davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-25
DR.. WHIT TIER

GIT 81. Charles 81. St.EGuiS. Mo.
A REGULAR GRADUATE or MEDICINE As DIP
- loma Office VIII show has been longer engaged Ia the
Of Nuprrea exual and Private Diseases than
auy ether phy stefan ia 81. Louis.
syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect. Structure.
orcaitis, Hernia or Rupture; n Urinary Diseases and
Sgphtuc or herriSl Affections Of the Throat Skin Or
Bones are treated with Unparalleled success
SpernIaieFTfIea, Sexual Debility and Inn.
potency as the result 81 sesbgse in youth sexual
Ia matarcr Years oretlr causes Hnd which urodnce 800
et the feisoe Ing effects, nocturnal emissions blIs
debility. dizziness, dimness OF sight, con-
fusion of ideas evil forebodngs, aversion 70 soo,etT az
females, loss OF memory sud power rendering mar
rNge improper permanently cured Sealed M rrbtat
relating 70 above seut for two stamps. Can or uritc
friendly tails costs nothing. Medicines Gent every xbp
II it self evident that physician who trat thousands AT
cases every year acquires skin. Country nh
kno"lhE ms frequently recommend persons 70 NV
once hoass, y a. NJ to { P. N. Sundays Il 10 H. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-25
WV. RENNE. Eso.-Desr Bro.

WV. RRNNE. Eso.-Desr Bro.
The letter from Edward :. Cobleigh, ia from
my SON lie has suffered greatly from Head
ache, bat has recently found azure by u,iug Won,
Pain Killing Magic Oil. Rev. Bro. Spence. oar
agent uses you Magic Oil. and fDds relief from
the seysre't headache also use il in my family
and Ind II excellent in several ailments. Itru.t
you are doing the world good, as well as getting
some peculiarly benefit to yourself, With your
Pain Killing Magic Oil. am truly yours,
N, H. OOBLEIGH,
President Wesleyan University, Athens, East
Tenn.
am confident that every family viii snd great
cement oy keeping. and using my Magic on.
Our best Physicians use and prescribe 1t and
next to the FamiI, Physician !, can be depended
upon, as clean, safe and delicious remedy for
ell kinds of Pain. sure to give immediate relief,
and never do harm. Directions with each bottle
Yours truly, WIN. kENNEs
Manufacturer, Pittsfeld, Mass.
Call for II where Jon usually trade. Sold By
ell Druggists, Merchants and Grocers.
jans6-dwsm = e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-25
SlEI:E1I|S!E33ss|
-r.rr-...s EsEoIcsNE CO

81. --G!S ESEcIC!NE CO.
Iss+~a-.- #5 z. et's and 9Th. ST. Louis. Mo.
tssHF--t Kuerd safe, eClrIenf seen-
r.. Sc. .3-g4 '4sca ty taail. or express.
-kE t-eF rrA+rrsF Skin. usi ag purest drugs in
go fssL. Hi4 RsttiinE Iotsoas ruUder nedi-
W nsnufaeturp medicine fer all Chronis
le ti0fy 'an 1sT1ts their uoTss enclose 81,
aa- a soul tr-t-E1euL zh iustrHcoHs, in this
H7 s4 'ta~u 1lis Is thought within OF ali
S7 rs... lfEu-saer1 treatment, undertake to
ceFs-s. Hl sl# .A= rrs medicine case REQUIRES
or-t tor CUR EEETpgES.
sfiTr-aFi Pills 5oCts. Constipation Pills
~ GO tse rs ar}uvs liable person OF oonstipated
h-Hi. icEsr and 4 sue Fills 90. Liver Pills
- 90. ta ae- Ejtst.y on tho liver. ~eBraIuia Pills
81 O.. tn 50 sair- and in dzvs. Toni,
Pills it1A. by! >Eas Exhaustion. III sical Debility
Los Of el.. less 81 appetite Blood Fills 81 90
hcNss TT fire3v vegetable aud can ta tab IN Ionr
caoHat d. -t-gy AIS hHod-taui BuCAu Pills 81, for
kidney. bladder auH urinary 6lrfsuI,es this drug hiss
wpg4l wide rrTtr sa rive hundred piu1nIe and
Freslc Care s.. the mort effective known to tae pro.
fssoa. Iil e1. q 81. Ft.s fer all Female Dis.
feia ss 20 g 90 per box. &1so nuid prcfsratous
% all FHes ra--.uafie prices. S.ud two Ftanps for
'a5aoEaE. S'f tF druggists, 81 don them send
d5rgyf &C. uz. aide IS rouGGcuay br. n. D. Bend.
y q. I'm is country y slsiaus Druggists can order
euy surgr ed jl. Patentnedicsne, Drug SurEisa Ia.
4f mss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1871-08-25
STOVE REPAIRS.

new pattern, with all the latest improvements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
Motites.
M f M o RI A L d AY
Proclamation by the Mayor,
In CITY COUNCIL, May 8, 1871.

