davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1871-12-11
&EDZ0AL.

kE u1SEAsk
Consumption Neglected Cs!arrt
CONSTITUTIONAL DISIAzE CURkl
by remedies that build up the constitution
LIVER, BLADDER. KIDNEYS and MUCOUS
Surfaces generally affected by Catarrh.
ERlsIPRLAs and RHEUMATIsM from cau-
sss similar to Cst&rrh.
Leucorrhoea and all Diseases of the Mucou.
Membranes Colds, Coughs, Consumptive ten
denotes, Skin Diseases, ane everything of 8
SeEofula nature.
Cured Of Cdtarrh, Hackjng Cough, Pains
in Back and Kidneys, aud Lame !Shoul-
ders, by Constitutional Cdtarrh Remedy.
Lived tn Manchester and Bedford City years.
Now live il Derry. Am seventy i've years old.
Have had similar troubles to those described By
Capt. Joseph George. 1t has cured my dizzi-
uess, pains in back and kidneys, lSmeness of
| shoulders, q bad, hacking cough, and very disa-
gre kblc catarrhal II oubies. The medicine gives
me great appetite, and l am another and a
nav mau since l began to take it, Iwo months
ago. RUFUS MERRILL.
! Manchester, n. H., Aug. 5, 1870.
! To Mesns Littlefeld Hayet, Proprietor
of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, Manchester
| n. II.
Lady Cured Of Cough, Pain in Chest, ana
Discharges from Head much Diminish
cd By t,co Rotties.--Tbe only medicin
that erer did her Good.
CORNISH FLAT, N. H., Aug. 6, 1870.
| Messrs, LittIsfeld Hayes Il have beer
trou bed with CataFrh for many years; for th'
past two or three years it h@s been very bad in
deed. l have tried many different remedies, eu
received little or no benefit until | tried you
Constitutional Catsrrh Remedy. When / com
menced taking this, l vas troubled with Oougi
| Pain in the Chest and an almost continual DIS
charge from my head. l am now taking th'
third bsttls. The Cough and Pain in my Chss
have entirely left me, and the discharge 10 yerl
much less. Ifyou will send me another bottle
/ am in hopes it will entirely and permanently
cure me-
wouId recommend your Remedy to ell VII
| suffer from this disease, for, knowing mine-to b
| = severe case and of SO long standing, If l ca
be oured, think there is hope for any one.
Respectfully, LETTIE S, ooMIKGs,
Cornish Flat, n. {
Rock Island Argus., 1871-12-11

Leucorrhoea and all Diseases of the Mucous
Membranes Colds, Coughs, Consumptive ten
denotes, Skin Diseates, anc everything of 8
SeEofula nature.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-12-11
BUOHU IT.
From Dispensatory of the United statesl
PROPERTIES
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AxD USES.

PROPERTIES
eyeuc Bdee Nor
in
m and
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU
I after
Bedwethg children
Femh' Extract Bhus qualsd by other remedy
sta o tn Uterus
Dop
dDson and the AbsbIs which Coceons dpo
ud a a a
a
o Diseases Prostate inth
Muc1sor and t
npo
o n
Dyn o VERSA
tel
: s. n wi limb Ros
Puc,Sl2 per bottle ordxb bottles for
ware ofcounsr As knr TAX no
crbs mptomsi mall commu
q. T. HELM8OLO, Practice al and Analytical Chemist,
59 Broadway lo4 Phisdsphia,
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Rock Island Argus., 1871-12-11
ON MARRIAGE.

apr4dwly
Rock Island Argus., 1871-12-11

by remedies that build u the constitution.
LIVER, BLADDER. KIDNEYS and MUCOUS
Surfaces generally affected by CatarFh.
ERlsIPRLAs and RHEUMATISM from cau-
sss similar to Catarrh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
Now Hotels.
Nlt>>',>

