davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
DR., sAcEs cArARRH REMEDY.


It is the only form Of instrument yet invented
with which Raid medicine can be carried high Up
aud PERFECTLY applied 70 all parts Of the aaectednasal
fherewilh N which VUTes and ulcers frequently
exist, aud from which the catarrhal discharge gene.
rally p1oceedS Tho E1RtL0C success N treating
Cstarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the mpOs-
sibility Of applying +emefies 70 these cavities and
chambers By any 10 idBs ordinary methods. This
obstacle in the way ofrefeeting cures Is entirely
overcome blythe invention Of the Douche. Ia using
this instrument. the Fluid is carried BY It's own weight,
mo sausing, i0rcing Or p9mpina being required up one
nostril in a fHll gently flowing stream 10 the highest
portion Or the nssai passages. passes into and Thor;
oughly c~leanses sll the tubes and chambers connected
Herewith, andfioSs oHtoi the opposite noStril. Its use
iS pleasant, aud so simple that \ child can under-
stand il. Full and ex plicit directions
accompany each instrument. When nsed with this
instrument, DR.. Saee'S Catarrh Remedy cures recent
attacks OF "COld In the Head !. BY q few
applications.
symptoms OF Catarrh. Frequent head
ache, discharge falling into fhrUat, sometimes pro-
fuse, watery, thick mncus. purulent, offensive, &C.
In others Adryness, dry, watery. weak or iniamed
ringing in ears. deafness, hawking and coughing 10
clear throat uieerations, scabs from Ulcers, voice
altered, nasal twans, offensive breath, impaired or
total deprivation of sense Of smell and taste, dizzi.
ness, mental depression. loss Of appetite, indiges-
tion. enlarged tonsils. tickling cough. &C. Only 8
few OF these symptoms are likely to be present in
DR.. SaEe's Catarrh Remedy, when used
with DR.. Pieree's Nasal DOuche, and ac-
C0mp1A4eu win tuc CONSTITUTIONAL treatment winch
Il m the pamphlet that wraps each
bottle OF the Remedy. Ia 8 perfect specific for this
loathsome disease. and the proprietor ofers. in good
laith. $50 reward for 8 case he can not cure.
Inc Remedyis mild and pleasant TO use. containing
no strong or caustic drugs or poisons. The Catarrh
Remedy Is sold at Ocents. DOuche at 60 cents, by
All Druggists, or either win be mailed BY pro
pnetor on receipt Of 60 cents.
n. v. PIERCE, N. D.,
Sole Proprietor,
BUFFALO. n. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
NOTICHI
. 10 the Tax Payers Of TrumbuI COunty.-TaxeS of IS72.

In pmSuam@OfhwL THOMAS A. BRHRLTT rasurro of untun County. Ohio hereby dspou that
sRt ofTNtOnm Fuey year 6eh uamde hT hundred and whTyiwoaT cmuSS TTi6 the
%T9p eS fmm M anu untdmsoi "a nIyed0 on each dhhrand uenum
vnhRNan din dpdenta hohd ktncso said ennME
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
LYON KATHAIR0N.

For Preserving and Beutifying the Human Bsir
To Prevent lis Falling Dat and Turning Gray.
Awen-pressrved Head Of Hair, in a per-
SON of middle age. at nee bespeaks refine
ment. elegance, health and beauty, 1t may
truly be called woman's Growing Glory,
while men are not insensible to its advan-
tsges and charms. Few things are more
disgusting than thin. frizzly, harsh. I'M
tanned Hair. with head and coat covered
with Dandruf. Visit a barber and you feel
and look like a new man. This is what
LTOX'S CATHAIROS win do all the time
The charm which lies in well placed Hair.
Glossy Curls. Luxur Tresses, and a Clean
Head. is noticeable and irresistible.
sold0y all Druggists '~andCountr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
AVER
Cherry 9GtOral,

For Diseases Of the Throat u Lungs,
- COUGHS, Colds, WhoUping-
. LGu-4Ces<h, 8ronctiEs, Asthma
--c3 ard Sorsunptcn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

