davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-04

No. Cures. Price tIe BOeeS. Cents.
l. Fevers, Congestion, Infammations. .25
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie IS
8. g Griping-COlic or Teething of Infants %
f. DiarrORa, of Children or Adults. 25
5. Dysemtery, Gripping, Bilious Collie 25
6. bus, Vomiting. -. .25
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 25
8. Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Faeeache.. .25
9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo IS
10. Dyspepsia Bilious Stomach. .25
IL. '' Suppressed or Irregular Periods. rs
u. = Whites too Profuse Periods. .25
Is. Group, Cough, difficult Breathing. 25
Il. ErupIiOnss Salt Rheum, Erysipelas 25
Is. RheumaGism, Rheumatic Pains 25
I6. Fever & Ague, Chill Fever, Agues. so
L. Piles, Blind or Bleeding. g............5O
Is. OPthalmys and Sore and Weak Eyes so
10. Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Influenza so
20. WhOOpingaCOugh violent coughs so
2l, Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. ...... so
p. Ear Discharges, impaired hearing so
%. ScrOfula, Enlarged glands, Swellings 50
"a. General Debility, Physical Weakness so
25. e DrOpsY and Scanty Secretions. so
26, Sea sickness, Sickness from Riding. so
27. Kidney Disease, Gravel...5O
2S. an erVOu Debility, Involuntary
Seminal Discharges. ges...................I 90
%. Sore Mouth, Canker.. so
80. q" Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed so
81. Painful Periods Hysteria. so
80. " SufferingS at Lhange OF Life. 90
SO. " Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance.l 90
81. DfPtheTia, liberated Sore Throat. so
Price in vials, large size. .s....50o and 90
FAMIEY CASES, tll Morocco, trith
So large dram walls, containing the above
list, with book of directions complete, $40 90
90 ' =" I" 90
20 in paper case, with boOk..........5 90
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
ANOTHER UNKNOWN MISERABLE.

A Man Found Roaming Through the Ely Sian
F.ci6s Dies While Being Carried to tho
Hospital.
Still another case Of death under strange
circumstances has como to light In Ho-
boKen. A few days ago o poor, depressed
looking Italian was seen lying In the Eysian
Fields He would occasionally rise and walk
about among the trees. endeavorine at the same
time 10 refresh himself with some musty biscuit
which he had In wallet. The police at last took
him in charge. but he perslstently refused to give
his name. He was subsequently released, but yet
would not be induced to 60 away from
the neighborn00d. Yesterday he was per-
ceived TO be In an exhausted condition. and
carriage was procured to convey him to st.
Mary's Hospital. lie sank gradually In the vehicle,
and when within few blocks or the building
breathed his last. He was about fifty years OF age,
had dark hair and whiskers turning gray; wore
flannel undershrt, striped parts and short. dark
coat. Around his neck hung cructfx. The body
was taken 10 Mr. Crane's ONCE, where 1t awaits
Identification. From appearances 1t would seq, "
II starvation had hastened his death. fl
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
EEwARK's POUNDED POLICEMAN.

Srene In the Police Court Yesterday.
The case Of Onicer Paul WiIde Of the Newark
police who, as detailed In yesterdays HERALD, was
80 brutaly and perhaps fatally beaten by Seventh
ward rufrans early Sunday morning, continues to
excite the public OF Newark. Yesterday morning
no less than thirteen OF the gang believed to be i'm
plicated IN stoning and Kicking Wilde were ar.
raigned In the Police Court. No ward In New
York, not even the Bloody Sixth" or "Mackerel-
vile," could have produced more desperate, vii
lanous-looking crowd Not one OF them, on their
own showing, knew anything OF the matter. They
were, however, committed 10 the county jail for
further developments In the case and condition OF
the wounded oflcer. They were heavily rOned and
marched over the hilI guarded by ive sergeants
and thirty patr0lmen. Among the crowd Is one
Baker Tigne. believed to be The tIpsy man who
escaped from Wilde and subsequently caused all the
trouble Ea route TO the jail young rough mad
the temerty TO jostle alongside and talk with
one OF the prisoners. He, too, was snatched by an
onlcer and taken to the station house, where he
incidentally admitted having kicked Wilde. lie
was safely secured Several other roughs have been
arrested, and IL Will be strange II the police out OF
the lot, do not strike upon the rulan who used the
huge stone with such terrific erect Tne condition
OF the wounded Wilde last evening was much the
same as at last report. The most experienced sur
ge0ns hesitate IN making an opinion IN his case.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
HOMICIDE BY A rOsT OFFICE CLERK.

