body
has created an intense interest not only in the
medical and scientific world but in the COM
munity at large, inasmuch as it has proved it.
self one of the most remarkable of mechanical
auxiliaries in the treatment of diseases yet dis
covered. The principle of which is exactly
opposite that of compressed air which is being
used so extensively as propelling power of
late By means of an instrument called the
"Depurator' several hundred pounds OF the
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

On the occasion of the dedication of st.
Paul's Episcopal church in New York, Sun
day, Rev. S. II. Tying said
"We have come here to open a new Profess
tant Episcopal Church inlall its purity, in all
its simplicity, and wish to call your attention
to the fact that it is Protestant church and
that it is to protest against any usage that dis
places the spirit by the service, that puts the
priest in the place of the word of Christ. We
come here to affirm the church which our faith
ers left us. When 60 to Newburyport and
stand in the churchyard over the graves of
seven generations of my ancestors, near the old
church built long before the revolution, feel
that can now believe in the church that they
sustained, in which i was educated in the min
istry of which | now am, and which by the
blessing of God hope to die. II you are told
that the evangelical branch of the church is in
clined to separate itself from the old form you
can say that it is impossible and that in the
hour of trial that may come it will cling firm
er than any other part Let it be distinctly
understood that this church will be free and
Independent, standing on the basis of the
broadest sympathy wth.all those churches in
its vicinity that hold to the common faith. and
thus while still clinging to our peculiar forms
which have come down to US from our fathers
we can extend hand of welcome to all who
worship in the name of the Saviour
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Saturday a Young
man named Howard, son of widow living at
Morrill's Corner, died at Cornish under the
following circumstances: Friday evening he
was bathing in the river, and in diving mis-
took the depth of the water, and struck his
head violently against the bottom, iniuring his
spine and disabling him. An alarm was given
and he was taken from the water by his broth
err in an exhausted condition. The next day
he was lying abed, very cheerful and apparent
ly almost recovered from the accident. He
called for drink. and cup of milk was given
him, which ne drank quickly and asked for
more. Before it could be brought the breath
lett the body. The remains were brought to
the city yesterday morning for burial.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

May occupy a few lines of your morning
issue to inquire why it is that fish-vendors boil
their Holsters in Sebago water rather than in
sea-water, as was formerly their custom. A
shell-fsh boiled in fresh water loses great
deal of its flavor, while the meat is far less
firm than when sea-water is used. Portland
Holsters have always been highly praised for
their favor, but they will loseItheir deserved
reputation it the present system is persisted
in. Let any one of the dealers use salt water,
and advertise to that effect, and my word for
it he will sell all he can procure.
CAMMARIUs.
The answer to our correspondent is ths:-
Experience has shown that Holsters boiled in
pure spring water, literally sailed, as is the
custom in Portland, imparts sweeter flavor
to the meat ard enables iG to keep longer than
by using salt water, which is often impure and
by the action of heat becomes brackish.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

PULLMAN PALACE CARs.-Never till this
week have we had an opportunity to examine
the Accommodations provided in these cars be-
tween Boston and Bangor. By the politeness
OF conductor Frank Hilton, we made trip on
Monday last from Boston to this city, and take
pleasure in repeating all that has been said in
regard to steadiness of motion, purity of air
and freedom from dust; the comfort which
comes, especially to the invalid, from seclusion,
with plenty of elbow room; the luxurious 60
tas, mirrors, silver footed, gilt and carved chairs.
inviting repose, and broad plate-glass windows
allowing an unobstructed view of the country
through which they rapidly pass. The time is
only three hours and fifty minutes to Portland,
and the additional fare is but sixty cents
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13
METEOROLOGICAL.

WASHINGTON, June 12-7. 80 P. M-Sypopsis
of the past "a hours.-The weather remains
The area of the lowest barometer has moved
from Canada eastward, and is probably now
from Canada eastward, and is probably central
in Nova Scotia. The barometer has generally
risen from the lakes southwark and westward,
but very sudden fall is this afternoon report
ed in Minnesota. The highest pressure ex-
tends from Southern Indiana to Texas. The
temperature has fallen from Lake Ontario
eastward and has risen from Michigan to Iowa
and northward Light rains have been report
ed from the New England States to Lake On
taro and heavier rains from Pennsylvania to
South Carolina, but partially clear and clear
ing weather now prevails along the entire At
lantic coast. Clear weather has been very gen.
orally reported west of the Blue Ridge.
PrObabilities-Clea weather with light
rthwesterly winds will prevail on Tuesday,
very generally east Of the Mississippi. 1t is
probable that brisk winds will be experienced
in Minnesota and on Lake Superior.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13
Brief .DOttiugs.