In CITY COUNCIL May 8, ISL.
Whereas the 9Oth day of May has designated by
the Grand Army Of the Republic for the Decoration of
the Graves Of those who fought to pepetuate the great
principles which form the superstrucure Of our free
government and Whereas, Post 10 OF this city in the
proper observance of the day, has invited the CITY
II is therefore
Ordered. That His Honor the Mayor be requested to
issue his proclamation for public observance OF TUES
DAY the 30th day of May current, by general suspen-
sion of business during the hours of the public cere
monies of the day to be conducted by the surviving
comrades Of the patriot dead and that Joint Special
Committee of the City Council be appointed to act in
concert with Post 10 A. r. of this city, in making the
necessary arrangements.
Copy Attest; -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30

NOTICE THE FLOWER COMMIT.
~ TEES will be at Washbun Hail. on Tuesday morn.
ing at O'Clock. and the ladies invited to bring flow
ers and assist in the distribution. d3t my2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
Gbe 9aig Spy d0lmoser, Guesuap Murnng, Map 3d. 1871
Nutites.
nj EN- o R Al D A Y
ST. JOHNS CEMETERY.

MI M X A L. ID A Y
ST. JOHNS CEMETERY.
The following are the names of the soldiers who are
buried in st. Johns Cemetery taken from the list Of last
year. Any person knowing of any change Or addition,
Capt if Thomas mas o'Sell. 18th Mass. '' ''''
Adlt and Byt Major Henry MecOnyille, 18th Mass.
Lieut. VIM Daley, 25th Mass
Capt Martin Laughlin, N Y
sergt Frank McCambridge, 18th Mass.
John Hines 5Oth Mass.
Sergt Michael Nc Donne 5Oth Mass.
Corp Charles 'Rourkc 5Oth.
Private William Farrell, 5Oth.
James Holden, 18th.
Daniel sullivan, 2Sth
Thomas Burke. 57th.
John Leary, 57th.
Patrick Conlan 25th.
Richard Barry, 25th
John Donahue, 57th
Frank Smith, 25th.
Corp Thomas Finn, Sd Battalion.
Private John Lynch, 9th VT
Daniel Kelley.
John Conway.
James Carroll 50th.
Capt John rrainor, 2Sth.
Private owen Fallon, 25th.
james Delaher 2st
John 0'Neil, 25,h,
John Power, 3ith.
James Reirdon, saith.
Daniel Hurley 34th
Michael o. Loughln: 18th.
jeremiah Buckley, 51th.
Charles WeIch, Eth
James MeKenna, Sd Battalion,
David WEIGH, lth Battery.
DeRlan Tobn, I'd Mass H A.
Peter Graham, \ Y Vols.
Torrance Hanratty, 25th.
John Cronan, 25th.
- Kelaher.
Joseph Knttle.
Michael Lonrihan.
Corp John Toomey, 18TH
Private Patrick Kerrgan, 5Oth
John Morrison, 18TH.
Patrick Power 18th Battery.
James Mcbride.
Bernard Z Riley, 25th.
Martin Leonard, 25th
owen Tranor, 50th
John Sullivan, 2sth
Thos Keevan, Gunboat MINI.
Patrick Denny, Sd Battalion.
Martin w 0'Grady 18th
Henry Murray, 18th.
John Cashier. 25th
Richard Whaleu, 25th,
Michael Toomey, 5lst,
John Fitzgerald,
Brown, 36lh
Thomas ConnOr 36th
Cornelius Murphy, 18th.
Corp James ROddan, 3lth.
Serg James Mulvaney, 18th lnfy. U A.
Michael Catalan.
James Mclaughlin, 29th Mass.
Thomas O'Connor, 5Ih Mass.
VIM Barney, 50th Mass.
NJ. s. MCCONVILLE
my2S diff Chairman of Com st. Johns Cemetery.
FLOWER COMMIT
~ TEES will be at Washbun Hail. on Tuesday morn
ing at O'Clock. and the ladies invited to bring flow
ers and assist in the distribution. d3t my2T
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
Grees, plants, &f.

