davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-07

A bright, healthy emile is q perennial spring
ofjoy in every Well-regulOted family, and where
is that father, who after the strife and turmoil of
business on retiring TO his home, is not beguiIed
OF care by the innocent prattle of bis chile ?
Perhaps this father is worldly man, and M axes
gold bis idol, he mt have been success al m an,
and amsssed riches. Yet place his child on the
sick bod, and alt his gold at the dis posal of the
physician, and the Only return be is the res
torstion of health TO his child Fathers Moth
ers! would you preserve your child in health /?
Then listen to US. There is one prevailing cause
OF the disease in children. and that cause il
worms. If this cause Of disease is not removed
your child will sicken aud die, or lingsr suffer
ing invalid for life. We present to you SD infal-
hbie remedy for worms; 1t is
Dr. JudsoD's Dead shot Worm Candy.
and is put up in the form Of stick Of candy and
80 pleasant to the taste, that children greediIy
tease for it. 1t is purely vegetable and cannot
hurt the smallest child. Ask for DR.. Judsod
Dead Shot Worm Candy. For sale every ere
at 70 cents per package. W. II. C0MsT0CK,
ceeo sole Proprietor
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-07
JudsoD's Dead saot Worn Candv

ln numbers there is safety. 1t WAS upon this
principle that the formula Of JUDsok's Noun
TAIN HERB Pills was prepared. DR.. Jud.op,
intending to spend fortune il advertising his
pulls, submitted his reeipe to the revision Of the
most intelligent and learned physicians Of the
age, and the result is simple but most efica-
cious meo leins-the JUDsoE's MOUNTAIN BERB
FILLS Tsey purify the blood, remove sll OBJ
stFuetions, cleanse the sAin of ell pimples and
otehes, and are perfectly sure and safe III their
operation The JUDsoS's MOUNTAIN HEAB
Pills cure Billiousness, Female irrezularitiea
Headache, and many of the diseases srisin
from impure blood and a dessnged digestion.
Use the Judson's Mountain Rorb pills, an
when you have proved their yirtae recommend
shem to your friends. They are both sugar
coated and plain. For sale oysTy where
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-07

If you do not feel well you send for Doctor
ne calls upon you, looks wise, sorswls sose
hieroglyphics upon piece of paper which y on
take TO drug store and there pay 80 cents TO
VI %, bssides the Doctors fee, for remedy
zine times ont of ten not half so good as DR..
Aorse's Indian Root Pills, which costs Blu. IS
cents per box. Do you think she former the
best, because you pay the most for III nyeu
do, We advise you to use, just as an expert
are prepared from q formula, pronounced BIZ
the most learned physicians of our country, to
be the best and most universal of family me-
dicines. The Morses Indian Root Pills cure
Headache, Liver 90 mplsint, Indigestion, Dys-
pePsia, Female Irregularities, DE-, and are put
uP beth sugar-coatsd and plain. Give them
trial. ssld hy ell dealers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-07

John Roots Bltters cure indigestion. Try
it.
Jehn Roots Bittsrs are not whisky drink.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-07

John Roots Bitters cures nervousness and
headache. Try 1t. They are warranted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-07
JOHN ROOFS BirTER@.
John Roots Eittsrs are family medicine.
John Roots Ritters cure general debility.

J0hA ROOT bltttIF cuFe uyspepsIa. OF
it,
John Roots Bitters cures fever and ague.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-06-07

John Roots ittsrs cure. all biliou. dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
PERSONAL.