The Greenwich Street Tragedy Cleared Up
Idcntin .niion of the Sidewalk slayer.
Yesterday morning the inquiry into the cause OF
death Of James Creegan was resumed before Coroner
Herman, and resulted IN the arrest OF James Gray
clerk in the Post Office, the charge OF homicide.
From the evidence 10 appeared that Creegan. with
man named Bricc, had been on a drinking expedition
for about q fortnight, aud on Sunday morning
week got into q "muss' in Greenwich street. ana
certainly was the aggressor In exciting quarrel.
Several witnesses testified to his striking the leg
and otherwise assautlng one OF two men who were
quietly sitting on the sidewalk In North Moore
street. In the atercation, and while surrounded by
crowd, he was struck to the ground, ialhng on the
curbstone. He was picked up and taken to Centre
street Hospital, where he died the 2,th of August
The brother OF the deceased, Jos eph Crcegan, VINO
resides at 80 Little street. Brooklyn, said mat his
y. HEAD WAITER AT srEELE's,
In Greenwich street. Had not seen him for about
was lying dead at Cenirc Street Hospital The case
given over 10 Detective Field 10 Investigate and
saw anything OF the array to state all they knew he
was unable to make any arrests Al his suggestion
and during the investigatlon yesterday the follow,
Ing witness testified Ill such manner as to give
him clue 10 the guilty party M fll =
Margaret Luther, residing at 37S Greenwich street,
said that she saw rhe assault on McKearn by de-
ceased, during which l saw James Gray who lives
sleeves. and standing close by deceased, strike him
with his fist on the back OF the head, which -
KNOCKED DECEASED DOWN.
he falling violently on the sidewalk where he lay
for soWe moments; he was then raised up and
taken TO drug store; did not see any one else
strike deceased put Gray; recognize the man here
present as Gray who struck the deceased. -
Immediately upon Fields hearing the name he left
the court room and IN q lew minutes returned with
Gray IN custody, whom he apprehended at the POST
ONCE. ON being confronted with Mrs Luther sne
identified GRAY as the man who struck the blow
which caused Creegan to lall The Jury returned
violence, and by which Violence, according TO the
evidence or Dr. Beach, who had made post-mortem
examination, Creegan had come TO his death.
Gray denied his guilt; stated that his baby had
died a few days before that; at the time when this
baby's funeral. tN
In reply the inquiries In his formal examination
born In New York, res ded at No. rs North Moore
street. was baker by trade, but was now clerk In
the Post Ofiice.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
COMMITTING THE DEATH SENTENCE OF THE
TEXAS IEDIAN CHIEFS

Governor Edmund J. Davis, OF Texas, has Issued
the following proclamation, committing the sen-
tence OF the two Indian chiefs VINO were W have
been hung on the 1st inst:-
Whereas at the July term A. D. 1871 Of the District Court
Of Jack county, 10 said sate, BIG
Tree, Known Indiana Of the kowa TRIBE were tried and
convicted on charge OF murder and therefor
1871; and
whereas Is deemed that commntatiop OF sad sentence
10 imprisonment Tor life will he likely to operate
restraint upon others Of the tribe which these Indians be-
long; and
Whereas the killing for which these Indians sen;
tenced hardly be considered, Just consideration OF
the animus, coming within the technical crime Of murder
warfare: -
Now therefore, Edmund j. DAVIS, Governor OF re1as
by virtue OF the authority In by the consuvn
AND law. Of State hereby the n1 @
labor In the State Pepenary and hereby drec ,ne cIk
OF the District make this ccmmutAton Oh eentehce
matter Of record In his onee
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
AFFAIRS IN MANITOBA.