Bishop Bacon confirmed $40 boys and girls
at Nashua, N. H., Sunday.
The Portland Savings Bank is building a
block of houses on Newbury street.
A young man employed in Dunn's harness
shop had his thumb taken off by some machin-
cry he was using yesterday. DR.. Foster dress
his wound.
The Maine Medical Society will commence
its annual session this morning in the Common
Council Room. In the evening Calvin Seavey,
of Bangor, will deliver the annual oration.-
Wednesday evening Prof. Edward s. Morse,
of Salem, will deliver lecture in Fluent
Hall, on embryology, commencing at O'Clock.
The lecture will be free to all.
Haverhill Commandery, Knights Templar,
propose to celebrate st. Johns Day, June 24th,
by visit to Portland. They will arrive in the
morning by boat, make parade, go to the is
lands and return home by the P. M. express
train. 1t is intimated that they will be enter
tanned by the Portland Commandery.
Mr.. Chesley D. Mason of Deeriug, has pre-
sented the Portland Society of Natural Histo-
ry hornets nest, which girts 81 by AZ inches.
$4,000 in silver passed through this city on
Saturday, for Halifax. 1t came from Quebec
and went to the branch bank at Halifax. The
Eastern Express Co. had ii in charge.
The statement that Mrs. Baker is to occupy
the late Union Club House for a boarding
house is authoritatively denied.
Center street, once the terror of timid pedes.
TRANS after dark has been for the past eight
months one of the most peaceful and orderly
places in the city, owing to the vigilance of the
police officers stationed in that quarter.
Steamer Victoria, 1914 tons, was sold at auc
ton yesterday by order of the mortgages, tt
VIM. L. Grauw, of Orange, N. j., for $25OO.
Rev. Geo. A. Putnam, recently pastor of the
first church in Yarmouth, has been called t.
the Congregational church at Bramanville
Millbury, Mass
A special meeting of the School Committee
was called last evening, but quorum not be
ing present no business was transacted.
The annual excursion of the School Com
mittee to the islands will take place on Thurs
day, June 22d. They will go TO Pepnell's Is
land in the steamer Express.
The Free street Baptist society contemplate
building paIsonagel the present season, OF
the lot bequeathed to- them by the late Name,
Hanson, corner of Spring and Winter streets
Steamer Franconia came cut of the DIR
Dock Monday afternoon, thoroughly overhaul
ed and repaired.
yesterday was the anniversary day OF tn
old Portland Rifle Corps. 1t was observe,
with due honors by few of the faithful, an
was not forgotten in San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

Reccipts by Railroads aud Steamboat.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-199 cans milk 800
bbls Hour car bark, 81 do lumber, Edo latls, do
oats, 40 hay, do slaves, do clapbOards 9 do
starch do shingles do spirits. do corn, do po-
tatoes, do knees, do paper 8 do sundres; ship
ments East, car oil, do sundries.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILwAY-15 cases mdse so
Dags sDoOs, 10 carboys &c bales excelsior So bdls
snoyes, II boxes scy,hes, II bbls apples, 40 pkgs
PORTLAND KENNEBEO RAILRoAD-1 car
hoops do wood. do lumber, do potatoes, 81 bdIs
SASH "a bbls. mdse, 10 bbls tallow, hides cases
goods 10 prs sides and 80 elliptic springs car stone
Ill pkgs mdse, "a cars freight for Boston.
STEAMER JOHN BROOKS FROM BOsTON-1O cases
anu III bales dOmestcs, "a pkgs t,unk woods, bales
leather, 2bbss glue, 25 do beet q empty kegs, 10
bdls shoves, 25 do carpeting, chests tea So bars
FOB, pcs. machinery, 20 bds Taper, Is bbIs flour
100 hall do do, bbls moulding sand % nests tubs
81 cases dye stufs, 1 horse. % pkgs to order; Ior
Canada and up country-14 bdls callskins, 4 ales
waste 50 do rags 10 wool, 80 bdls leather casks
oil, 6 bdls sheepskns.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