The Hon Hester Clymer of Reading. Penn.
a leading Democratic potcian-is in Europe.
w. w. PiersOn, esq, formerly Clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors Of Wescheser County has become
associte editor of The Republicon at Sing Sing The
readers Of the paper may be thcreupon congratulated
The Rev. w. II. II. Murray's Hberality Of
sentiment has II is said led 70 the secession Of OF
the leading members Of his church lie continues
to draw large crowds to his preaching IN Parks
Church, Boston.
DR.. Brewster, well known among Americans
In Paris died recently Versailles He left Charleston
c. for Paris in 1894 and there appointed dentist
10 The Courts OF France and Russia, from which lie re-
ceiyed numerous decorations.
John Richie the last of the founders of The
Edinbfrgh Scotsman. and its commercial head for ~
years died lately I'm his 9}d year Up 70 within few
days Of his death he could clearly and trmy me
chances Of the IN France aud the home incidents ana
measures OF the day.
DR.. A. w. Mack of Kankakee, H., who died
recently was one OF the most influential Leaders OF tho
Republican party I'm that state OF brilliant intel
let and indomiable will He of the founders OF
The chicago Republican, but his career as JOhaust
was short, If not unfortunate.
A correspondent of The Christian Register.
writing from Berlin says that ho learned. while In In
GLAND that Prince Albert was admrer OF tho writings
of Theodore Parker and sent for them AZ the time Nhe
Mr. Parker most unpopular In Boston Inc ptesSnt
father also admired them and TO their influence queen
Victoria. and the heir TO the throne OF Prussia owed IA
d great degree their liberal tendencies ia reHsloi
Nathaniel p. Rogers, who was often spoken
OF by his contemporaries as the Charles Lamp OF
America" was certainly man Of rare endOwments The
antisavery movement found him, IS years ago. IN the
nractice Of the law at Plymouth y. II. Becoming an
Abolitiou.t he was Invited 10 edit The Herald Of Free
dom, published at Concord and he made II one Oh tne
most brilliant and original Journals ever Puolsneu u,
this country Such wit his employed IN the service 81
a popular cause would have won immediate ana certain
fame Az IL was In spite Of public prejudice. his genius
widely recognized. He died some - years slhee,
"A red "A
writings which Is held TO this day as treasure III many
American household. HIS life ana genius T in
afford cOngeBia topic for Lowell, Hlggin7On' Nhlt
tier or other Of best writers III was the WISH
Of Mr. Rogers that his grave should De unnoel 80 long
as slavery existed this country. and, accordingly no
stone marks it, place but now, that slavery j. dthd MS
friends should erect a suitable monument 10 his memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
THE WATER FAMINE IN JERSEY CITY.

Scarcely any event could create greater
anxiety and excitement than prevail in Jersey City
consequent upon the accident that happened week ago
TO the water-works at Bellevine. on Saturday at 4
o'clock the supply OF water ceased and although every
available receptacle had been filed before that time the
supply was pretty generally exhausted yesterday. At
noon according TO notice Issued from the Water Commits
sioners office, the water turned but so feeble
was force that 1t did not reach the waterppes in the
dwellings: Many were unaware that L was flowing ron
when the pipes were exhausted at / O'CLOCK Al uay
long parties purasneu VII" dind rat,,road Win
their treasures but this was accomplished with fear
their own Crot0n Added to the unpeasanness Of tho
situation the mposslby OF cooking In the ordinary
Kitchen ranges in which water must be kept IN the boil
ers-sO that many families compelled TO subsist
upon cold yicuals. The 1000 Jersey City drinking s-
looms OPEN and in the absence OF water
thousands resorted to something stronger" Every
body was i-natured and absorbed in discussing the
Fr one week AT least water viii he supplied for one
hour I'm the day only At the end Of that time the Super
nendent Of the Water Works hopes TO have the repairs
That there IS some justification FOR the ind naon that
Is everywhere felt against the Board Of Water Comms-
sioners may be by recital Of the circumstances
attending the accident. Years ago, the "standpipe"
servoir from the Passac River Belevle IN
sufficient to furnish the required amount new iron
pipe feet HIGH therefore erected and he's since
been ued without any substitute in cases OF accident,
except the old pipe u had three times the capacity or
the Old one On Saturday Dee 81 It fell from the weight
OF the accumulation of Ice at the top The loss Il $4,000
which tie taxpayers OF Jersey City must Law 20 the
count Of the neggent suhOrdinates OF the water Com
nisiouer-. Filthy as the water has always been-from
the defective through which IL Is strained-the
people do not care 10 lose II.
The selfsbness of human nature fully exposed by
the scarcity OF water usual In such OF common
deprivation danger In many OF the older wards there
still old pumps standing IN the streets. one 81 these
il situated I'm ST. Of the oldest and most re-
spectacle quarters OF the city When the supply OF water
was shut on gentleman living near by sent ms man
out into the the handle from the pump
80 that the crowd" could not secure the water The
well i practically Inc Xhaustlbe and belongs 10 ths pun
lie and the relghhOring residents Of course deeply
Indignant at this exhibition OF meanness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
THE FENIAN PRISONERS.
TIE FENIANs EN- ROUTE FOR THE UNITED
STATES.

