davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
A FEW TEsTIMoNIALs.

BosToK, Jane 8, 1871.
Messrs. ]. LATHAM 4 Co., Boston:
Gentlemsn-I have for some time past been
suffering from q bilious headache and in iigss-
ton, and have been advised to try your Goa
thartie Rxtrsct" took but one dose, and /
fell so relic ed that was induced to take an
other, and since then have felt like q new man
l have recommended it to many of my friends,
who likewise speak of it IS bsing the best rem
sdy that was ever introduced as q household
medicine. would not be without ii, and would
urge ell suffering from the above to keep q bot
tie Of your Extra by them.
Yours respectfully,
W. P. NETTLRPoN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
BATcHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dy is the best in the wor1d
perfectly harmless, reliable and inst antaneous
no disappointment; ne ridiculous tints or dis
agreeable odor. The genuine VIM. A. Batehe-
lor's Hair Dye produces IGNEpIATBIT o splen-
did Black or Natural Brown, leaves the hair
elsas, soft, bedatifui; does net contain parti-
Gle Of lead or any injurious compound. Sold By
all Druggists. Factory, 16 Bond street. n. Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
LIBERAL NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS
TN YJTTNnTc

LIBERAL NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS
IN ILLINOIS.
The following is the complete list of Lib
eral candidates for Congress in the State
except the three Chicago districts, in which
nominations have not yet been made:
dat.
l. Lucius B. Otis, of Chicago.
2. Carter q. Harrison, of Chicago.
3. John V. LeMoyne, of Chicago.
4. Seymour G. Bronson, of Rockford.
5, James Dinsmoor, of Sterling.
6. Calvin Truesdals, Of Rock Island.
Z. Gsvion D. A. Parks, OF Joliet.
8. George o. Barnes, of Lscon.
9. Nicholas Worthington, OF Peoria.
10. William 81. Niece, of Macomb.
IL. Robert N. Knapp, of JerseyviIle.
Il. james C. Robinson, of Springfield.
ID. Clifton 81 Moore, of Clinton.
ID. William E. Nelson, of Decatur.
Is. John r, Eden, of Sullivan.
l6. Silss l. Bryan, of Salem.
II. William e. Morrison, of Waterloo.
ls. George W Wall, of d. Qaoin.
10. Samuel 5. Marshall, OF McLsansboro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
ON MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN
from the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early
life. Manhood restored Nervous debility
cured Impedments to Marriage removed
New method OF treatment. New and remarka
Bile remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa.
sugl0-Aw3m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Asssrs LATHAM 90 Boston, Mass:
have been troabled with piles (internal or
bleeding) for many years. I now feel myself
entirely cured by the use of less than half bot
tie of Lathsm's oAthsrtic ExuAct.
W ". KNIGHT,
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Messrs. J. LAYaAN 4 Co., Boston:
Your Cathsrtic Extract is the best medicine I
ever used. would not know how to keep house
without IL. FL. STEVENS,
Milton, Mess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

The sale Of Tickets to the present time assures
Complete Success and hereafter only Cash or
doris and orders for Tickets per Express @. o. D.
will be hlled. Be sure and get yon Tickets In
time. Tickets sent by Express and Collect on
Delivery when desired.
Tickets, $40 each; Half Tickets IS; Quarter
Tickets, $3.50; Five Whols Tickets $40; Tween
ty Whole TICKETS, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Wallace Park, N. D., of Salem, Mass, says !:
81 used the Extract frat my own family
and found 1t to be the best remedy ever saw
for what it is recommends and have since
used it largely in my own practice, it giving
my self and patients perfect satisfaction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Gan excellent remedy for the ills sf humanity
ct this season OF the ear is LathAm's CsthArtie
Extract. Il 10 milo and effective: it ear be
used by the young, and it makes the old feel az
if their sshoolboy days were renewed.
LIscoLN 4 Co,
Pnhliahars pranrnnurle Rnsaon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

MessFs. ]. LATHAM 4 Co., Roston 600
heAlI hful results of using your oathartie Ex-
tract. In my own practice, for the psst few
years, 1t has been the only medicine that was
willing to stake my reputation upon.
GEO. C. THw, M D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