RAISING A BODY.-A novel experiment OF
bringing drowned corpse to the surface was
successfully tried recently, in the case of the
boy, William Bowman, who was drowned in
Pen Horn Creek, N. j., on the previous day,
while bathing. Two Canadians seeing the
men dragging the creek for the body, approach
ed, and told them they would try an expert
ment. Accordingly number of bottles were
filled with quick lime, tightly corked, and
thrown into the creek. In about an hour one
of the bottles burst with great noise, and soon
the body rose. The Canadians could not ex
plain the theory, further than by saying that
when bottle floats directly over a corpse it
will explode, and the body will rise-Er-
change.
There are more things in Heaven and earth
than are dreamed of in our philosophy There
may be something in the above though it seems
so simple When young Harrington was
drowned in the KeDnebec at Augusta, week
or two since, every expedient known to his
friends, that affection could devise, was resort
Gu 10 In order to raise the body. Divers were
Obtained from abroad, who walked the bottom
OF the river as though it were dry land-but
without avail. 1t could not be found by any
OF these means. The body came to the surface
aiterward, miles away. This experiment might
have succeeded. Drowning is a commop acct
| dent; the desire to recover the rem,;rs % M;
versal. We publish it therefore, for the bene-
fiji of those who may lose children or friends =,
| this distressing way.-PREss.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13
AUCTION COLUMl

AUCTION COLUMN.
Real Estate. Henry Taylor & Co.
Plants. Henry Taylor & Co.
Horses, &c. f. 0. Bailey g. Co.
Executors Sale. :. VIM. II. Jerris.
Administrators Sale. :. Stephen D. Knight.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Sterling Exchange. E. ii. B. Brown & Sons.
Just Published. -. DR.. Curtis.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
q ComplimentarylBall. ;. City Hall.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Bankers. :. John b. Brown & Sons.
Mare tor Sale.
Wood. Simeon Shurtleff
Schooner for Philadelphia. .Chas. Sawyer d Co.
Schooner for Baltimore. f. .Chas Sawyer d. Co.
Dissolution .Lemont & Anderson.
To Contractors. IA. ID. Knight.
Wanted. Girl.
Wanted. .Milliners. :. Mrs. w L. Smell.
Wanted. .. e. X. Lemont.
Painter. John P. OsgOod.
Music. Oliver Ditson g. Co.
Business Opportunity. .Fakir of Vishnu.
House to Rent. VIM. II. Jerris.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

HARPER's BAZAAR.-The number for the
week, richly illustrated, has been received at
the periodical depot of Messrs. Fessenden
Bros, Lancaster Hall; also by d. Went
worth, dealers in books, stationery, &C., 337
Congress, corner of Oak street. This journal
Of Fashion takes the lead of all others, and is
welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

A NEW STEAMER.-The directors of the Hall
fax line of steamers are m aking arrangements
with Messrs. John Englis & Son of New York,
the builders OF the MOntrea, and several otle r
first-cass steamers in eastern waters, for the
construction of new side wheel steamer for
that line. 1t is proposed that she shall be of
about 1000 tons, o M, and he built expressly
for aon pen sea route. The rapidly increasing
passenger traffic between the lower provinces
and Portland requires vessels with more en-
larged accommodations than those now run
ming on the route.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

AN UPTOWN blacksmith shop. G. G. Robin
son, has opened shop opposite the City Hay
Scales on Green street where he will give per-
sonal attention 60 horse shoeing-especially to
interfering and contracting feet-and will also
do all kinds of carriage, smith and job work.
Send him your borse, and if you are not salts
fled don't send again. my4-eOdtf
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

ASSAULT ON AN OFFIcER.-Last night dis
turbance occurred in bouse on WASHINGTON
e',ee'' anu oincer oammett went in to quell it.
~non one oi 'he party went for the officer
assaulting him and tearing his coat Mr.. Rich.
ards, turnkey at the jail, being in the neiob.
borhood, went to Mr.. Cammett's assistance
and they made short work of the matter h.,
Pumping the fellow into the jail.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT BLOW, Blow
aud disgust everybody with the offensive odor
from yonr Catarrh, just.b some old fogy
doctor who has not discovered and will not be-
lieve that the world, moves, tells you that it
cannot be cured. The proprietor Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a
case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by
druggists, or send sixty cents to r. v. Pierce,
M. d. 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y, for it.
je13th--eod1w tu-th-s&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-13

WE LEARN WISDOM FROM EXPERIENCE
When the complexion is pale or salow it de-
notes vitiated blood and unhealthy secretions.
PHosPHITEs regularly, and robserving the d.
rectons accompanying each bottle, for a few
weeks, the blood becomes pure, the secretions
of the body well disposed, the skin healthy, the
features assume more youthful appearance
while buoyant spirits indicate the return Of
health. ie12th -d1 w&w1t