TIE FENIASs EN- ROUTE FOR THE UNITED
STATES
LONDON Jan. g. 1911
The Fenian cOnvicts sailed from Liverpool
on Saturday In the Cunard steamship Cuba When tho
steamer reached Queenstown committee visited the
prisoners and gave them outfit OF go each The men
seemed 70 he satisfied with their treatment by the Gov
eminent. Ghe people OF Queenstown gave them 'ere
made before the Cuba sailed
Their pardon Is not complete so long a. they remain
within the British dominions they are SUBJECT !"
the full penalties OF the law under which they were SEN
fenced Halpin still refuses 70 accept CONDITIONAL par
don.
The British Government, 10 Is said pays the expenses
OF the released Fenian convcts TO the un1ed STATES
MEETINGS YESTERDAY.
The Council OF the FeDIan brotherhood heIu
n session yesterday, at their headquar'ers' anu N'
acted much business connected with the reception OF the
released prsoners John Savage Col. ]. OMahony r. T.
mien Anthony Griffin j. Paul, and Others were present
large and enthusiastic meeting, held in the armory
Nos 10 and u Avenue A, addressed by 1r. saysee
coI o,Wabony Gen. Millen, and others. MI caNdso
SNi infeIigence from ireland states that measures
we're prompfiy taken raise money enough TO aeIray
tb ~ the released prisoners In their ent9ceu
haD;smept from Ireland this country Spirited ap
peals had made in favor OF tnlS tIous1 stns
C0nmiitee in dublin turned their soictude into the
same channel The Amnesty AssOclduon' tnJ. 80
d. nfasion ACCOMPLISHED, would turn over us fuhds 70
mis- use together with additional subscription; LVca
Collecting Committees were FORMING anu -
gymen were solicited 20 permit cohecuohs a.. "a. Sp
Churches Mr. Savage alluded TO the measures tskeh iO
reception in New.YOrk, and hoped 70 see tne Ilhds Vi
the Tammany Committee Increased 10 *0O'OO"' 'AP
plause. .-.,,,.t., a., thopts
other addresses made and resolution OF tnuss
10 Mr. Savage and the Tammany General COMMITTEE las
adopted unanimously. -, - ,,or
Tie Irish Republican Brotherhood also held An after
noon meeting at the 1s Regiment Armory, T. j. OByrhe
In The chair and denounced Tammany and the Fenian
cbsTatans who aim to capital for Themselves nder
the guse OF sympathy with the irish martyrs. hI
NasPerson Prof bowling T.. j. O'Byrne, Mr. scholey,
and Mr. Merrigan were appointed to confer with Oter
re- gardng the reception, and were also en-
,,oWered To call a mass meeting Of the l. L. r. Cen
o;Byrne capt O'COnnor and Mr. Laihn were appointed
"A = Finance Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
TIE STORM YEsTERDAY