GIRARD HOUSE.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,

fN~eos'.. f....... --s.s.-sS
TsHE SoUT aERS HOTEL is now opeg
L the reception of Guests as Fir1on.
Hotel. The Southern Hotel is eentra1icago
corner Clark and Harrison stree'pots; on.
block of the Michigan southenve min uto,
Rock Island and Pacific Pay Michigan Cen
ei~ck from the New Post and Quincy Pas
walk from the Illinois 1T to all of the Bank,
tral, aud chicsgo, Bail Business Houses
.engsr Depots. - your Baggage ohsckes
aud Wholesaleotel
the South sirIIs 4srRoNG. Propristor,.
to the So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

HoNvENIENT, ORNAMENTAL 4 DURA-
~ BILE Made uoon cAstOrs and hold from 20
to 30 flower pots; wire fencing especially
adapted for division fence in an office, " for
front ards, lawns and GENE terieS, when durae
bic and handsome fence is required. Wiz
counter railing for ofhees and banks. Land.
scape and figured ornamental wire window
screens for windows, for Offices and banks. Cop.
per weather yAnes sand sersnes foundry rid
dies; iron, brsss and copper wire-gslv AniEs
clothes line wire, bird cages, wire cloth and wir
work Of every dsscriPtieD made to order aps
sent SAFELY to any part of the country, WHOLESALE
and retail. Send for price h.ts.
T.. T. BARNUM.
Proprieto Detroit Wire Works, lis WOODWARD
Avenue. DETROIT, Michigan.
may 6dm-t4wly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

sExLY's Standard Goods are for sale By ali
firss-slass dealers in the North West and in
Rack Island BY L. L. LANE, and JOHN
BENGsToE. msh2sd-mwf&wIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
| Chance in Every 20

NOTIC2-The person or persons winning the
$4,000 can take Redicks Opera House, lat Omaha }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Extracts Of Roots and Herbs which almost in
vaiisby cure the following com plants -
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss of appetite cured by taking few BOTTLES.
Lassitude. Low gririts and sinking Sensation
cured al once.
Eruption,, Pimples, BIotches, and all imp uri-
ties of the blood, bursting through the ska are
cured readily by 70 IOWing the direetlons on the
bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Deraugement
invariably cured. One bottle will convince tn.
most skeptieal.
Worms expelled from the system without tn,
least difficulty. Patients suffering from thi
prevalent disease viii see a msrksd change fo
| the better in their condition af,er tai ing on,
bottle Worm difficulties are more preEalsn
than is generally supposed in the yoeng. AM
they will fed the Quaker Bitters sure remedy
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, de-, .pss'i
ly relieved. salar /
rheumatism, Swelled Joints and aI'oy this
AfiiotiUus removed or greatly ~
invaluable medicine. sons and Hys-
Bronchitis, catarrh. Co +
terIcs cured or much reIah 10 the Lungs, Side +
Dit cult Brea,h,sae cured by Ia ing
md Chest aImos,Iaksr bittsrs-
fs y bottles o lemAle arrangements. faIuo,t
All D;s dsee BY violation If the organic
Havana y,s'Sieht to the +n srisaD ladies Welt
iAwg. ''s Asoiefne--lhe Quaker
'Aii Impurities OF the Blood and iise.se, in, 4.
zen, zen 10 the same always eurea by the ou.Ls,
'il'ef'' II la en- according to the directions Il
zoe Aged End 10 the Quaker Bitters u.ttha
lr'lcie they stand In need of in their ds,l;nir9
esr.. II qoiekens the blood add cheer. ths
a =. and Faves the passage down tb. plsps;n
s0td By all Druggists d. Dealers in Medfe,n. 8
~. u. >. FLINT 4 CO.. Proprfetsrs,
Junel2dmwf4wly PRoyIDrEcP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Editor of Worcester Gasetts. speaking from
personal knowledge, says: "Lsthsm's O.thartic
Extract is an old and stan dard family medisine,
much PriEed BY all who are acquainted with it
For children it is invaluable, AMI is worthy OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Mr. Freeman Il. Lothrcp, Mail Agent Cape
Cod Railroad, says "My folks don't like med
icine, but they can take Lsthau's Csth2rtic Ex-
tract, and would not think of being without 1t
in the house. recommend it to all my neigh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

me active nns7iC la
Qualities OF Pike x a-
are com hnei With If
best Tonic tteps Tai .
OF Iron 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye lie Used in Europ
and America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16