Indian Treaties Negoiiated-A BountifuI Har-
vest Expected-scott. Centenary Celsbra-
tiOp.
TORONTO, Canada, Sept. T. 1871.
winnipeg dates TO August 10 nave been received.
The Lieutenant Governor and Commissioner Simp-
son are at Lake Manitoba, making treaty with the
In1iaDs outside Of the Province.
The weather has been unusually stormy during
the past two weeks, but without much damage to
the crops A magnificent harvest Is expected.
(!rasshopners In small uu mbers have made their ap
pearance 10 Pembna, but left without doing any
Thss ANIMAL meeting OF the Hudson Bay Company
viii he held Ihls year at Fort Garry. Donald A.
Smith was expected daily Ia PRESIDE.
The Scott centenary was duly celebrated.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
ALLEGED MURDER OF A SEAMAN
BOSTON. Sept, l. ]

BOSTON, Sept. T. 1871.
George Bennett Henry Weston, Arthur Lucas and
Arthur Kircaid, seamen on the whaling schooner
Montezuma, at Vineyard Haven, were arrested on
Saturday charged with being concerned IN the mur.
der OF negro some months ago at St. Domingo. It
appears that the alleged homicide resulted from the
refusal OF the negro, who belonged to the crew. to
return on BOARD after O leave OF absence on the
island. Captain Leach, the master OF the schooner
who Is the alleged principal In the murder has ned
The -four scamen were brought 10 Boston ami com.
miIted for trial as acc0mp1ces 10 the murder. II
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. T. 1871.
Commander Mccain has been ordered to the
command OF the Nipsic; Lieutenant Norris 10 duty
In the Signal once at wasnington; Lieutenant
Commander Batchellsr has been detached from the
Boston Navy Yard and ordered to the Naval
Academy; Lieutenant Commander Ho1, from the
Kansas and placed on waitpy orders; Lieutenant
Commander Newman from Tue receiving ship Ver-
mont and placed on WaitlnZ 0rJers.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

Hapcocx ba0 nothing Whatever 10 40 with the trial.
IL IB fully substantaated that alter the statement
made BY Payne, declaring the innocence OF Mrs
Surratt OF any c0plicty IN me murder OF President
Llncoln had been sent TO President Johnson, Gene.
raj Hancock stationed c0uriers between the place
OF execution and the Executive Mansion TO expe-
dite the transmission OF tue orders for reprleve,
which public sentiment anticipated. so much Tor
hiaI
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
ARMY INTEL1IeBNCg.

Brevet Colonel Milton Co0swen, OF the Twenty.
nrst infantry has been retired nom active service
under the act Of 1891, on account Of ncapaciy re-
sulinQ from long and faithful service and ulseaSo
Attracted In the line VI duty. 4filf
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
THE INDIANS.
Reported Raids the Upper Missouri Com
lradicied.