Yesterday opened cold and cloudy. Inc WlHH'
bowling about the windows and down the chimncys'
came t. all-whether seated In rooms OF sumneT-Hho
Temperature or standing the dying ember--is me
barbinger OF chilly, dismal day. A. consequence,
The church goers comparatively few. ABOUT
II o'clock the began % fall, the Wlnd convert
Ing IL ultimately into eddes ana waves
which rolled through the avenues ana
streets All the ear lines Immediately started sweeping
up down their tracks, and the ROADS were
lrpt clear during The whole afternoon. The tracks were
i'm GOOD condition. aud horses we're broken down d-
ing the day The did not gain thc mastery ~ any
time sufficiently 10 require the Use 81 dOuti'
team of horses. Night settled down upon INC
cit chilly iu the The creaked undtf root
I,r tbc tIodden flakes which, freezing. formed Tim;
hand ernst At 10 O'Clock u the evening The sho" hah
ceased 10 fall and al prospects for seighng WORE sI
for .s time being The Wird too had nearly Hicd D"'
v midnight and the cold had increased several degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

Phillipsburg with su,coooco capital; giving a
oharter for railroad from Squsn Village 10
Long Branch from Woodstown TO Bridgcton from
Salem 20 Bridgeton from Manmuskin 10 Maurice River
and from Egg HarbOr City TO Mount Pleasant Cape May
granting charter for o bank in Bridgcton. nakinga
now county out Of part OF the Counties OF Salem,
Gloucester. Cumberland, and Atlantic; also making
another county from parts OF Mercer Mlddlesex. and
Monmouth; creating new township from part OF Ran
dClph, Morris County, requiring keepers OF beer
saloons 10 have license petition signed Ivy twelve
freehoders said license TO be granted by the Courts
provided the applicants give bonds for $500 not cell
after 10 p Saturday before sunrise Mondays
nor TO sell TO an habitua drunkard or minor; giving
charter for railroads from Mburn or South Orange to
Newark; and from Newark 80 MburD, with authority 10
extend 10 MOrrstOwn; supplement 20 the charter Of
the Paterson and Newark Railroad. enlargng fran
Chise and authorizing branch road giving charter
for new railroad from point on the Camden and Am
boy road, at Bordentown, to Allentown IN Mon
mouth County and from the Imlaysown .saton on the
PembertOn and HghstOwn Railroad 70 Freehold; giving
charter TO railroad 10 connect the lands OF the Ran
dolph Land Improvement Company with the Morris aud
Essex Railroad.
AL the hotels in Trenton already besieged by
beers and the usual tram OF political jObbers and Office
seekers The headquarters OF the Democracy at the
United States Hotel WarrenSt., and those OF the
Republicans at the American House. On the whole the
session promises 60 he the most exciting and interesting
one held in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
AFRICAN COLONIZATION.

The proposition to increase the colony Of col
ored people in Liberia by forwarding additional emf
grants and raise money for that purpose was Vgor'
ouy advocated last eyeningin the Burgers
Church. on Madson-ave. The Rev. Dr. sampson, Presi-
dent of Columbian College Washington, ID. c. made the
opening address In regard to any doubts when might
exist as 20 the proprety OF using Sabbath evening
10 advance what might only secular matter no
said that the Gospel OF Christ proposed the temporal rs
well AZ the spiritual welfare OF mankind Ihe gospe
proposes actually 10 raise up oil MANKIND Mhether
God proposes 10 make all men equal, IN all respects
we NAV not saw but He does mean TO elevate III
men socially intellectually, and ndustriany he means s
the spiritual redemption OF Africa We iook "a nn VI
agents chosen OF God unless az the Chrtstanzed anu
led natives among colored people OF our own aa
m there is on earth people who are truly
20 n ia the coored people In Southern STATES
everybody knows and feels this who goes among mem
Nothing IN whole history OF evangehLatVn
that OF the natives OF the Sandwich WIZ y.
compare with II. The gate for the y,
Africa ia Liberia and II this work - hOt seriously anu
Vigorously commenced at once africa VIII soon De cor
,nted IN the emigrans from England ana the ohltol
80. f,tp rgTnITNE We believe, had published that
some Of Inc c0ored colORiss sent " Liberia were IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
OBITUARY,
HON. A. W, MACK.