- PLANTSl PLANTSEA tine lot Of
~ ,ahhage Plants of varieties, now ready for set
%F8 lao Cauidower, Tomato, Celery, Pepper,
;ncamber and squash, Of all the leading varieties ss
Lowest pneeS. ' j. b. PRATT,
Roofs AFT No. 10 Salisbury st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
9Nattbes, Se@eIrp, tic.
BENZ. GODDARD q CO..



LAKE q ROBINS SON,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in WATCHES,
CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE
make specially of the sale and repair Of FINE
WATCHES Their stock is large, aceH and
caref,tly selected, both as regards price and
quality. They keep every grade and make Of
Watch vet advertised in our city, and at as loao
prices. Also, DIAMONDS, FINE GOLD and
STONE JEWELRY, CHAINS, FRENCH
and AMERICAN BRONZE and MARBLE
CLOCKS, STERLING and COIN SILVER
GOODS for Presents, &c. LAZERUS d NOR
RIS perfected SPECTACLES. WILCOX
SILVER PLATE CO.'S Fine Hollo,c Ware,
FINE TABLE CUTLERY, Rogers SPOONS
and FORKS, Gold Pens, Pencils and Tooth
Picks, and every uariety of Fine Goods usually
kept in .tirst-cldss jeloelry stores.
We haze sold many Watches Of medium pr'ee
running at a better rate than cdriatio@ %
fifteen seconds per month, and 0e hare more o.
| them no,o IN stock.
Ererv Kind of difficult Watch Repairing done
Mt o,r store, and ,caranted to gre sat'staet'on,
an ooods warranted as represented.
ps ~ the place, 21S Main Street, corner
Foster. diste
4 m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
DLANTs AND FLOW IRIS.

The Mace 10 buy Plants for Bedding out Is at circuit
Greenhouse where can be found more than the nsual
quality and quantity, at low prices. -.
please call early and the best Plants BOUQUET.
wreaths, Crosses Anchors cut E9ws 81 e G5Rs'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
Department of AIasSachusetts.
HEADQUARTERS GEO. II. WARD Posi-, No. TO-
Morceater. Mass. Nav 18TH. 1871.

HEADQUARTERS GEO. H. WARD Posi-, No. lO,l
Worcester, Mass, May 25th 1871
ff tuesday, Nay soh, having been designated by
General Order No L. HID Qrs. Dept of Mass @. A. r.,
Memorial Day" VIII be appropriately observed by this
H. The following order of exercises arranged by the
Memorial Committee, Is published for the Information
lst The Post will assemble at Headquarters on Pearl
street, at O'Clock NJ and there will be formed into
ID. The drst battalion will be under the command of
]. V. c. Geo. NJ. Woodward, assisted by Oicer Of the
Day James F. Mech under the escort of the Worcester
Bq , h h M ne
flowers prepared for them march to Hope and St. Johns
therein,
The second battalion will be under the command of
Past Commander James E. Dennis, assisted by Adlutant
H. d. Barber and Officer OF the Guard VIM. L. Robinson,
under The Of the Post Drum Corps. Commander
Denns will Immediately follow the first battalion to
Washburn Hail. there receive the flowers prepared for
Rural Cemetery thence proceed to that place and deco
3d. The exercises at the several cemeteries will
Of prayer BY the chaplans singing by select chor and
After these services The several battaons viii return
battalion being dismissed in front of the City Hall and
the second battalion in front of Mechanics Hall
4th. The Post will re assemble, under the command
OF the Post Commander Pearl street. right resting on
Main street. at Las P Y, and Will move at O'Clock
marching through the following streets, viz Main,
Highland Harvard, Cedar West, Pleasant, Front, Salem
Government and invited guests, at before O'Clock
thence proceeding Mechanics Hall for the exercises
tnere pTONlueu
5th The exercises at Mechanics Hall will consist of
An Organ Concert
Singing by the Choir Of the Church Of the Unity
Prayer by the Chaplain
Grafton by Gen. Charles Devens, Jr.
Singing by the Choir Of the Church of the Unity
9Th Mechanics Hall will be opened at $50 P. n. The
galleries will be strictly reserved for ladies and children
Gentlemen will occupy seats in the body of the Hall not
reserved for the Post. Past Commanders of Depart
and Posts and invited guests will take seats upon
the platform.
It'll. The Committee Flowers will assemble at
Washburn Hall at O'Clock A, N precisely, to receive
flowers, and superintend the making OF bouquets
their distribution to the baltali0ns.
Sth. The Executive Committee will have their Head
quarters at Room No. 2 Mechanics Hall, where there
will be at least member present to decide any
ton that may arise during the day.
9Th Carriages for disabled soldiers will be furnished
on application to Comrade A. M Parker, Room 2, Me
chanes Hall, between and O'Clock the morning OF
the 30th
Ill All comrades OF whatever grade will be expected
to attend If possible They will far practicable
appear dark Clothes Post cap, belt and white gloves.
BY command of
Z. p. HALSTED, Post Conn.,
II, D. BARBER, Adj't. d3t myH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