Reported Raids on the Upper Missouri Com
tradicied.
WASHINGTON, D. H., Sept. T. 1871.
The Acting Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to-day
received the following letter from J. A. Vial; Super.
intendent OF Indian Affairs for Montana, dated at
Helena August 2:-
SIR see by the NEW YORK HERALD Of dates Sd
and 9th inst, that there has been terrible raid on
the Upper Missouri Dy Indians that the express has
been robbed properly carried on; one OF the towns
Camp Cook attacked, ana damage done generally
to the amount Oi quarter OF millions; and, finally,
that Fort Benton Itself was daily in expectation OF
an attack. The man Courtenay, the author OF the
story, and who is said TO be the principal sufferer,
has been living with the Piegan Indians for some
time. He quarreled with the Indians, they rObblng
From FRO, ~ what Information can get the Indians had
the best right to the property especially the horses
This Is the extent and all there is Of the much ad-
pen of some evil disposed person claiming his rest
dencc al Fort Benton. There is no town or settle
Island. The whole report Is base fabrication. I
take pleasure IN repeating my previous statement
to the effect that the reservation Indians are as
quiet and well disposed as could be wished. am
in constant communication will all the agencies,
ana all the Reports are very nattering.
misunderstanding Between the Military In
Arizona and tho Indian Commissions.
WASHINGTON, sept 4, 1871.
The Secretary OF the Interior to-day received
long letter from Vincent Colyer, dated Fort Craig.
New Mexico, August o. The letter contains
nothing Of interest beyond what has already been
published Of his movements He had several inter-
views with messengers from Cochise, but they gave
him no satisfaction, and the chances Of bringing
that chief to Washington were very slight. Mr..
Colyer was preparing TO return when he wrote. He
appends the following to his letter. tar
CANADA ALAMEDA, August q, 1871.
To Mr.. NATHANIEL PoPE- 49,
DEAR SIR: Mr. Trejo has Just got In without seeing Co
chise. He that he very Unexpectedly met General
Crook who ordered him back and refused 70 recognize his
authority Cochises camp and threw his letter
IN disdain saying that neither the superintendent of Indian
Affairs OF New Mexico auy Of the Indian had
authority TO send Arizona that HIS
ons authorized him TO capture any American or merican
that found In his He also says that they
tempted TO arrest his Indians but Lieutenant Ross knew
Sac0 and intcrccded Tor him General Crook woud let
HIM his rations, when distance from
where he met the party The General told them that they
back with their lives rations III
you return here think this "a air should be fur
ther. Yours truly, y. Y. PIPER.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

Colonel P,oyd Jones and Major Upham, Of the
army arrived al Fort Scott Kansas, on The 10th
INST. from the frontier MAJOR upham Was stationed
~ Fort scott some months ago
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

Barclay street was in almost utter darkness lass
night. There were only two street lamps lighted
between Broadway and Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

Among the natural curlosltles OF the city are
Warden StacOm's castor oil plants IN the garden OF
the rombs. Their very presence helps TO preserve
the health OF the Institution.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

been I've mcnths' case he could have managed II,
witness was impressed with the belief that he had
pracliced abortion; from his conversation and ap-
pearance judged ne would treat the case; he told
witness he was In the habit OF calling in medical
assistance in intricate cases; he told witness the
lady would be properly cared for by q competent
nurse: did not give any name or say what kind or a
mouse II was; witness made no inquiries 70 the
competency or Dr.. Perryj neither witness nor any
he thought it proper TO visit the place OF his
ter's expected conf nement, as IL was a delicate
matter for TO attend to; had an understan nding
with mother that IL the child was born alive and
CASSIE chung TO II my
~ MOTHER SHOULD CARE FOR IT;
while taking her to New YORK she complained Of no
PAIN other than headache; on taking leave OF her
at DR.. Perry's office witness shook hands with her
and Perry; witness showed the receipt for the
money paid Perry TO his parents: there was no
c0mpulslon, either by word or deed. to get sister 10
20 TO New York; she insisted upon going there; no
steps had been taken by the family for the arrest OF
the sedqcer @ up 70 tnat time; remark by M witness
alter TO leave that section; witness related an in.
stance OF finding the man In company with his sIs-
tsT Threatened 10 horsewhip him ' II it occurred again.
ana said that married man who would impose
upon 9 respectable girl ought TO nave ball
ouctor's hearing; sister was twenty nine thirty
years old, young looking for her age; looked ABOUT
nineteen or twenty; on Monday, the 18TH ut he
sent word by mail TO mis- sister that her mother
would call there IN q day or two.
.nn THE FATHERs NARRATIVE
p. X. Post senior. sworn, testified, that ne nrst
ago, when his wife informed him; he could not say
who first proposed to send her away; his son said
that ne would get her an excellent place or none at
going away from home; witness dad not inquire
about the qualifications OF the physician or his
az as sGa e s se he
did not see his daughter awe after she left home;
had he known that his son would not 10 TO see hlG
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