The Hon. A. W. Mack. prominent Western
Journalist died in Chicago last Thursday OF disease OF
the brain. Dr. Mack was born in Moretown' W. III I9--'
and while lad penetrated the extreme verge OF ciVla
tion finally settling in Kalamazoo County Mich, where
bo acquired the science and afterward began the
practice Of medicine He remained there for Is years
and then removed with his family TO Rankakee' III
Here he commenced his long as E9nber OF the
legislature with which he connected ior Ia years
After the outbreak Of the war; Dr. MACK WINE S'iu
ber ~ rho senate organized the 18th H. Regiment OF
mich ne bocame colonel and with which he accompa-
MED Gen. Bankss army TO Red River In 1865, npon
returning from the war Dr. Mack started The chcago
Republican, with c. A. Dana Editorin-Chief' Upon
Mr. Dapas dismissal Dr. Mack assumed the editorial
charge In time no withdrew from the paper and began
a remuneratiye law practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

It,. o,,r trte books OF these relics on
.rSario ages allude psrcMSr'I nSiancs A husband
ing tno ds his wife's seperae personal estate Wd
~ under ike circumstances Will inherit ON! estate
sne he husband can dispose OF al his pefsvHt ~ her
bfh ~ She can devise more than one nan - 30,
snSrafa estate without his consent n6toct only 10
raso deed can convey m5 rS b consen but her deed
espyeying her separate estate @ her shares In
= Absolutely void. The wife cannon he cparate real
Corporation, neither can she tsIrut her husbands
ssfate for more than one year nv 20 the husbands
,onsent No such restriction and while
- A., corrorations, leases OF reSt ,b rovisons
iss xtf{n specified time may E S,iT her of her
a, her husbands will, II II UNJUST ne ia insane during
81 10 shSre ~ his property, vet II s' ,J a,d the
proper shSc s ,e NO such waiver can he naIe anu te
unjust win must stand 50 ths SON she Will with II lose
hand causes het 70 onTty also, There are laws ALSO
Affecting the rights OF tho tcndcrest relations
when bear ,tsn elded her Of late wears 1T
matters realizing douess ssh hiring great Injustice
strlct suffering mOther ana iastlhs muir
~ lnshs iu such injustice ana hausuP '"0ui' W
sminse9 ne legislature 10 inquire whetneI iTf'net
uHston urged action tendngto improve lhe 'oh ~
sklcan commerce, should "ccHslon uC'ui' 1", Nc
OF ASDsidercd section on Natoha' az "a Govern
wen BE- recreant them and 70 our dutl II tno
STAT ~ mis- nation is allowed To pass hto tic H
oen who Will acknowledge ieloWsnp even |I' t, rl'T,
"bo In the very dawn-as they lnhe.4l. vi | ~
shO, =" 80 Nv 10 tear from their resting places the
es Of the patriot soldiers to whom tle naio "MSs
H. life In Orer that the traitors may return 20 .nS '
I'm ,bey left 10 destroy the nation ami rVet the
spsins Of the slave" The following passag.9 OF tile
cssagc m,y have been suggested 10y Gen, Bnilet lat
ssSS I'VE cannot deprecite too strongly Ill attempts
10 arouse among q spirit Of hoStlly o" W. u,e
Sons The middle classes OF the people Oh hIPc ivph
-, kerira as their refuge from tyranny, and rs the
re m the poor They were our friends IN the uarkSt
~ Of the Rebellion. In Great Britain even anna the
.treme suferings caused ~ the continuance OI our
.iSe they constrained their rulers 10 observe heu-
.ratY and they in the end will compel thelr GoVer-
mi IN render Us the need Of justice. Upon them
opd fan the horrors OF war in apy contest with us ana
se should slow 20 weaken Their cohndehee IN our
.nanmity or give 10 their opponents the long Sought
rturifv Of attaining power, and thus increasing the
ian r OF war by postpOnng the settlement Oh 'he Ques
ons I'M dispute between the two countries.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
TIE rRoY MURDER IN A lew pnAsE.