The numerous friends Of Rev. II. M.
Mood will be pleased to learn that he is
slowly convalescing from the resrits of
his recent painful accident, by which he
was thrown from his buggy, suffering
the .dislocation of his shoulder-blade.
we have this information in private
note from him, written in pencil, with
his left hand-his right arm and hand
being disabled. .-iSu,nter Watchman.
The IDLB GOLD OF THE TREAsuRY.-
The Secretary of the Treasury now holds
in his vaults about $3.50, 600, 600 of coin.
OF this amount 5000, 900 belongs to
depositors and is represented by certifi-
Gates, which circulate in the place OF
coin; the remaining $l02. 900, 600 being
so much money dead and useless, to ali
intents and purposes. to- the financial
and commercial interests Of the country.
The colored people of the South be-
lieve in baptism. During the ceremo-
nies in Memphis. the other day, one old
lady, after she got ont, exclaimed, in
ecstacy-'Bress de Lord, that is Eve
times Use been baptised, bress de Lord"
An Indiana youth was acquitted when
arraigned for allowing his horse to stand
for twelve hours without food. on the
ground that he was "eparking his sweet
heart all that time"
The Cincinnati Commercial notices
that "Greeley hns bnt one brother-in-
law and no father, and his nephews are
oil nieces"
In Ourrituck County. N. O., when a
young man takes his leave at a sociable.
he kisses the girls all round. This ia the
original omnibus. ul 6Ti6e
There were 33 deaths in Charleston for
the week ending the 4th instant-whites
Is. colored 18.
The latest style OF shirts for gentle
men are called Dolly Vardens. They
are by no means pretty. t,
The spotted fever will soon be known
to irreverent paragraphers as Dolly Var
den meningitis.
st. Louis now extends for fourteen
miles on the Mississippi River, and has
an area OF fifty-two square miles.
The present cost of living in Paris is
nearly twice what it was previous to the
war. tu5.
The game of billiards looks down on
US from five centuries.
No female treasury clerk has ever s.de-
falcated." I'M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09
Tmr.DGE1APEET-
Especial Despatchto tie Ph@ni@
Tho Firemcn's Tournam,ut.

CHARLEsroN, May 8.-The Firemeu's s
tournament came off according to ap-
pointment. The programme aud place
OF exercise was same az last year, Meet
ing street. There were no visiting com.
panies. but the display was grand, aud
the excitement not exceeded by any pro-
vlous year. The day was clear and warm,
put tho streets were lined with mass Of
human beings. The pleasure of the occa-
sion was not marred by single ucci-
dent. Bets were freely made between
tho contestants, but the best of feeling
prevailed. Tho Pioneer took the first
prize for the best run and play of. The
Young America took the second prize
for the best run aud plny of. The Ma
rion took the prize for getting off the
ground in the shortest time after play
ing off-whioh was the remarkable time
of forty.fye seconds. Tho following is
the time made and the order of playing
off by each engine: Eagle, no play and
ruled out; Vigilant made good run, bnt
failed to play the 100 feet, and was also
ruled ont; German, las; Stonewall,
l.53; Marion, 2O6; Etna, 1888; Hope,
2O3; Washington, LAP; Palmetto. l. So;
Pioneer, 1.25; Phmnix, LES; Young
America. 1.33 Tho prizes were pre-,
aented by John +. Ficken, ESQ, in neat
remarks, which we're gracefully respond.
ed to by the recipients. Except the
disappointment Of those who expected
victory, there was nothing to mar my
ones pleasure.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

Cumulative suffrage hns proved sue
cess in Wilmington. By it the conserva-
tives have elected four and the Radicals
SIX. on the Board of Aldermen. The
minority, the tax payers of the city, have
Q representation for the first time since
1858. It gives. them, it is true, no con-
troll, by ballot, of the affairs of the city,
but 1T enables them to check and expose
frand and corruption. Had cumulative
suffrage been adopted in 1868, it would
have saved to the city thousands of dol
lars. = Wilmington Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

-, inc Charlotte. N. O., Democrat says:
Inc nremcn OF Charlotte are making nr-
rangements to have grand celebration
on the 2oth OF Mny-the anniversary OF
the Mecklcnbnrg Declaration of Indc-
pendonce OF l175. Several fro compa-
mics from abroad will be present as visit.
ors, and good and pleasant time may
be expected.
A French lady in New Orleans has
opened fencing school.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