fortunate solution to the mystery attending the
disappearance Of Frank Johnson. the young Broad
way salesman on Monday OF last week, has been dis-
covered IN the intelligence that ne was enjoying
himself on bridal tour.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon,
Mayor Hall In the chair. resolution was adopted
to pay Warden Tracy 1896 u for supplies furnished
10 the County jail during the month OF August The
Board then adjourned. .ft ru
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

daughter he twirness) would certainly have done so
hImself he received the telegram about his daughter
dying on Wednesday, ami arrived In Brooklyn about
hali-past three Pm. on that day; could not recog-
nlze the body that OF his daughter, and was not
satisfied OF her identity until he had seen the notice
Of her DEATH The body Is now In receiving vault az
Evergreen Cemetery the nnal disposition Of the re-
mains have not YET been agreed upon.
Sergeant EasOn, Drs Balch and Reid also testified,
and the inquest was adjourned until Wednesday
morning. 'ufrr ~ sr..fF rnHFLrr. .I
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

Meetings or Shandey Associations were held last
evening at Ford's. 1,134 Broadway, at the Wander.
bilt house, Hudson street, and in the Nineteenth
ward, urging the claims or Judge Shandley for the
position OF Register or the county.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

To afford the accused opportunity to secure coun.
sci the Commission adjourned to meet ON Wednes.
day, May ~, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
COURT Room, WASHINGTON, u. c.,
May 10, 1s65--lO A. NJ. (
The Commission met, pursuant to adjournment
Present, all the members named IN the foregoing
order: also present. the Judge Advocate General
ana Assistant Judge Advocates Bingham and Bur-
nett. 11
Thc Judge Advocate General then read the follow
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 2lo.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
ADruTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, May 8, 1885. } PEI
fExlract.l 49, ~. ls.fe
OF. Brevet Brigadier General Cyrus b. COmstOck,
Omitted States Volunteers, and Breyet Colonel Horace
NJ members OF the Military Commission appointed
IN special orders No. I'll, paragraph Z, dated War
Department. AdJutant Generals once, Washington,
May 0, 1868, and Brevet Brlgadler General James A.
EHin, United States Volunteers and Brevet Colonel
q. III. Tompkins, United states Army are detailed in
their places respectlvely ....
Major General David Hunter, United States Vol
unteers. .I...l III
Major General Lewis wallace United States Vol
IIrevet Major General August v. Kantz, United
States Volunteers.
Brlgadler General Albion p. Howe United States
Brgadler General Robert 8. Foster, United States
Brevet Brigadier General James A. Ekin, United
States Volunteers. 1 ft
:, Brgadier General T. M. Harris, United States
Volunteers.
Army. = '0 - 800
-, Lieutenant Colonel David r. Clendenin. Eighth
n grgadier HS General Joseph Holt, Judge Advocate
BY order Of the President Of the United states
II. ID. TOWNSEND, .lf
Assistant AdJutant General.
~ VIII DC apparent from these orders that General
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-09
What Dyspepsia May End In.