Messrs J. LATHAM & Co., Boston: 81 am
snxiou, to INTRODUCES the csthartic Extract, as
it is much approved BY th' Sc who have used it.
". g. WELLS,
mchI4dw1y southold, N "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
THE HACK AND CAB MEN OF NEW YORK

Dissatisfaction With the New Ordinances.
regular meeting OF the hack and cab men of
this city was held last evening. Besides the trans
action OF routine business the ordinances relating to
cab fares and regulations introduced by Alderman
Van Schack and passed at the meeting of Ahe Board
held on the I'D ult, formed the subject Of much
comment. On all hands dissatisfaction was ex.
pressed with the fares laid down. For instance
seventyfive cents for onehOrse vehicle and ST. for
two-horse vehicle within the First district Is the
fare lad down by the new ordinances.
The cabmen say That owing TO the slow travel In
that district consequent on the narrow and also
crowded thoroughares 81 In the first ana 81 25
for the twohorse vehicle Is the least fare that would
remunerate them.
When cabman taxes fare to place distant
from the stand he may be on when hired the regu-
lations do not allow him 10 take up on any stand
he may chance TO be near. This the cabmen regard
as great hardship.
policeman mas some charge TO make against a
cab driver and arrests him. thereby causing the
driver to lose his situati0n-to lose time, at least
and money-f0r which he has no redress, even
though the charge could not be supported. Tne
cabmen complain OF this and say that it would be
an easy matter to take the number OF the cab ana
OF the driver and take proceedings.
The cabmen intend to petition the Corporation for
an amendment to the ordinances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
THE GOOD SHEPHERD SOCIETY.
Anniversary Meeting at the Church Of 81.
Mary the virxin-Dedication OF the Altar.

Anniversary Meeting at the Church Of 81.
Mary the Decentralization OF the Altar.
An interesting service was held last evening In
the beautiful little Church OF st. Mary the Virgin in
West Forty-1fth street.
The high marble altar lately presented to the
church by one OF the society and dedicated yester.
day morning was brilliantly Illuminated with can.
dies and thrown out bold relief Dy the rch dark
coloring OF the chancel, formed very impos-
ing spectacle. The arched nave, with Its cool
gray walls and muilicned windows and clustered
lights, the worshippng congregation, the r0bed
priests, the boy cnorsters III their white gowns
weree each elements In picture very pleasing to
!ne risass.ic eye; ,ne regular cnulsn service was
choir, after which the Rev. j. W. Schackelford adj
dressed the congregation upon The special work OF
religious life, referring particularly TO the society
whose anniversary was being holden.
.'In religions ME- SAID he, we cannot divorce
fession. The outward profession Is
THE MEREsT SHAN
without the internal; but 10 have the internal with
out the external Is to stop at the door without
tering IN. We not satisfied with what Is given
Us here Nothing but God can satisfy the soul.
obedience 70 Christ in His Church. Christ is our
example. We are to follow His lfe in the world.
What was that lie A life OF sell.abnegation
OF prayer OF good works. He stopped not to ask OF
color or race or caste No matter In what form
suffering came ne was the divine healer. IL was
the lille OF one VINO went about doing good. There
cannot be a true development OF the rengious ele-
ment without works OF love and mercy. Hence
| o"Nh oVSictcs rs tlc Oue WlOsc duHiFcISdIJ VIC
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
| should be hailed with delight; society with the
parish priest for its head and with definite aims and
methods. Every WORK done In the name OF
CHRIST, done for love TO Him, Is directly helping
VIZ, w,h WORKER r,r on IN religious ie we arc bough.
VIII wiz, price, but are we to SIT down with folded
| ,anus. -FOUR profession binds you TO self-abnega-
aon anu 10 activity IN works Of mercy. We are
uevo' ~ near Christ as when we are mn1sterng TO
sn ,s ior whom Christ died. To go out Of our own
| " liveU " ' 80 " ~
me dedication OF the altar at eleven O'Clock yes.
eeluy morning was the occasion OF impressive
| services. The communion was ceiebrafed and
| the choir. .~'' A~""S'S~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
JUDGE BEDFoRD's GRAND JURY.

