davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
The Magazines.

THE AMERICAN ODD FELLOW is on our table. In it's list of contents we find numerous articles worthy of note among them: Choice Stories; Scientific and Curious Facts An Odd Fellow Abroad; Odd Fellow Gems Letters from Un- der Lamp-post; Humors of the Day ; Notes of Travel Ladies' Olio; Rebekah Department; Extensive Correspondence Choice Miscellany and Poetry, etc. Published by the A: O; F. $2.5O per year $1.25 per vol
 THE LITTLE CORPORAL for October is an at tractive number, containing contributions from Mrs. B. D. Kendall, Annie Clyde, Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller, P. Fishe Reed, Susan Cool E. c. Wyeth, Martha Powell Davis, Mary Spring Walker and Madge Torbett Three extra num- bers are given to all new subscribers for 1872 who send their names before November 1st. $1.50 year. Published by John B. Miller, Chicago, Ill
 ARTHUR's LADY's MAGAZINE for October is on our table. It contains no less than five hand some illustrations, with contributions from the pens of many favorites, including the editor, T: s; Arthur Its table of contents is made up of stories, sketches, s'The Home Circle" edit or's department, fashions, etc.
 THE GALAxY.-Tho articles of chief interest in the GALAXY for October are s'Love's Choice" poem by MT. Winter; 'sPopular Fallacies," by Benson ;, ''The One Term Principles" by Hor- ace Greeley; ''The Neither Side of New York, by Edward Craspsy; ''A Reminiscence of Alexandre Dumas," by B. Phillips; fought We to Visit Her," by Mrs. Edwards s'The Great Fair' at Nlji-Novgorod, by Junius Henri Browne s'The Eustace Diamonds" by Anthony Trollope; and ''Drift-Wood," by Philip Quilibet.
 THE CH1DRENs HoUR.-T. S. Arthur & Sons announce that their premium for 1872 will be an original chromo, entitled ssThe Church Mousse" The HOUR, edited by T. s. Arthur, and published in Philadelphia is premium in itself, at least all the little ones think so.
 ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-Contents of October number: 'sTheir Wedding Journey' Part W. By ". D. Howells. "Kate Beaumont" Part X: By J. W. DeForest. 'The Intermingline Poem by T: B. Aldrich. ''June Days in Ven thorne,' by T. W. Higg1nson. "A Newport Romance" by Bret Harte. "Watch and Ward, ' Part III, by H. James, Jr s'Free Trade Revenue Reform, by Edward Atkinson. sMar- ble or Dust?" Poem by Mrs. s. M. B. Platt. | s'Our Whispering Gallery" Tenth Paper By James T. Fields. ssA Love Letter, " by Burr G. Hosmer. My Birthday" Poem by John G. Whittier. "Kaweahs Run," by Clarence King. ''On an old Latin Textbook" by T. W. Hig ginson. Recent Literature.
 OUR YoUNa FoLKs.-Contentss of October number 'sJack Hazard and his Fortunes, Part K, by J. T. Trowbridge. ''Work," Poem by Mary N. Prescott. "Hermy at the Show, by Lulu Gray Noble. ''only Needle" by Ol. M. W. McEntee. ssPussy-clover," Poem by vey Wilder. s'Molasses, Soft Soap and Cider, by Ralph Ives. "The Rain Song," Poem by R. s. Palfrey. ssThe Mouse and his Friends, , by Anna Moore. "Our Young Contributors;' ssThe Evening Lamp" sOur Letter Box"
 With profuse Illustrations.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
Grace.

Blue are her eyes, as tho the skies Were ever blue above them; And dark their full tringed canopies As though the night fays wove them. Two roses kiss to mold her mouth;
 Her ears lily blossom Her blush as sunrise in the south; Like drifted snow her bosom Her voice is gay, but soft and low,
 The sweetest of all trebles-' A silver brook that in it's flow
 Chimes over pearly pebbles. A happy heart, a temper bright,
 Her radiant smile expresses; And like a wealth of golden light
 Rain down her sunny tresses. Life's desert cline, whose sands are Time,
 Would prove long oasis, If 'twere your fate, my friend, to mate
 With such grl as Grace is.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
FINANCIAL.
Investment Securities.