Investigation has Developed a new phase of
the revolving murder ne ar Troy last week. II will he
remembered that an old and his wife, named Kite,
were murdered oy blind and that the Coroner
jury so ded The fatal shot stated have PASSED
ur,reh the victims liver, lodging in the spine
and instantly killing him. Another examination
ordered last Friday, and the body dsinterred was
, carefully scrutinzed by several doctors who an
,c, that Kettle had never been shot at all His head
yo ,,,n6 % have been fearfuy bruised, stabbed and
bocrled and ~ slight wounds were found on his abdo-
men-one penetra,,.f 70 the abdominal cavity and the
other mere surface cut. These wounds were evil
IDENTIFY made with knife, and were not
serious II was the blows and cuts upon the head that
caused death. No bullet was found in the a~dy al
though rigid and careful search was made. FrOn the
appearance OF the head Il judged that Ktle had
been first attacked by assaiant who faced him and
struck him heavy blow with the butt Of revolver
on the mouth. knocking teeth down into hs throat.
II appeared as II this blow had felled Mr.. Kttle,
aud that the murderer had then cut and stabbed him
about the head and slightly pricked him in the abdO-
men, simply observe perhaps, whether vitality was
left or not A OF the murdered couple suspected
foul play. and seem increduous Of the blind boys
guilt. He, however, stll repeats the same story and
the whole case IL involved in horror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

A " HEROIC WOMAN, AND n NAIftON S~1D<t' ~
To the Rdftor Of Ths TrtbUps.
SIR: On Saturday morning, about ~ O'CLOCK
Mas Armstrong whose school for young ladies' IA at NO
~ Madisonsve was awakened By the smell OF SMOKE
She at once went 10 the OF tho scholars snd shs
servants and arousng each. took them with Der 70 hs
parlOrs. The halls were full OF smoke. -crVaht NV
covered that the bad caught FIRE in the besemc
from defective fine AL the household then left ts
building, and Miss Armstrong gave the siarp OF nro
The Police came, but gave alarm by telegraph ana
when they asked Why was not done, they repeo
that they had 20 send 70 the Station TbiFeth-st'
Fourth ave. Twenty minntes aftorward, Charles
Durant, neghboT, got tho key Of the sgnaboI, and
sent the The upper Insurance Patrol came In
FIVE mlnutes. On reaching the pavement. Miss Arm
strong called the Of her household Tboy all re-
spOnded butfesrDg that she had forgotten oas.
she returned 10 the house, went through tho heat and
smoke and searched each room Finding no enc. she
hurried back through the hot smoke. and fell iantng Ia
the yestbule whence she carried BY the servspta
The care. energy. and courage shown by Miss Arm
strong have prevented great calamity for within ten
minutes after .he left the building 10 was IN flames The
loss is heavy-On the furniture and apparel $4,000 Ths
insurance on the furniture t. ,6oo0-nothing on the
clothing; scarcely any Of which saved.
Nec- York Jan. 3, 1871.
The City Of Nancy has contracted ON easy
terms loan OF 100000 al Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
NVWIrRSFY

THE CONTEST FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pr>fNTSS-TIE NATIONAL RAILWAl-ERIE-
BILLS TO BE Presented.
Tomorrow the 9jth session of the New
Jersey Legislature will commence at Trenton. This
evening the usual Of the majority will be held to
nominate officers, that prompt organization OF both
Houses may be Effected The tact that the FIRST tne III
several years the political complexion Of the Legislature
il Republican has given rise 70 much speculation touch
Ing the measures 10 be brought forward for legislation
The following IS a complete list OF the members OF
both Houses the Republicans being printed in roman
Sud The Democrats in lfQiicS: