davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-18
.RGNITY SCHOOL
RATCHELOR's HAIR DYE,
ca MD EN-,

English and Classical Family Boarding School tor
Boys. Winter Term begins Jan. 4, 1872. For Gaia
logue, address. Rev. B. w. ATWELL, Rector
2m20su
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-18

SURGEON \ DENTIST.

Has removed from H. former Once Id HARRIS
BLOCK to one in HAYtOKD BLOCK, recently
pied by Mr. A. Haytord
Here he hopes 70 merit a continuance Of the favor
with which his effort have been b rrtotora received
Belfast Jan. IL, lsrl. tex
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-18

'sFHk subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Oliver Low,
late OF Monroe in he County of Waldo deceased by
giving bond the law directs he therefore REQUESTS
ali persons who are indebted to said deceascds es.
tate to make immediate payment, and those who
have any demands thereon 10 exhibit the same for
settlement to him, JAMES DOWNS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-18

TsNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
A concerned, that lie has been duly appointed
and taken upon i.nself the trust OF Administrator
Of the estate OF John Cross late OF LinconyilIe,
in the fonnty OF " ado, deceased, by giving bond as
the law dlreot-; he therefore requests all persons
who indebted To SAID decrased's estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de-
mtnds thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement
70 him. Is ISRAEL ii. CROSS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-18
Scientific and Popular Medical Works
ON
Manhood, Womanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,

I"WIfV N--T-
A Book for Every Nan
THE SCItNCE OF LIFE OR SEIF-rEESERyA ALTON
Medical Treatise On the tilgp ana Cr. OF TxH,usrEp
ITALrY, SPkRMATnRRnFA SEMINAL WFAkysss INpo-
TESCY PREMATURE DECLINE II Man Nervous AND PHyslc.L
DEBILITY HYpOCBovpRIA ami all o-h4r iist ss ari
from tile ERRORS or YorrH III rg INBlscnrror, UK Fx
CESsES of mature wears This il III eti book for every
man Tooth edition much enlarged HIustraet bound In
beautiful french clutA. Price oul, 81 &c.
A BOOK for Every W oman
Entitled SENI Al ply ~IOIOGY OF WON IN AND
HER DISEASES; or WuMAN TREATED ur PHYsIoLoGIcAILY
PATHoLoGC ALLY in health and disease from INFANcY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-18
Stokes Defence
New York Market.

Flour steady; Wheat quiet and -tead, : BE-
"a Sl.15: oats uuchal-rd. - - -. conn
steady lard steady gag IL; pork firm, la.4j.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-01-18

The DAYS have pereeptiblv heightened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
NOTES. HERE AND THERE.

A new time table takes effect on the
Western Union railroad tomorrow. The
passenger trains here will arrive and depart
at the same hours as heretofore.
Rev. II. c. Mabie, of Rockford, ILL.,, will
preach in the Baptist church tomorrow
evening, at the usual hour of service. The
pastor will preach in the morning.
y hose company is to be formed IN each
ward of the city. Tho Marshal has the mat
ter in hand and has been engaged during
the day in obtaining signatures from the
different wards The size of the companies
will be limited to seventeen in each, inclu-
Sive of the foreman and assistant.
The Moline Rerie1r makes the same misrep.
ressntation the Union did Gbout the Liberal
meeting at Moline. Ii saysJ. d. Campbell
Esq, was formerly Democrat Mr.. Camp
bell, in his speech, said ne had always been
Republican The Reriei7 also says MAJ.
Allan, of GeneseO. spoke in that meeting.
Mel. Allan Was no: there at all. These
Misrepresentation show the ignorance or
mendacity Of these Gran. papers.
Geo. Hinckley, lad about eleven wears
of age, son of Mr. A. B. Hiuckley, OF this
city, was run over BY an ice wsgon, yester
| day morning and seriously injured. be was
sitting in the front part ofthe wagon driving
when he slipped forward upon the pole, and
10 consequences Of a sore hand was unable
to hold on, and fell to the ground, one vince
| of the wagon passing directly over his chest
lie is under the charge Of DR.. Plummer and
is doing well.
The new postal cards are to be light Am
Der IN color, FIVE inches By three and one
| eighth inches IN sizs, and to weigh a0ou
one ana cne-4uarter drains. On one sid,
there will be a vignetse head OF the Goodies:
Of Liberty, with the words ~ nited States
engraved and printed in the highest style
OF art. This side also contains the direc
ton, Write the supersoription on this side
/ and the communication on the other and i,
ruled for the name, State county ,post.ofice
\ name and street.
By the IRE of Thursday evening in Dav-
export, Mr.. Franklin Kirk lost his entire
property-over $4,000. In half an hOul
he saw the labor of lifetime swept away
But, while the smoke yet rose from the
charred remains Of his property, strong
friends we're interesting Themselves in hi
behalf. The next morning Mr.. T. ". ho
Clelland, business competitor OF Mr.
Kinks, started a subscription paper for tim,
loans. without interest. The sum of 81, l0(
was subscribed during the day and it is pro
posed to increase the sum to $4,000. Mr.
Kirk will commence to rebuild his planning
mill at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION

The election IN West Va, Cd the 22d, has
no political significance whAtever-both
candidates for Governor being Greeley men;
the Grant party not daring to risk q contest
in that State. The election is merely to
decide whether or not the Constitution
framed by the late Convention shall become
the organic law Of the State A proviSion
is to be voted on separately which permits
white citizens, and none others, to be
elected or appointed to Office. Among the
sections to be voted on en- mAsse are two
providing that no registry Law shall ever be
enacted BY the Legislature and that white
and cOlored persons shall not be Taught in
the same schools. The terms Of Office of
the State officials are made four years in
stead Of two, and the Governor is ineligible
for q second term Immediately following his
FIRST. The proposed Constitution provides
that an election for State officers shall be
held on the same day the people vote for or
against the Constitution. Even If the Con-
asitution has been adopted (which IL very
doubsful) it is thought that the election held
under it, before its adoption, will be illegal.
should the Constitution be defeated, the
election Tor OongresImen and State officers
will be held on Thursday, oOt "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24

RAFTING LUMBER 1t has been demon
SsrAted that the cheapest and pes, method
Of running log RATS is by means Of steam
tug boAts, and the old plan Of employing .
large crew and guiding the raft with oAr'
will undoubtedly be dispensed with, a. R
Withrow, pilot of the tug, Buckeye, writes
to the La Crosse Republican, Aug. 18th, as
follows;
"I delivered those RATS all safe. did not
lay up for Wind or oars IN running the
bridges. I started with the two TiXtsen-strin z
rats from Saltwater, July 81 and delivered the
last raft at Davenport, Iowa, August 10
These tugs not only save in labor, but
AlSo in time. The crews running RATS BY
tugs are retained on the tugs. Those run.
uiug BY the old method return by steamer.
or rAil-Of late a good many are returned
by rail to ST. Paul and thence down n,
Wisconsin railway to Eau Claire rather
than submit to the exhorbitRnt demands o
the small steamers from Reeds Landing Of
the Chippewa river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
SHOCKING AFFAIR.
A Young Man Dies Under Very Peculiar
Circumstances.

About fifteen minutes to seven o'clock,
Friday evening, thu 23d, young man
named A. N. Sander, died at the boarding
house Of |. H. Holmes, on Illinois street,
over the Rock Island Bank, under circum-
stances which seem to justify the ACCUSE
lions that his death Was the result Of neg
ect. 1t appears that the deceased came
here about six weeks ago, and was enc
ployed by Florence, the photographer, in his
gallery. For about two weeks past he has
been taking his meals at Holiness and has
slept in the photograph gallery. On Sun.
day he was taken sick, but continued to be
about until Tuesday morning, when DR..
jerks was called in to see him. He gave
him some medicine and left him. Wednes
day morning he called again and found him
much better, but on his visit to the gallery
Thursday morning he saw at once that he
was worse. He inquired what he had been
doing that had brought on the change
Sander said, in reply, that he slept the
night before at MIR. Holmes, and on
going to bed had covered him
self up well, and soon went to sleep. But
during the night the clothes had got off and
he sWoke feeling very chilly. The DIR, saw
at once that be was in bad way and sent
him TO his room, which he never left alive.
And now comes the most deplorable part of
the story. We are informed by gentlemen
whose testimony is reliable that the uufor-
tuuate young man laid in his room from
very little care, and that good portion OF
the time he was entirely out of his senses.
The only persons known to be in his room
during the time were Ar. Florence and q
, young man in his employ and the doctor
The doctors time was SO taken up with
other patients that ne could Only spare him
> occasional visits, but he did the best that wal
possible under the circumstances During
oil that time he laid in his filth. Hi
clothing or the clothing Of the bee
was not changed, and those Who entered tn,
room after his death assert that the stencil
was simply awful. A gentleman who wa
in the room a short time after he had ceased
to breathe says that he laid upon his back
with ha arms stretched across the bed, hi
head thrown hack mouth vide open and hi
II eyes Enclosed and classy in death.
The knowledge that such circumstance
can occurr in our mids; is az initiating, AM
those of cur citizens who have heard thu
- story are anxious that an investigation
, should be made into the affair, and the cul
o prit, if cuipril there be, should be made Il
- feel the justice OF the law aud the weight o
~. popular Indignation.
D. The young uaE is highly spoken of by g.
who knew him, and his death With the &C
p. Comparing circumstances, is truly lament
? able.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
Hawley's Speech