JAY COOKE E Co.,, now selling, and recommend as
 profitable and safe investment for all classes the First Mortgage 7-3O Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing Seven and Three-Tenths per cent gold interest than per cent currency
 and secured by first and only mortgage the entire Road and equipments and more than ga, 900 Acres of Land to every mile of track Acres of Land each $lOoO Bond The highest current price will be paid for U. S. FveTwenties and all other marketable Securities received in exchange Pamphlets maps and full information, we'll the bonds themselves will be furnished application by JAY COOKE Co.,, Phila- delpha New York and Washington, and by most Banks and Bankers throughout the country.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
A NEW DoDGE.-An new thieying dodg

A NEW DoDGE.-A new thieving dodge is out, as practised on railroads with success by females who enter the cars, and finding gentleman sitting alone, ask if the other seat is occupied. The gentleman at once motions her to be seated, when she politely asks him if he won't allow her to sit by the window Of course this request is also granted 1; and she becomes seated. Presently she finds that there is not air enough in the car, and requests the gentleman to raise the window He at once rises to do so, and as he leans over her she picks his pocket or removes his watch, which she passes to 8 male confederate in the next seat behind.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

BETTER STn1.-A person in high life once went to Sir Eardly Wilmot, at the time Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, under feeling of great wrath and indignation, at real injury which he had received from person high in the political world, which he was determined to resent ID the most effectual manner. After relating the particulars, he asked Sir Eardly, if he did not think it would be manly to resent it Yes, said that eminent man, '" it will be manly to resent it; but it will be God-like to forgive it."
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
PHYs1oLoe1sTs SAY THAT OUR BODIES

PSYCHOLOGISTS SAY THAT OUR BODIES are renewed once in seven years. The material of which they are reconstructed is the blood, and unless it be fully charged with the elements of vitality, the strength and health of the system decline. Of all blood depurents, DR. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs is the safest and most infallible. There is no disease, arising from depra- vation of the blood, which it will not speedily cure.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

CHAPPED HANDS, efac, rough skin, pim- ples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the JUNIPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswEIn, HAZARD & Co.,, New York. It is more convenient and easily applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble of the greasy compounds now in use
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

WANTED.-The sureties on the bonds of Collectors of internal revenue against whom suits have been commenced for balances due the Government, are very generally asking for continuance of the suits until the next term or the Court Commissioned Douglass uniform ly declines to accede to any requests of this character, being determined to press suits in all these cases.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

THERE is no disease flesh is heir to more troublesome to manage than rheu- matism. It comes when you least expect it, and generally remains till it gets ready to go away. The most conspicuous remedy for this complaint is JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LINIMENT.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

Two or three doses of SHERIDAN s CAVALRY CONDITION POWDERS will cure 8 horse of any common cough or cold, and the very worst cases may be cured in a few weeks We know this from expe- rience.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

ADAn1 RATION. -The daily ration for an adult is said,' by ADr. See of the Medical School in Paris, to be 100 grms. of meat, 20 grms. of salt fish, 750 grms. of bread, 50 grms. of lard, and 50 grms. of dried and compressed vegetables; a total of 790 grammes of solid food.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
Old Things Have Passed Away,

This at least true ofthe old method of treating the long abused and much abused human body. It is no longer considered wise to put patient to the torture in order to cure him of disease in which pain is already undermining the energies of his system. True science ranges itself the side of nature and endeavors to sist her in her fight against disease. This is the prov ince of Hostetters Stomach Btters the approved tonic ever advertised in this country may be mended as fall medicine, par excellence for it is in the fall that bousness dyspepsia and maarious levers are especially prevalent The frame exhausted by the heats of summer relaxed and feeble at it's close requires may say demands artificial assistance. Af- ford assistance in occasional doses of Hostetters Stomach Bitters and the evils referred to may be caped Throughout the far west, and the steaming auvia the southern rvers all the varieties of period
 ca fever probably rife to-day. Had of Hos tetter Bters been commenced by the sufferers month ago. c., before the unhealthy season set in, eighths them would in all probability be in their usual health at present time So much for want of fore caste So much for not keeping in the house, and using daily the best safeguard against epidemic and endemic fevers
 As ocks of mposters and mitators trying to fol-
 low in the wake of the great American remedy therefore be the article yousbuy is genuine and verified by the proper trade marks The true article only be obtained in bottles Beware of the spurious btters sold by the gallon or in keg
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