CITY OF WORCESTER MAYORS oFFtoE,l
May 27th, 1871.
respectfully call the attention of the citizens to the
above order of the City Council, and ask them to
form to the special requests OF Post 10 of the Grand
Army, and trust that in accordance Herewith all bust
ness ayocatons will be suspended at least during the
hours designated for the ceremonies Of the day.
And as in the past two years. would direct that the
Public Schools be closed for the day, that all both
young and old, unitedly participate in gathering,
preparing and strewng flowers upon the graves of the
fallen dead.
And pray that 1t may also be done in the spirit of
thankfulness which is ready accord TO kind
Providence all the blessings which have followed those
sad trials from which this occasion first sprung.
my2T dst EDW'D EARLE, Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-30
ICE CREAM THAT CAN'T BIZ BEAT i

The place to get Ice Cream, is at ELDRED'S, No. 3
Rogers Block, Pleasant st. Everybody knows that
the Ice Cream made and sold by Hubbard & Rice, on
Pleasant St. the last two years. the best in the city
Mr. Eldred has the receipt for makingte same kind and
is ready supply his customers with any quantity they
wish, either by the plate, quart or gallon.
my27 DIV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
MUNICIPAL AID TO MANUFAC TUREs


TO the Editor Of the Kenaebec Journal;
The proposition that towns be allowed by
general lar to aid at their discretion, under
suitable conditions, manufactures established
in their midst, has now received the emphatic
endorsement of our chief magistrate, and is
before the Legislature and State for consid-
Grafton
1t seems proper accordingly at this time to
pass in review some of the more important
conditions involved in the case the considera-
ton of which may assist the practical legsls-
tor in reaching an intelligent decision in re-
gard to the proposed policy
At the outset, then, it is fitting to observe,
though not necessary to argue at length, what
is SO well known, that nature has made ad-
mirable provision for manufacturing indus
tries in this State. Such industries, as COM
pared with the same in other States, do not
require to be fostered and cherished to -four
ish here, but only to be set in motion. Our
enormous fund of the cheapest of motors,
our cool and stimulating climate, the very
seventies OF the weather which for so large
part of the year invite to indoor occupation,
our proximity to the manufacturing system
of the rest of New England, our location
upon the great commercial ocean of the globe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONFEN
TON
J cry NUIy I UuIS
EUGENE HALE.

To the Editor Of the Kenaebee Journal;
AS the question of revision or amendment
of the constitution is one of so much impor-
lance, and of such general interest to the
people of the State, presume you would be
willing to allow its merits to be discussed to a
reasonable extent in your columns, and with
your permission, will submit two simple
thoughts bearing upon this question, hoping
they may lead to an expression from others.
Assuming for my present purpose that as at
tention is being called to this subject, the
public sentiment is found to be so strongly in
favor of the measure, as to make the propos
ed convention fixed fact, l would submit,
first, that in entering upon work of such
magnitude as that OF setting aside or modi-
| flying an instrument which has been the pri-
| mary law of our State for two generations,
and substituting one that will go down to our
children after us, we should feel the impor-
lance Of securing for this work the services
| of the best men, the highest order of legal
and practical business talent that the State
| affords regardless of location, men whose
l
guarantee for the successful carrying out of
| this great reform.
Second, that movement so intimately
connected with the interests of the people at
large, should be in form and spirit peoples
movement, rather than that of any political
party; it is matter of equal Importance to
| the members of all parties alike, that the
new constitution should be all that the united
wisdom of the State can make it; and will
close with the suggestion that if the bill should
pass in something of its present form, it
probably would not be considered necessary
to call State convention to nominate the
members who are to be chosen for the State
at large, and that the members of the Legis-
lature, irrespective of party, meet in caucus
and make their nominations for their delegates
from the two political parties in proportion to
their representation in the Legislature; and
with this example before them, l can but hope
the principle would be adopted in the election
of delegates from the representative districts.
c. j. MORRIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
LETTER FROM MIR. X4LE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

WASHINGTON, ID. {.
Friday morning, Jan. 18th, 1871.
To>the Editor of the Journal
! clip the following telegram from the Dos
ton Advertiser" Of the 18th inst, which have
just received by this mornings mail
Colonel Robe of Gorham asked to make an
explanation relative to his connection with
the Portland Press, growing out Of remarks
that had been made by Mr.. Pike at the repub-
lican caucus, which appeared to make him re-
sponsible for articles published in that paper
during the past season, which he had reason
to believe had been misunderstood, and by re-
quest of friends he made an explanation, and
stated that the responsibility thereof was be-
yond his control. The Hon. Mr.. Pike replied
that he learned that George Clifford, the edi-
tor, was responsible for the accusations, which
he pronounced false, and that he was induced
to make them by gentleman in Congress, n
relative of Mr.. Gifford's.
Mr. Clifford, the editor Of the Portland Press,
is my brother-in-law, and Mr.. Pike plainly
refers to me as prompting the articles in that
paper relating to himself The charge is
wholly without foundation. l have never
written or suggested single article or COM
munication for the ''Press," and have no voice
whatever as to the manner in which it is con-
Quoted.
Instead of inducing" the articles that have
SO greatly disturbed Mr.. Pike, wrote to Mr..
Clifford as soon as l read them in the "Press'
that, had known of his intention to fall upon
Mr. Pike, should have dissuaded him from
that purpose, and counselling forbearance in
the future, even though he or the newspaper
that he represents should be again attacked
make this statement, not with the hope of
satisfying Mr.. Pike, who am sure never be-
lieyed that prompted the articles written by
Mr.. Clifford, but that it may be seen that it is
not who have sought an occasion for po-
litical or personal difference.
Very truly Yours
EUGENE HALE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
A CAR D.

~ WIY5 Persons to successfully can
- ENV Nvass for Premiums we offer,
81 u III n and receive $25 Waltham
Watch for yourself. Address
Peoples Weekly, Dayton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

If the dispatches received by cable are
to be credited, the European Conference
on the Black Sea question commenced
Yesterday in London. The demand of
Russia is that the naturalization oil the
Black Sea as established by the treaty of
1856 be abrogated or removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

We publish to-day the first of a series of
articles to appear in our columns from the
pen of Walter Wells, the author of the
work authorised by the State on the Water
Power of Maine. They are upon an i'm
.portant subject, and deserve attentive and
candid reading by those who desire in
formation in relation to the advantages of
manufactures and the ways to promote
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

The notices of the Governors Message
by the press Of the State continue to sbe
OF the most favorable character. No doc
ument of the kind ever issued from the
State House gave more general satisfac-
ton than this. Its flattering reception by
the people must be gratifying to its author
and presages Tor hima pleasant, useful
and honorable administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

AU G. u 8 ia.
State OF Maine.

In SENATE, Jan. 4th 1871.
ORDERED, The House concurring, that all petit
tons for private legislation, except petitions for
redress of wrongs and grievances" which shall be
presented to the Legislature after the first day OF
February next be referred to the next Legislature,
and that this order be published In the Kennebec
journal until that date.
In SENATE Jan. G, 1871.
Read, amended by inserting after the word
journal" the words Bangor Daily Wing and
Courier and Portland Daily Press,o and passed
Sent down for concurrence.
SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

All the votes cast in the Legislature for
Ex-Governor Chamberlain for Senator
were given by democrats. All republi-
cans voted for Mr. Morrill,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18
Committee on Incorporation of Towns.

The Committee Incorporation of Towns will
meet in the Senate Chamber, on Wednesdays at
o'clock +. NJ, until further notice.
JOHN Ii. NEALLLY,
ISAAC HACKER, Chmrmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18

In HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES !
January 8, 1871.
Read and passed in concurrence.
SUMNER j. CIIADBOURNE, Clerk.
A true copy.
Attest: SAMUEL W. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-18


There are always those in all campaigns
who are more valiant after dc battle Is
over and the victory won than when the
contest is in progress. When the foe has
surrendered they are full of fight, and
ready to run their daggers into everybody
who is not of their sanguinary complex
ion. The public is not governed in its
estimate of such persons by what they
say themselves, but generally weighs
them by its own standard, and values
them at about what they are worth.
President Grant has sent a message to
the Senate in answel'to Senator Summers
resolution calling for information in rela-
ton to st. Domingo. 1t appears from the
documents accompanying and a letter
from Secretary Fish that the acquisition of
this island is no new idea, and the steps
taken by the administration with that
object in view have been more thorough
than is generally supposed.