To-day at twelve O'cOck-high noon-the Grand
Jury Of the Court Of General Sessions, now best
known as "Judge Bedford's Grand jury Will make
their presentments to the Court. Speculation was
never more rife nor the public mind Interested
TO the probable result OF the deliberations OF this
most responsible grand inquest But one thing may
be relied upon that under the direction ruling and
advice OF the distinguished Judge, whatever pre-
sentiment they may make will be made without fear
favor or hope OF reward Judge Bedf0rd's Grand
Jury have proved themselves equal to the crlsls and
the law. abiding citizens Of the metropolis may rest
assured that whatever action may be to-day devel-
oped Will have been the result OF the most serious
and anxious deliberarl0n OF men having the fair
lame and credit Of the Empire City and state at
heart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. J
OVFrOE INTERNAL REVENuR.}
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.

About ten O'Clock yesterday morning Imam named
motifs Levy was knocked down bv Fourth avenue
car and his little daughter, whom he carried In his
arms, was seriously hurt. Levy had left Third
avenue car and was in the act OF crossing the street
when the Fourth avenue car No. A struck him and
ran both father and child The little girls legs
were cut OF, one above and the other below the
Knee ana the surgeons at Bellevue Hospital wherS
cannot possibly survive the injuries. Mr.. Levy Is
also dangerously hurt When the accident occurred
tue driver jumped OF the car and ran away. Tno
police were sent In pursuit OF him by Superlntend-
ent Kes0 Mr. Levy, at his own request TO Captata
Mount, was sent from the Fourteenth preCinCe
station house to the Hebrew Hospital IN TweDtv-
eighth street. near EtGnth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

Tho Examination Drawing to n CiOsc-The
juniors Alone on the Anxious Bench.
The severe ana trying ordeal to which the students
OF the College OF New York have been subjected this
week Is over at last with the exception OF the Junior
Glass; whose examination viii be concluded next
Monday. or 1t is source or great relief 10
most OF the Students who have been unduy ex.
cited, and quite used up with their intense
and sometimes prolonged mental efforts. They are
now resting their weary brains and waiting, al
though far from sereney to hear the results OF the
examination, which VIII be ready in q few days
The Senior Class were examined by Professor
Huntsman In International law. The questions en-
braced an extended range OF topics connected with
this important branch or study For instance, they
were required to state the basis OF International
sovereign state, to explain the laws governing
foreign interference and the rights OF self.preser.
vatlon. In addition to this. they were questioned
on the extraditiOn OF criminals lmmunites OF pub
lie ministers, the just causes OF and its effects
the rights OF war to enemies property the rights
ana duties OF neutras ana ai about 6egerent
blockades Altogether there has not been o more
interesting examination.
language and literature Some of their questions
were exceedingly interesting, "give an argument
that the English language VIII become an accepted
medium oil lnterc0mmuncatiOn between all the ma
lions OF the globe" Professor Barton was the ex-
amiler
Professor Koerner examined the Sophomore Glass
In drawing, and their manual SKILL trueness OF eye
and neatness were worthy OF all praise.
The Freshman Glass was examined In Latin,
Creek French, spanish and German; that Is to say,
those taking the ancient course were examined In
Latin and Greek. The demands made on both were
TRANSACTIONS and grammar. They were also partly
examined orally. Professors Herberman, Spencer
Koerner, Morales and Werner, and tutors Fabre.
gon, Tisdall and Roberts were the examiners.
Algebra was the subject In which the intrOducto-
RES we're examined. Commercial arithmetic also
engaged their attention. The examiners were
tutors sheldon, sun, McGuckin and Lydecxer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY IN HoBoKEN.
A Canal Boat Captain and n Sub-sherin II
Deadly Strife.