THE best Water-pipe, also the cheapest when strength and durability are con sidered, is the Tin-ined Lead Pipe, manufactured by the ConwEnLs, SHAW & WILLARD Mfg Co.,, No 2l3 Centre street, New York. & @E Ee e
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
VEGETINE
NEW YORK.

composed the best vegetable ingredients the spen sary of Nature furnishes Their juices extracted in
 way which preserves their undminished medical pro- pertes making of the greatest cleansers of the blood that is or can be put together.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

Be1@RAILROAD BONDS.-Whether you wish to buy or sell, write to CHARLES W. HAss1ER. No. Wall st.. New York.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION OF MEMPHIS FOR 1871
 have definitely settled upon
 Tuesday, October the 3ist for th w % s nay The o tss ticket to win the chief prize.
 THE NEW MEMPHIS THEATRE, valued at &sO 900 and renting for 5000 per an mum, will realize competency for life
 On an investment of $500.
 9 Agents are ii instructed s to dRspGst the hem money a? ss5 'as All t will be any representation in the distribution thus guarantee ing that but ticket holders can draw of the Real Estate will be conveyed to the winners in fee of Gi es the o To to or D H rPR in Sm ty @ rs Hersche Fenton at his M Music Store Larned Building sSte and Bno @
 M pu R Agents t, the dr,vns tS pa o $ tSs s pp@ee n se of of U positively close in foreign offices the 26th of October
 PASSMORE & RUFFIN,
 Agents and Managers. We the undersigned, citizens of Memphis take pleas n teS of Memphis REAL EsTAIE D1sTaIBu11oN which is to take ommend them as gentlemen of probty and capacity, in whose representations people place implicit liance.-JoHN JOHNSON, Mayor of Memphis w. M. Tax Collector; [. R. RIoHAEDs, City Register LEON phis D. A. COLE, Clerk and Master in Chanoery V. M: MCLEAN State and County Tax Collector F. D. County Trustee J. J. MURPHY, President Memphis Bank. named gentlemen, Messrs. PAssMoRE RUFFIN and consider them above reproach J. q. BLEcKLEY, Chair County Court. The above pc ial endorsement ad- ded to that of our business an citizens generally. with the press is respectfully tied to patrons
 PASSMOhHi & KUFFIN.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn,
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

THE postal money-order system be- tween the United States and Great Britain went into operation October 2.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
Latest Fashion Notes.


 Round hats for ladies will be worn very high thls Fall. B.. a.efslls
 White silk with white satin stripe is a new material for wedding dresses. Some very beautiful muffs for next season have appeared, made of the feathers of rare birds.
 Many cashmere sacks are made with what is called the Zouave hood, which IS very pretty and graceful. ~ A new style of fan has just appeared, made of satin and lace, which when opened is in the shape of butterfly.
 Veils made like long scarfs with square ends are worn. They are fastened at the back, and fall with long ends at the back.
 A number of married ladies have clubbed together and agreed not to dance round dances with any but their own husbands.
 Very pretty collars of linen trimmed with lace, the corners being in the shape of a butterfly, with bow of muslin and lace to match.
 Cameo rings and necklaces mounted with diamonds or pearls are in special favor, also sets of sardonyx, mounted in furnished gold.
 Very beautiful waists for dinner toil- cite for ladies are of white lace over high colored silk dresses, and belted in with large bow and sash ends.
 Velvet cIoaks for next season are to be made in the shape of two capes, one longer than the other and elaborately embroidered and covered with lace.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
Will All Those Who Suffer
 FROM CONSUMPTION
 -OR-
 COUGH,
 PLEASE Read The Following Letter from a WelI-knOyvn Druggist! !!