Nix. EpiroR-The travelling public will
ever be interested in hotel improvements
I wish to state a few facts for the benefit
Of thoN who NAV lie travelling East"
Mr.. samuel C. Wood. OF West Gould--
boro. has converted his large dwelling
house into Hotel. IL j. situated oppo-
site the i. .. on pleasant a spot a. can
be found in that town. The rooms are
large aud airy the furniture. beds. and
bedding, are new; and everything; iR-,o"rs
and ont bears marks Of neatne>s. Hcrs
man aud beast are well cared for. on very
reasonable terms. II Is truly "a h"inc
for the weary traveller" Success to the
landlord and mntroH of this new hotel.
Call oncs and YOU will want to call 1gdis.
That l. my experience.
Capt. l.. q. Means. OF Miibridge. has
returned home. after an absence OF five
years. during which time he was IN cont
mand OF a large New York ship. and.
being abundantly able to =" live at home "
he is NOR putting up a very large hotel in
tina, thriving village.
Il will he a irsi-class hotel in every re-
-pcct. aud the Captain intends Ia have il
ready for company in about two months.
The citizens are praising Capt. Means for
hi, enterprise Ia this direction. \ large
crew of men are pushing the work for
ward A. fast A. possible. MUN>oN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE I. 1871.
Sabbath School Anniversary.

The Sabbath School connected with the
verssry on Sunday evening. The meeting
house had been deliberately and tastefuily
trimmed for the occasion by the Ladies and
Gentlemen connected with the School.
making it look very attractive and cheer
ful. Mr. Emerson. the Superintendent, got
up and had printed In the neatest style OF
the art the following Programme Of Exer-
ciscs :
Voluntary; Opening hymn by the choir
Chanting Of the Lords Prayer by the
school: Singing Of the Anniversary hymn :
Responsive reading of the l2th chapter OF
Ecclesias,es: Singing Of the hymn. Gath
ering Home The building Of two Monu-
ments, contrasting Heaven gained and
Heaven lest: Select singing; Select read
ing; The Spirit Tree, by eight little girls,
a most beautiful exercise. aud admirably
executed; Remarks; Singing of the hymn
The Golden Harp in Glory" Superinten-
| dents Report; Singing cf Memorial
Hymn. in memory Of
Two little girl. with sunsy face
No longer with us meet,
Report of the Treasurer: Select singing
and closing Hymn. in which the audience
joined.
The report of the Superintendent shew a
most gratifying progres, for the past year.
The aggregate number OF the school has
increased largely during the past year. and
the average attendance was still more
marked. All this while there has been. for
>iN months and more no preaching in the
honSe. New Singing books have been pro
cured. and leo vols. OF new and beautiful
books just added TO the Library. The SUI
perintendent alluded in fitting terms and
with Just pride. to the excellent spirit and
alacrity of the School. Never before has
there been 80 much energy. working pow
er honest pride in the good name and
spirit OF the School exhibited as at present.
The penny contributions each SUNDAY
amounted to over $50, during the year.
hi. fund i used for current expenses
aside from the purchase Of books for the
Library.
The Treasures Report was short and 10
the point. The gist OF it was. that with the
purchase OF the new books just added TO
the library. the School was In deb, some
sG0.Oo.
The little girls and boys that took par,
in the exercises of the evening executed
their parts most admirably. The exercise
of erecting the two monuments, and Of the
singing by the eight girls in the exercise of
the Spirit Tree WAS most admirable.
Ii would be unkind TO single out any one
of the scholars who took part. to mention
hi or her good singing. or reading. where
all did 50 eNcellently.
The house was packed full before the
time for the exercises had arrived. The
best Of order prevailed.
At the session OF the School. at noon. a
silver pitcher was presented to Mr.. liner
ION. the Superinte ndeni. and q silver sugar
srnan 10 Mis- Nsvvia Ausf;r the I.Ibr.ri-
~ = $50 r------s- rfsess y
the School, and the recipients knew moth
ing of the intention until the presentation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
The Treaty.

The Senate on "wednesday of last ws..k
ratified the Treaty Of Washington. NOR.
than ihree-fourths Of the Senators present
voting. il t. guessed. for the Injunction OF
secrecy has not been removed. and the
outside world has To guess at the voting
while in secret session. Blu, the fact Of it,
acceptance Is known, and We INA, lay
generally hailed with satisfaction.
Some Of our fishermen have been alarm
Ell. but We think u-edi~.siy. at the terms
a.: a5 10 IN ihf palsI II. rec sc.et5.d 81
all the parties interested in H. and who
must accept il Ia make 1t complete. that
it will be satisfactory to all, or nearly all
Interested. The Evening Pos says
The country rejoices so heartily In this
event that IL Is ready TO forget the petty
draw backs which accompany il. The fact
that the dignity OF the Senate has been
humbled by a repeated and disreputable
breach Of the secrecy which rests in the
honor Of iis MEMBER: aud even the still
deeper humiliation TO which IL has subject
ell itself by suffering an inquisi,ion into the
matter TO be carried on apparently IN the
service OF personal spite and In the temper
Of the star Chamber. may now be passed
bv in the noble service which the senate
ha. rendered Ia the country BY it, prompt
and Intelligent acceptance OF the treaty.
Let all ;rifies be forgotten in the general
JOY over the honorable and peaceful adjust
inent OF the most threatening national di--
putr with which the present generation al
our Statesmen has had 10 deal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
Bread and Cheese.

The Senate adjourned sine die on Sat
urday. Before doing so it voted TO release
the two correspondents.
Col. A. W. Bradbury and Gen. Jarses
A. Hall are to crate at Portland on Deco
ration Day.
The City Marshal Of Lewiston has
stopped the sale Of prize package candy,
its sale being a violation Of the law against
lotteries.
The Eastern x. X. Co.. have purchas-
ed four acres of land at South Berwick
Junction and will soon build an engine
house on the lot.
Several river drivers had an on
pleasantness" with the landlord at a hotel
in Andover, which resulted In their tearing
down his sign and paying so each there
tor.
The papers relate how a woman in
Franklin county found skunk in bar
rel on her premises, seized him by the tail
aud killed him. All this appropriately
happened In the town of Strong.
A movement is making in Belfast for
a Fourth Of July celebration. Fire works.
rowing match and other amusements are
proposed. II has not been decided wheth-
er to have formal exercises. grafton &c.
- yet.
LOVE AND MUsCLE-A New JERSEY
HEIREss ELOPEs WITH PRIZE FIGHTER.
Ned O'Bsldwin, the :" Irish Giant and
prize fighter. has eloped with Hoboken,
n. j., girl, the daughter Of q wealthy
gentleman Of that city, causing great ex-
element In that neighborheod.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
Fatal Accident IN the N. C. r. z.

Monday afternoon. a. conductor Bodge's
train approached North Belgrade: the en-
CINE lett the track. The tender and first
box ear We're ended over out of the way.
and the second box car telescoped the
engine. being completely smashed. and
carrying of the lighter work of the engine
The engineer. Robert Austin and the fire.
man. Eugene CULVER. were buried in the
ruins. Austin was confined by his left leo
between the fire box and rafter of the
box car; and before he could be released
the muscles of the lower part of his leg
were completely roasted. A severe wound
under his arm indicates that il was first
caught and nearly torn out. Drs. Crosby
and Ihayer of Waterville, who were called
think he is doing well. Young GulIiyer
was fastened by the timbers against the
Engine so that the steam and water poured
directly upon him. and it was a little time
before he could be released. He was badly
burned by the steam. and his legs and the
lower part of his body were crushed into
a shapeless mass. He lived an hour.
being perfectly conscious all the time. aud
giving directions how 10 release him before
he was cleared from the wreck. He leaves
a wife and two children at Waterville.
The accident was caused by the ey-
pansion of the rails by the intense heat.
1t occurred in q cut in the woods, where
not a breath of air was stirring.
A Coroner's inquest was to be held
Tuesday forenoon.
The afternoon train for Bangor was de-
layed about three-quarters of an hour. the
passengers and baggage being transferred
to another train.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
Edward H Rulo6

Who was hung at Binghamp,sn, New York.
week before last, was a hardened criminal
Of the worst type. and deserved hanging if
any one did. Some twenty-five years
ago he was indicted for the murder of
young wife and innocent infant child. but
while the circumstantial evidence was con-
elusive in the mind Of the public of his
guilt. he escaped because no lifeless bodies
Of the dead could be found Afterwards.
with new evidence. he was A second time
put on trial. convicted and sentenced to be
hung; but while lying in Jail waiting exc
cution. lac corrupted the jailor's son aud
through him effected his escape Forming
partnership with his deliyerer. he perpe-
uated a long series OF burglaries and ,hefts.
With Jarvis. the jailor's -on. and another.
he broke into a store in Bngha,n,ton. the
clerks who slept in the store aronsiny.
Struggled with the burglars. when Rnloff
drew pistol and shot one of them dead.
The two accomplices Of Ruloff. Ia making
their retreat lost their way aud falling into
the river were drowned. Rnloff was cap
tured. convicted. and hung. We have
made this brief history Of a noted criminal.
that we may ask our readers. If all snch
characters should not meet a like fate, If
| captured:
This Rnlof WAS an educated man. was
proficient in all the English branches. had
studied law and medicine. had knowl-
edge Of Greek and Latin &C.. &c. and vet
he was desperate william. Young Jarvis.
the Jailors sou WAS enticed to evil deeds
| by him. and he led the life Of a criminal.
until his death by drowning. What hope
/ i there OF such character. or what safety
III society. even while lac was in prison.
lie might find some other Welding mind
/ TO corrupt and make another escape TO
/ prey upon the unofiending aud innocent.
in still more desperate burglaries. ending
in more murders
The Evening Post, in discussing the
death penalty, though on the whole oppos-
ed TO capital punishment. in speaking OF
the effort made to excite the sympathies OF
tender hearts for the poor victims Of a
murderous law" adds :
Ailthis extravagant philanthropy and ex-
cesslve tenderness Of mind went with the
war. There had been a strong reaction
against it before; but when the hearts OF
men were stirred with really great issue,
which called for and deserved the sacrifice
ofcountless lives as il they were unconsid-
cred trin-s. they felt the absuriity of exae-
gerating the importance Of life. apart from
its ends; the vanity of subordinating to the
mere extension Of our days all the work
that gives those days value. They felt
that any possession which good man NAV
give to his country of choice. a bad man
may forfeit TO her by his crime: and
all the talk about the sacredness Of life has
dropped out Of the discussion Of capital
| ever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
The Book Concern Imbroglio.


The Methodist Book Concern Commit
tee has postponed TO June 18th. the inyes-
LEGATION of the charges against Rev DR.
Lananhan. and will probably soon adjourn
Bishops James. Simpson and Ames have
been invited TO meet with the Committee
during the investigation. Rev. DIR. Carl
ton affidavit. which was filed this after
noon in reply to Lanahans petition for a
maulamus Ia enable him 10 get access 10
the books of the Concern. reviews at
length Lanahans course H. Assistant
agent, aud the troubles and difficulties IN
u hich he has been involved since ls5g.
aud alleges tina, the only object OF the pre-,
ent proceedings i TO interfere with the full
examination OF the books lately began bv
the direction Of DIR. Carlton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
MAiNK CENTRAL RAILhoAp.-New time