Canal Boat Captain and n Sub-sheriH In
Deadly Strife.
At an advanced hour on Thursday night q row
took place near the Hamburg dock which narrowly
escaped terminating In a tragic manner. An at
tachment had been issued by Justice volhardt
against the canal boat Covel and functionary
named Philip Brandtmeyer was deputed to watch
the Covel and prevent her exit from Hoboken.
Philip had kept his vIgls several days. but uui-
matey was outwitted by Francis Sch >oler. the cap
tain. The latter invited the ofYicia to neignborng
shop TO partaRe OF lager beer, and meanwhile the
Covel cut loose from her moOrings and waited from
the Jersey shore. When the bbulous officer re-
turned with the hospitable captain he grew furious
and throttlcd him. me Captain demonstrated, but
Brandtmeyer drew forth a pistol and feled him to
the ground three times, threatening to blow OF his
mead. He rudely dragged him to the station house,
where both were detained. Yesterday the case
came before Justice Whitney who dismissed the
complaint against the Captain and issued warrant
Tor the detention OF Brandtmeyer, on charge OF
drunkenness and assault and battery. The accused
was informed that the captain had right TO throw
him overboard and was ncld TO ball to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-03


IT. probable that the accurate amount reaches
the round sum OF 100000. But taxing the figures
twenty-five per cent LII excess OF the greatest ar-
preparation ever made In any one year by Tammany
Tor similar purpose In the city OF New York. IL
is five times as large as any expenditure for sur
yeylng and engineering in any other city In the
large that OF Jersey city and yet storm OF in
digna0n was recently raised In that city by an a.
OF $4,000 for surveying and engineerng--a. sum
only the sixth part or that levied on the plundered
municipality Of Jersey CITY.
prominent surveyor and engineer Of unauos.
toned ability and extensive experience, proposed
to transact the entire business Of the department.
for per annum and this includes the salaries
OF assistants. rent OF offices, and In Short all
tingent expenses. And yet the people are piun-
dered Oh quarter o OF mon OF dollars merely
without any equivalent being rendered. Several OF
young men. who commenced business only during
the past year. The entire department is monopoly
surveyors mentioned came 10 Bergen about fourteen
years ago, and since the rise OF the Bergen Ring.
when is now merged into The Bumsted Ring, O.
government OF the city, they nave
AMASSED LARGE FORTUNES
crane foregoing gIres WIN pc presented to shs
and engineer, who has been summoned in relation
thereto. Another surveyor, Mr.. Bacot, gave his
taxpayers IN the future lies In the cnarter amend.
ments sent to Trenton ny the Citizens Reform Ass0-
ment should be held by contract and be awarded 70
the lowest bidder on furnishing bonds specified BY
law. Ine QUALIFICATIONS OIL the surveyor should not
be LETT 10 the examination OF any "rug'' whatever.
IL is matter OF little wonder that an outraged
people should raise such Outcry as that heard at
every public meeting In reference to the oily gov.
eminent IN Jersey City. AT the meeting on Thurs
day night IN Washington Hall Mr.. Fitzpatrick
warned the District Attorney that the people would
not be satisfied II any OF the indictments found OF
the present Grand Jury should be
PIGEON-nOLED.
Mr.. James M. Braun called on the Committee on
Legislation to inform the lawmakers at Trenton that
II the people Of Jersey City should be sold out. az
they were last session, by their socaed representa-
tves, and that the Legislature should again be deaf
TO the remonsrance OF the people, the latter should
then regard all the laws suspended in their regard.
and
A LAMPPOST REVOLUTION
would take its place. Mr.. william barney also
spoke IN very denunciatory terms Of the Assembly.
men who filed their pockets at the expense Of the
people during the late session. Applying the de.
cisiOn OF the Supreme Court Of Michigan as quoted
by Mr.. Fleming to Jersey city, the people OF tho
latter are In far lower state OF subsection than
when the great revolution arose which ended in the
establishment Of sefgovernment. This cardinal
principle OF self-gOvernment Is to the people Of
Jersey City thing OF the past.