Mir. VERNON, ILL, April g, 1871.
 GENTLEMEN :-I heard one of my customers speak in such high terms of Aliens Lung Basam to-day, that thought would wite you the substance of his state ment He says his mother who is now sixty years of age, has SUFFERED with eonsumption for SEVERAL eians but never received permanent benefit then she resorted to most kind of Cough and Lung Bal that could be procured for her. but all to avail She still worse until she confined to her bed and when she seized with paroxysm of coughing, she would lose the of respration and they were compelled to resort various restore breath ing ar while she coughed so hard she could not pectorate anything and the family and friends had given yertsement of Aliens Lung Balssm and they thought they would procure and try it. They commenced gvlns her the Basam at o'clock m, as directed dose sv hour until midnight then she took another spen oI coughing and expectorated mouthfu of dark, yellow matter which was something she had not been able to do for time They continued to give her the Bal until morning and then she began to snPeet@arate @ pints mucous matter which gave her immediate Ee lief and since has continued to improve. She now sits nm all day and can walk about the house. and take Considerable out-door exercise Her bought of the Balsam to-day, ana ne IS recomnenong t very highly to every one;
 hous A. O. JOHNSON Druggist
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
n HI E
NOVELTY CLOTHES WRINGER

Nothing, except the Sewing Machine, has ever been much relieves the labor of the house, hold the Wrnger. But it's usefulness does not end here. The saving of clothing of much greater mpor It is often remarked that articles of fine texture wrnng by hand: E The NOVELTY has Oog-wheels on both ends The rolls allowed separate free iy at either These besides other advantages which it contains, seem be indispensable to practical wringer.-NeU Fork Independent.
 The Novelty Wringcr has become indispen- sable institution in thousands of families And be-
 eve it's great and increasing popularity fully mefted
 for Novelty evidently possesses all the requisites of rst-class practical machine Indeed after using for many months in own family we are prepared indorse the Novelty unsurpassed Che laundrsss says ueqa by any of the several wringers previously ried.-Moore'S Rural e-Yorker.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

ANOTHER CATTLE DISEASE. cat
 tie in Fayette County, Illinois, are dy- Ing in considerable numbers. of a new disease that manifests itself by the ami malls scratching and rubbing the jaws until they exhibit symptoms of madness by running and believing, and most in- variably die in about twelve hours. Milch COWS appear to be the most sub- jected to the malady, which seems to be spreading. Various remedies have been tried to arrest, the disease, without effect. ~srr s=2 l-s r. 7-4 @E
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29

LYNCH LAw.-Jack Edmondson, sus- pected horse-thief, was hung near his own house, in the western part of Jackson township, Mo. There were about sixty persons engaged in the affair. They tied gag in his mouth, to prevent him calling for help, and tied his hands se- curely behind him. The limb to which he was hanged was more elastic than was supposed, for it appears that when sus- pended his feet touched the ground. In- tent on hanging him, they tied another rope to his feet and fastened that to another tree, thus hanging him by both feet and neck. They left card pinned to his clothes, upon which was written
 ''The doom of horse-thief."
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
THEA-NE NECTAR
FARMERs' FAINT

We are manufacturing very superior paint at half the price ordinary paints It is brown but by the ad- dition dry paints be made lighter darker It mixed ready r and is sold 6y the gs,ond denn,s Soi ers smoke stacks metal roofs, &c We also manpfso- celebrated READY ROOFING for covering all de scriptions of roofs. For price lists samples &c., ad- dress the READY ROOFING Co.,,
 No, 6 Courtlandt St., New York.
Connecticut western news., 1871-09-29
R R E

Relieved and cured by Dr. Sherman's Patent Appliance and Compound. Office 691 Broadway, N. Y. Send lOc;
 for book with photographic kenesses of before and after with Henry Ward Beechers letters and portrait Beware of travelling mpostors who pretend to have been assistants of Dr. SHERMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-05
A JUDGE CHARGED WITH COR.
RUPTION.