MAINE CENTRAL RAIIEoAp.-Newt time
table TO take effect Monday. June 9Th
Mail train. with Pullman palace ear at
tached. will leave Bangor at So a. "a.
connecting at Portland with the through
express train for Boston. To arrive AT lu
y. III.
Mixed train Tor fast freight aud pa,.-n-
gers will leave Bangor al l p. M. and run
ming via Augusta. will reach Portland the
same night and Boston ) o'clock tn. next
morning.
Night express tram. with Pullman sleep
ing ears attached. will leave Bangor nj
p. m. and run through 10 Boston. arriving
at q O'Clock the next morning.
Through freight train will leave Bangor
AT 40 n. m. and run through to Boston,
arriving early the next morning.
Trains will be due in Bangor from
Augusta and intermediate stations at 1925
a. m; from Portland. (nail train and
intermediate stations at 6.i5 p. H.. and
night express with Pullman sleeping ears
attached. through from Boston. leaving
there at p. M at 40 a. III. The through
freight train will be due at i.l5 y. IN.
bringing freight that leaves Boston AT :,
p. IN. the day previous.
No trains will leave Bangor on SUNDAYS.
the night express leaving Boston at 5 p.
H.. Saturdays. will arrive on Sunday
morning Through tickets TO Boston will
be sold the same as heretofore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
On the Island

Nix. EDIToH.-"Tow I'M" In Eden.
is about half way from the Narruws to-
Somc,yille. II i becoming more bust
ness centre. and place Of attraction than
In former years. last year the people
built one Of the finest school houses that
can be found in the county. The building
Is one and one-half stories high, and a hall
has been finished and neatly furnished over
the school room. l understand that the
ladies incurred the extra expense Of the
hall. and have the control Of il. The
school room Is well furnished. and beauii-
fully supplied with the necessary fixtures
for q school. The tower. or belfry. is de-
cidediy modern" and the building very
properly reflects the good sense and taste
OF the people in that school district.
About one year ago. Hon. f.. NJ. Hamor
built him store near the school house and
since that time has bern in trade. Mr..
Hamor has sold his cottage house and is
now building two story house conven-
lent for two families.
Mr.. b. c. Thomas is in trade very near
the Hamor store. Mr.. Thomas has 1.-TWO
strings to his bow. He runs the store
and " peddlers cart " in connection with
it. Hamor and Thomas are doing quite a
business in trade. and deserve success.
Two years ago very neat school house
was erected about one mile north OF
Town Hill" 1t is large house for so
small district, and II the scholars should
increase one hundred per cent. there will
be An abundance Of school room.
am informed that new school house
is to be erected the present season. near
the residence of l.. J. Thomas. Esq. and
that ii will not be inferior to the other fine
houses on the Island. LII. Thomas. Esq.
so well known in the county, has gone into
trade again. Mr.. Thomas does quite law
business also. and is often consulted by
those who wish to know their duties and
their rights.
Our mutual friend-Salnuel Ii. Rich.
ards. 10 recovering his health. and though
he has been m invalid for more than a
year, he is by no means discouraged. Mr..
B., and ESQ. Thomas are the leading
Democrats in town. but they are very
charitable and liberal, and read The Ameri.
can as ii makes ,ts weekly visit to their
homes.
At salisbury Cove-about two mile.
n. Z. from the Eden p. O.. ARE two stores
Mr.. J. W. wood-formerly Of Ellsworth
has been successful trader here for many
years, and two years ago he erected q fine
mansion. and everything around ii look.
neat and attractive.
Capt. Peleg H. Young. receatly return.
ID from China. where he had command Of
sss bsss some seven or eight years, has
reute4 large nsw stoss swoed BY 8. H
Richards. Esq., md hos Eoss inae trade
Capt. Young has the reputation q bsiaa
smart, and his ten years absence frsu
ho0e did not take The ysakss out Of him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
General News.
The Treaty. in Canada.