WHAT GREELEY SAYS Since Mr..
Greeley has been put in nomination by
the liberal Republicans. what he has
said aud may sny viii DO read with in:e-
rest. Hear him Us reported by Wash
ington letter-writer: II saw the old man
on Saturday, and he is mad clear
through. He says he never was so little
politician and so much interested in n
campaign as now. The English Ian
guage is totally inadequate for his use
when talking OF the Administration.
and he freely asserts that oven should
the Philadelphia Convention throw
Grant over, he wouldn't support any of
tho ID gang Of thieves. The Demo
crnts. he says, helped us to break up
Tammnny, and now wo are going to help
the Democrats break up worse set than
ever Tammnny was."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

WHAT A S1aHrLEss MAN DoEs.-A
Pennsylvania rnper, tho RepuJiikaner
Don Berks, has the following notice of
remarkable blind old man:
Mr.. jacob Hartman, resident of
Tenth street, Reading, has nttuincd the
ripe age of ninety years. He has been
blind for eighty-seven years; kopt tavern
forty-hve years. four miles North Of
Reading. in the house known rs the
"Blinde Hartman's Wir.hshaus" He
was his own bar-keeper; was no expert
in tho handling of money that any nt-
tempt to cheat him was futilo. He has
IL tenacious memory. When he was
three years old his brother thrust n shoe
makers awl into his eye, which led to
his total blindness. He was so we'll &C.
quaiuted with the neighborhood that he
could point with his finger to any of the
houses. He is the father of ten children,
OF whom seven are living. He could
perambulate all through Reading with
out assistance. He has individually
gone to the Office of the Republkane,.
CON Be7ks and paid his subscription
regularly. He is also mechanic, hay
ing repeatedly taken his clock apart and
put it together, and tuned and repaired
musical instruments.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09
Forcign AEairs.

LONDON. May 8.-The city papers this
afternoon announce that number of
forged drafts, purporting to have been
drawn by one Sewell and his nephew, of
Manchester. on the Union Bank of Lon.
don, which we're negotiated in the
United States, have made their appear
ance here.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances or DR.. B. 81.
Edmunds, OF Ridgeway, DR.. P. G. McGregor.
and DR.. G. q. Mot, are respectfully rsquest-
ell TO attond the funeral services OF Mrs. b.
II. EDMUNDS, from the Washington Street
NJ. E. Church, at o'clock. THIS AFTER
NOON. .H,"! !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09
State Of South Carolina-.Abbeville Co
EONRT OE GONMON PLEAQ

State of South Carolina..Abbeville Co .
COURT OF COMAON PLEAS.
Wm. e. Parker, late Commissioner in Equity
and Special Referee in estate OF ]. y. Mar
shall. deceased, with power and authority
to "colleot assets" So, plaintiff, against
James Aug. Oromer, defendant.-dopyS Sum-
mons. For Relief. Complaint not Eerued.
70 the defendant, JAMKs AUa. O9oM1B:
VOU arc hereby summoned and required
h to anawer tho complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the Clerk Of Com
mon Pleas for the said County, and TO serve
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the Subscribers, at their office, Law Range,
Abbev;lle G. H., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive OF the day of such
service; and ii you fail to answer tho COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court for tho
relief demanded in the complaint
MCGOWAN Il PARKER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Abbovle, May 8, 1879
To the defendant, JAMES 4. CRoMER:
taha o;ice, that the summons IN thia case,
OF which the above is a copy, was filed in the
office of the Clerk of tho Court OF Common
Pleas, at Abbeviio q. H., i'll the County OF
Abhevillc, state of South Carolina. on the Sd
May, 1872 MCGOWAN 81 PARKER
Nay9 tho Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

A wag ont West who rend, that dry
copporns, put into bed of ants. wonla
cause them to leavc, put some in his
mother'in.law's bed, to see if sho would
not so. He siid she WAS there at last nc.
counts.
Mr.. Michael Stuck, one Of the earliest
settlers III ihe Dutch Fork. died on the
81 Instant, ngcd about ninety-three. He
lived near Broad River, in Tho neighbor-
ho1d OF Uv2o Station.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09
Sales.
~ SO
Edriety Sale. i-
BY .. c.. PEIXOTTO & som.

WE will sell at our Auction Store, THIS
MORNING., at 10 O'Clock, without reserve,
MAN lie CLOCKS, OF various designs; Sil.
ver-plated Tea Sets; Breakfast. Wine and
Dinner Castors, with cut-glsss bottles; Cake
Baskets. leo Pitchers, Goblets, Pstent Re-
vo!ving Butter Dishes, Tea and Table spoons:
together with a large assortment OF Ivory
handle and Stecl.plated Knives and Forks.
Terms cash. NAV O
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09
MARRIEn.