Indigestion is not dangerous, say the faculty.
Perhaps not in itself, while It remains nero
indigestion; but look at the consequences to
which II may lead, and oftcn docs lead, when 1t
becomes q chronic disease. A spark Of fire is a
small thing. A pressure Of the foot will put It
out; q breath will extinguish It. Yet It may
Hre q powder mill, or kindle o lame that will
consume o city. In like manner indigestion
may produce gastritis, cancer OF the stomach,
congestion OF the bowels, apoplexy, liver dis
ease, and many other dangerous maladies. Is
Il not wise, then, to check It In the GERM
Nothing Is moro clearly and indieputably estab-
lished than that Hostctter's Stomach Bitters
will eradicate dyspepsia In all Its stages. The
true policy, however, is to %extinguish 1t In the
first stages with this wholesome, powerful and
infallible tonic and Alternative. 1t 10 easier to
quench q spark than . flame, and II Is easier to
cure dyspepsia when 1t Is first developed than
when It has made Roadway BY neglect and be-
come complicated with other ailments. There
Is not the shadow Of doubt that the bitters arc
as directly antagonistic to dyspepsia as water
Is to fire. There are thousands Of cases on
record proving this fact. The remedy 10 safe
and agreeable. All the liquors OF commerce
prescribed as stimulants leave q citing behind.
But the sting Is taken out Of the spirituous basis
OF this great remedy by tho vegetable medica-
ton, and, moreover, tho stimulant thus medi.
Gated Is OF exceptional purity. or all tonics
taken a. safeguards or remedies for fever and
aguo, bilious remittent, and other fall epidemics,
It 10 the only one that can uniformly be depended
upon. no7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-09

On. ABoRN sends o course Of treatment for
Twenty-Five Dollars.-In order that all who arc
afflicted may avail themselves Of his treatment
for Catarrh, ozana, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
Throat, Bronchial, and Lung affections; Dis.
charges from the Ears, Nervous or General
Debility, ETC., DR.. ABonN has established a
system Of treating patients by letter, at a nxed
price. Upon receipt OF $25, accompanied with
a description Of ones disease, the Doctor will
send by Express a course Of Medicines, In.
halers, or other apparatus adapted to the indi.
vldual case, which. In most cases. will DO sufl-
clent to effect q cure. DR.. ABoRN's Laboratory,
Consulting and Operating Apartments arc at
the corner OF Third and Morrison streets, Port
land, Oregon. po2-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-09
NOTICE.

nARTrES WHO NAY DESIRE TO
"prove up, In their applications ior lots
Ala tbeir doclsratory statements for lots In said
town.. can do 90 by applying to 8. Il. ROBIN
SON limited States Commissioned. Gold Hill.
F. D. TODD,
Register q. 8. Land ONCE.
Carson City, November Q, 1871. noor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-09

In CLOSE QUARTERs.-M. F. Waller
Is selling his new and w~ell-selected
stock of mems and boys clothing, boots,
hats, trunks, furnishing goods, etc., as
cheap as any house In the State. Two
doors above the NEWS office. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-09

A CousH, Cold or Sore Throat requires m
mediate attention, as neglect oftentimes results
In some ncurable Lung Disease. browns
Bronchial Troches" arc a simple remedy, and
will almost invariably give immediate relief.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity
OF tho Troches, many worthless and cheap imi-
tations are offered, which are good for nothing.
Be sure to obtain tho true Browns Bronchial
Troches. noS Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-09

THE Polaris, recently fitted at tho Navy Yard
for a heightened cruise In search Of the North.
west Passage, had, among her other stores, a
supply OF ESocH MoRsAN's Sous sAPoLIo,
Captain Hall saying " 1t Is the only reliable and
economical article known for removing stains
and rust, and giving brflllaney Of finish to
astronomical and other Instruments, metal trap
pings, paint and woodwork. cooking utensils
and cutlery, and for the uso Of the engineers"
Success to a man OF such sagacity In the AZ
rangements for his unparalleled voyage. r. Z.
Taylor & Co., agents. San Francisco.
ncQk1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-09

WHERH TO Go.-When you want . nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hnir sham
pooed. dressed and properly nxed up. 20 to
Pohls popular saloon, next door TO Gibsone,
Main street, Gold Hin. Sharp Iazors, clean
towels, and good artists, always TO DO found
there. At Pohl's the ladies can have their haii
cut, curled, cleansed or dressed in the most
tasteful manner. se3u