Judge Humphreys, formerly of Hunts
vile, Ala, but now Judge of the Criminal
Court Of the District of Columbia, is acting
in such manner as to call forth denuncia-
ton from members of his own party. The
Washington correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette (Radical) says under date of
Oct. 2:
"Darden, the murderer of Jack Nc
Carthy, was acquitted here to-day, to the
intense surprise of the whole community,
the jury only being out ten minutes. This
case, which has lasted five days, in view of
the conduct of Judge Humphreys. before
whom it was tried, has been a thorough
disgrace to an American court. 1t is pretty
well authenticated that S47 900 was raised
by the gambling fraternity through the
country to effect this acquittal, as Mccarthy
had incurred the resentment of his profess
sional associates by informing on them.
New York City alone contributing $4,000.
Cincinnati, Chicago, and st. Louis also con-
tributed largely. John MOrrissey heads the
list with 81 900"
The Radicals themselves are showing
that corruption is an Inherent quality of
their party.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-05

Do not fancy because Eou. fsel strong il,at vor
are impregnsbe sicllDesse Who'll neishbor-.a
hoods are freq uently rrostratss Mt This se.seu lx
malsrious ieyeFs- Vigorous muscles ami strong
snews, broad shoulders and sound lungs, are no
defence agaaA lie msphte yalSrs Of aatannns y 81
Frames which have witbst,-o,i the summer heat
may sueeumb MANY athletic man,
Who's family depesis fsr t. support his IN
'u7'rs now lies prostrat,, weak and helpless a.
hale unier The period esi assaults Of ehiIls and -
ever ~ hiioaS reTaiibsnt fcver. This could not
Oe ''i "efr wise enough % provide against such
aeontn,seney. y touins and f6rti.5mg the sys
'ei" win ho~tetters Stomach Bitters This APP
proved Vegetable t"nir slslIutely harmless. 50
'"at u l. sheer foil, rake it as e safeguard
'N 91'7oh When diseases Of the liver, the stOna
''u' me bowels and indeed all tn. xzsceral or
saaf> are generally prevalent To keep the Svs---
TEN ia order and insure health or 10 pnt IL
der when this pres.ilion has been neoleered = =
the duty Of every hnmsu being who values life
For both these purposes HOstetter's Btters l. de-
signed and it answers both. Petty local dealers 7e
are endeavorng. in many parts OF the country
70 substitute preparations made OF fulpure and
dangerous materials In it, stead Give them
wide berth They sreIreI1arel by unskiIful ex- - 49,
periinenterS. who want penny at The
expense OF the public health CO.. -
Oc3 eOdfwSwIt sTti,p t'"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-10-05
CASSIUs M. CLAY. =
I. Strong People Better than a Strong
Government.
Ulysses Grant More Dangerous than
Jefferson Davis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-The following .ara
some of the roinss of Mr.. Claws speech Il st
night: He announced himself sanarelv in
favor of universal suffrage and universal
amnesty. He said he was APPROACHING the
decline of life, but believed he would vet
live to see universal amnesty in she South,
and freedom from the present military des-
potism. 1t was indeed matter for rejoic-
ing, that men had not yet come to submit
quietly TO this injustice. We have had
plenty of Illustrations of the dangers of
Capitalization. This was tried to the bitter
end in the Roman republic. When the
provinces lost their interest and feeling of
responsibility in the government, then cru
city and despOtism reigned We do not
want a strong government. We want a
strong people. We placed military man.
if you accept the term, at the head Of This
government, and he has proved a most
complete failure. He surrounded himself
with satellites, and they made him presents.
and he gave them Offices. He thouoht
it would have been better If ali
our military men had retired from public
life. But what is this least of our military
Generals doing? He seems to consider the
war still going on. Don't every editor and
every politician in the land know that Grant
for the last two years has been making war
upon people with whom we are at peace?
If Grant is reelected he will annex San
Domingo and Hayti in spite of the Senate
and the opinion of the people. The rebel
lion itself was not such blow at the liber-
ties of this people and the life of the M
ton as this present administration. Not
outstanding he may bring his arms into
New Orleans,or New York where he has no
more right to place than in my house,
nevertheless, neither you nor | fear him,
for we have the power of turning him out
OF his place in 1872 and putting a better
man in.
In conclusion Mr.. Clay urged the nomi-
nation of All earnest and an able man. As
for himself he was warmly in favor of
Horace Greeley.