The Witness SAYS '-our Canadian Exc
cutive i going To exercise the same prisil-
eye a. the Queen her-elf. ratifying the
Treaty. without Asking the consent of
Parliament This Rill be presume. De
final a. far A. regard, fisheries. but legis-
latiou may he required to open the canals
All thi> j. for the best for two reasons
first. any solution oi international difficult
ic> l. better than the arbitration Of war
second. the Dominion 81 Canada will We
hope gain by ali she comedies in this
Treaty. a. well a. by all she acquires
through ii. There are certainly various
points in which We might justly have
claimed more. but upon the Treaty i We
think. happy solution of the completion
Of difficulties.
OTTAWA. tau4la., 81: 1. -;
Jshn Young signed the Treaty of Wash
ington. until after the Treaty has been
signed In England
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
Ellsworth fax-Payers.

The following h list Of the taxpayers
Of Ellsworth who are taxed this year over
one hundred dollars. The rate is Ia per
eco. while Iast year B was a.. The
valuaa3ua ~ I'm rslsei ever what 1t was
last ysar four bnsdrs1 snsi i've thousand
dollaes. aud IL incrsasc = alusoet entire
ly in this village, and on logs, and money
at interest This list will be interesting
reading for many Of our citizens. affor'ling
much food for comment no doubt fo those
who find their property increased or Iii
minished. But the rate per cent being 50
much less than last year. will account in
some measure. for the reduced taxes even
whom the valuation has been increased -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01

\ dispatch from Augusta. Georgia. auoiia-
ces that Jeff' Davis arrived there Thurs
day night and on Friday held public re-
cepiion.
lie made hrirf address. in which he
laid that if the late struggle for the pi In :
cipals OF constitutional liberty had been a
CRIME, II was his misfortune. for which he
had fully suffered. lie was aware OF the
eagerne-s with which every word he might
utter was watched for and misrepresented
He would De silent, not from apprehension
A. TO the result To him indi, dually. but a.
hi uttcranc-- were made 10 affect the In
teres,s OF the southern people. lie did
not conceive that the principles of the
lost cause were dead. or that ia. Truth
should remain crushed. lie conn>ell,d
foui,ude aud patience. believing that the
south could afford tnb- pati-u, under her
wrongs until the returning sense OF Justice
achieved the rights OF every freeman. a
period la which lac confidently looked
With hi feelings lac wa- afraid tn trust
himself Ia speak. hrcau.r h- could not
think one thing and speak another. lie
looked. however. To the time when ht
might, with proprieiy, -p"aA TO hi, fellow =
citizens hi. heart moved him. and bad.
them farewell, expressing Ia. hope thar
Cod would be- with them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01

He !. very '.close buyer" aud trades on
the principle. that "A = simhle sixpence Is
better than sior shilling" The Captain
will succeed rs he always has done In his
past undertakings.
There Is n good deal of ship building
going on in the Island towns the present
season, and the vessels being built are
owned by men on the island.
NIN>n<
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-06-01
The GALAXY for June has for q frontis-

The GALAXY for June has for . frontis-
piece portrait of Guizot. from q recent
photograph, and the following contents -
Lady Judith, a tale of two continents.
by Justin Mccarthy; swords and their
Uses, by Richard Grant White; Over
land. byJ. w. DeFOrest; o Star Of France.
BY Walt Whitman; The Campaigns Of
Robert L. Lee, by 4. H. Guernsey; To
Zuleika, from the Persian through the
German, by Joel Benton; Casual Grimm
ais, by Edward Crapeey; Sculpture. by IS.
b. Perkins; Ought we to visit ::..r: by
Mrs. Edwards; The Old Story by Fanny
Downing; Gsscon Stories, BY Jshn Durand,
fetters and Lures, by Ernest Roland: Drift-
Wood, BY Philip Qiilibet; Guixot; 6cien-
nnc Miscellany; Current English, French,
Room; Nebule.
Published BY Sheldon q Co. N. r.. 1t
- year.