MARRIED,
Tuesday, April 80, 1872, by Reg. J. B. Sea-
brook. ELLA z: BARRE, OF Charleston, s. O..
to d. "; PURVIS, OF Columbia, 8. O.
EB Charleston Ne,cs copy and forward bill.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

Prince Camehameha, the heir to the
throne OF the Sandwich Islands, arrived
recently at San Francisco, on his way to
Utica, N. Y, whittier he is going to be
educated at the Jesuit College. He is
described as q young man of about
twenty-five, about five feet eight inches
III height. with very dark copper CO.
lored complexion. and u profusion of
black, straight hair. He was baptized
at San Francisco. receiving the namo of
Joseph Guadaloupe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

A New York paper, referring to the
universal moving, which took place Oh
the LIST OF May, said: "If Il foreigner had
witnessed the busy disorder and hurried
changes going on i'll the city yesterday,
he would naturally have fancied that an
earthquake, tidal wave, or II Volcano
eruption was Imminent, and that The in
habitants, like tho people Of Tore del
Greco, were fleeing for tho safety of
their lives aud household property"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-05-09

Whether his Exccllency made tho
"brief review of the history of his ad-
ministration" to his diminished audience
is not definitely known, but ut this writ
ing the chances are ten to one against
him -Charlesion Courier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
THE GERMAN SAENGERFEST.
Arrival Of the Societies Entered to Take
Part In the Great Festival I'm st. Louis.

Arrival of the Societies Entered to Take
Part In the Great Festival I'm St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IL, 1872.
large number OF societies to attend the Saen-
gerfest arrived last night and this morning, and
Others win reach here to-day. All the preliminary
arrangements for the festival have been completed
The weather is clear and very warm. The streets
are thronged with citizens and strangers, and all
the space In the vicinity of the Turner's Hail. where
the procession will be formed is densely packed
with spectators. The entire city is in holiday at
tire. The decorations are very elaborate and
general. Nearly every block In the city IL
handsomely embelshed with evergreens, flags,
banners and appropriate notices. A num-
Der Of arches OF elaborate design and SPAN
ming the entire width OF the street, have
been erected on the route of the procession, and
bowers and shady hooks abound on every hand.
No such display has ever before been made here,
and 1t Is difficult to conceive that finer could
be made anywhere.
The procession, which is now forming will be tho
largest and most brilliant that has ever traversed
our streets.
About one hundred singing societies, nearly all
the local civic associations military companies the
Fire Department and thousands OF citizens on foot,
on horseback and In carriages, bands, banners,
nags notices, &C, will be in line.
Franz Abt the composer, arrived last evening,
the headquarters, Turner's Hail. where he was cor
daily welcomed by large number OF citizens.
After which he proceeded to the residence OF
Edward Wusepel, whose guest he will he while In
this city. Herr Abt will conduct the concert ON
Thursday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13


LrvINGsToNEs DISPATCHES FROM AFRICA
A telegram report from Bombay to London,
and thence specially to the HERALD by
cable, brings later and most interesting news
from Livingstone. The despatch which we
publish to-day tells us something of the result
Of Lvingstones explorations during the many
years of his absence from the Christian civiliza-
TONS As happy preface to the news we have
the assurance that the aged traveller is in the
enjoyment of good health. He had placed
his letters in the hands of the commander
Of the HERALD expeditionary corps for
transmission to England. Mr.. Stanley was on
his way to the seacoast carrying the pre-
cious charge along with his own re-
port for the HERALD. He was at Ugogo,
en- route at the latest date. Doctor
Livingstone was not with him. He refuses to
leave Africa and has now gone to traverse a
great underground path. He tells us in our
despatch to-day that he has been convinced,
from the riparian discharge of the Rusji River,
that the Tanganyiaka is not connected with the
Nile. Such are the special aids which the
HERALD contributes TO the cause of science
this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13
TRIPLE S HE E 7.
New York, Thursday, juno I3, 1874.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD

PAGE.
ESTABLISHMENTS.
3-Indiana: Proceedings of the Democratic State
Conventon-Politics in Missouri, South Caro-
lima, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and
yelmont-A Sisters Honor-Beacon Park
Races-Yacht Race: First Regatta OF the
Season by the Eastern Yacht Cub-Yachting
4-Shermans Tour in Russia: The American Tour
lists In the Ancient City OF the Cars; Waiting
comes Sherman to Russla~The Reformed
Church-The American Press on the late
The HERALD and Dr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
Corner Stone OF New Church-College of
the City OF New York-Aleged Homcide-An
Park-American Jockey Cub-The Jewish
Feast Of Pentecost-smalIpox in Jersey City.
solidly to the Front-Yachting: Columbia
Yacht Club Regatta-Arrival OF the Daunt-
less at Cowes-Aquatic--The French Frigate |
Minerve-O1icial Corruption-FTance: Speech
OF the Duke dAumale in the French Assembly +
on the Reorganization OF the French ARMY
Brooklyn Financial Estimates-The Slung
Shot at Wake-Fire In West Twenty-six th
Street.
6-Editorisls: Leading Article The Treaty oues-
ton in the British Parliament-What Re-
mains to Be Done"-Amusement Announce
ments.
7-The War in Mexico: Corella Tells HERALD
Correspondent the Story OF His Disastrous
Deeat--The Washington Treaty-Cable Tele-
grams from England. France and Germany
Additional News from Dir. livingstone
Dominion Of Canada-News rom Washington
Miscellaneous kilograms.
s-The Real Estate Market: Late but Certain Ac- (
tivity IN City Property: Revival OF Speculation
in Boulevard Lots-Proceedings in the New
York and Brooklyn Courts-Ihe Fifth Ward
Homicide-The Indicted Lawyer-Sta aing a
Child-The Last Brooklyn aurder-The New
ark Shooting Afrair-Municipal Matters
Board OF Efucaton-A jersey Hurricane
Female Highwaymen Arrested-femae
swindlers-Fat Rendering: Alarming Condi-
ton OF tie West Side oi the City.
9-Financiai and Commercial A Truce in
the Gold Market: the Market steady
on the Basis OF ia; Foreign Ex-
change Active and Unsettled; the Gov
eminent Purchase OF Bonds Again De-
feated; Firmness in the Southern List; An
other Tumble in Erie; "Bull'' Clique in
London Overwhelmed by Their Losses; Stocks
Weak and Lower and the Speculation Lean
ing to the Bearish Side-Marriages and
Observation-Disclosures.
Hottie House OF Refuge Horror: Third Day OF the
Trial OF Justus Dunn for the Killing OF Keeper
Calvert-The National Game-Shipping Intel
lgence.
11-Advertsements.
18-Advertisments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

promised the conquest and occupation of the
whole of Northeastern Mexico from the Sierra
Madere to the Rio Grande, including the inn
portant city OF Matamoros. In the next place,
If successful to this extent the revolutionists
may soon gather up reinforcemeuts and sup
plies that will enable them to push their opera
tons far into the interior. AT all events the
revolutionary movements under Trevifio,
which it was supposed had been substantially
suppressed, have assumed new life from his
decisive stroke at Monterey, and Oamargo and
Matamoros may next be captured, for SO far
ct least, he appears to have the game in his
handa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

The JEROME PARK RACES To-DAY.-Five
races will be run to-day by the American
Jockey Club ct Jerome Park. The first race
will be for three-year-olds, one mile and an
eighth; the second for two-year-olds, five fur
longs; the third, which will bring large field
to the string, one mile; the fourth race a
match race, and the fifth, two mile heats, in
which Harry Bassett will figure The indica-
lions are that to-days racing will be as bril-
liant as any of its predecessors. The fame O
the American Jockey Club has now made it |
certainty that race day at Jerome Park must b
q success of the most brilliant kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-13

THE DISTILLED SPIRITS Trade has been
made the victim of trick, in bold manipula-
ton of the Tariff act after it had passed the
Conference Committees of both Houses OF
Congress- The bill in conference read that
the act should take effect on the LIST Of July so
far as it related to the consolidation
of the stamp and other taxes on
spirits, but in the enrolled copy the
date was altered to the LIST of August. This
defers THO much-wanted reform for one month.
1t reflects little credit on the officials in charge
that such change could be possible, whether
o mean fraud is at the bottom of it or not. IT,
Is q severe comment on the dangers Of hasty
legislation, such as Congress always manages
TO stumble through in the last hous of the
session.