EDITOR OF The ARGUS In the remarks
of this gentleman, upon the occasion of his
nomination the other day, in speaking of
what the Republicans had accomplished,
among other things be said eve have not
only made the slave citizen, but we have
put the ballot into his hands, and thus en-
abled him to correct the wrongs aud outrages
upon his race" Frankness and Fairness
should haze prevailed upon him to say, 81,
as an individual member of this grand old
party of freedom did oppose, and even sheer
at Negro Suffrage, but was finally overborne
and driven to its support by the Radical tide
set in that direction by such ultra members
of Congress as Sumner, Trnmbull, Upton.
Schurz, Fsnton, and Sprague of the Senate.
and FarnswortE, Julian. Banks, and Blair of
Michigan, of tho House, and all hurried and
pressed to the loathsoms job by the New
York and Chicago TribuHes,"
RADICAL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
Iudvo David Davis for eroo,ov

The Hon. David Davis, Judge of the
Supreme Court, who has been so extensively
quoted by the Grant press as supporter of
their candidate, authorizes his friend, Jesse
W. Fell, Esq, to say that he intends to vote
for Horace Greeley, and that he has never,
since the lsttsr's nomination at Cincinnati
had any other intention. Mr.. Fells letter is
published below:
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Aug. 10.
To the edi.or Of the Chicago Tribune.
JUDGE DAVIS FOR GRANT.-MT. Justice Davis
Of the Supreue Court, who has been spending
some weeks among family friends at Stock
and Lenox, Mass, left for his home ct Bloom
/ in gton, Ill, on Monday. As 10 consistent with
| his high position, be takes part in
the prsssn contest; but 10, nevertheless, very
frank and unreservsd in the expression Of the
opinion that the election of Greeley would be
detrimental to the business interests of tbs
country. For this reason he prefers Grant
Net7 York Times.
"The foregoing paragraph, and others o
q kindred character, have been freely clrcu
lated by the Grant organs, without an
better reason than that the wish il father q
the thought. They may be dismissed in tn
briefest manner, as being without the leas
foundation in fact. We are authorized T.
I say explicitly, aimee the question has thu
been raised, that Judge Davis Intends !
vote for Mr.. Greeley, and never proposed /
vote for General Grant lfthere was
Z better reason for such determination, tn
= rsct that he himself was candidate oeior
the Cincinnati Convention, inposss 81 nor
p orabe obligation to support its nomine'
which he would be thu last man not TO re'
ognizs.'
The above paragraph is taken from tn
Washington Daily Patriot OF the 9Th inst
, and in order to have something authorit'
A tive from Judge Davis on the subject, We
, terday called his attention TO it, and be a,
h thorizsd me to say that his position on II
At Presidential question is correctly state
E therein, by the editor of the Pat iot.
Y He further says he never entertained Il
thought OF not abiding in good faith the re
suit of the Cincinnati Convention, snd tn
lie be intends to vote for Mr.. Greeley.
g A despatch from this city on this subisc
i. which appeared in the Inter Ocean OF Il
Is 9th inst, presents an additional reason +
II asking you to give the foregoing place
the Tribune. Very respectfully, yours,
\. JESSE W. FELL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
Notice to the Public.

A. BANBERGBR will open on Saturday, June
the Sth:
100 pieces choice Prints at DC per yard
rs pieces Dolly Warden AiApacss AZ zoe per
yard.
20 pieces Wash POplin at &C per yard.
. pieces French Percaies at 2oc per yard.
20 pieces Iron Frame Grenadines at SOC per
yard.
10 pieces JapAueess silks at ACE per yard.
s0pieces heavy yard wide brown muslin l23c
per yard.
so pieces hIeaohed yard wide muslin at 1899 per
yard.
So doE. Ladies White hose Ice per pair.
,o00 MUsqaito Nettt IS, So, SOC
IL dog COrsets al 75c.
10 doz. Alsxadner Kids Sl.25 per pair.
All eolors Eslances and Trimming, silks
cheap, 8 splendid assortment of Ladies Scarfs
and shawls, and general stock OF goods OF
every description. This notice means business
and I will not be undersold by any house in the
West.
Come one and all and invest your money
where you get the largest amoEnt Of Dry Gooa.
for the least Cash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
VIM. Jackson and the Colored vote

EDITOR OF The ARGUS II have seen it
stated somewhere that Mr.. jackson gave to
the colored people, at their meeting held at
Rock Island few DAYS ago, advice as to
their future course as voters. | wish TO in
| quire when ne became a friend of the color
ed man, and when he became q convert to
Negro Suffrage? l have known Mr.. J. for
many years and had always supposed that
ss was pro-slavery in his tendencies. ]
knew him 10 Moline, and never heard that
be syC7pathIzed with the ultra AbolitionIsts
Of that place but know that he was regard
ed, by those with whom / conversed, as n
Conservative. When the war broke out he
made one grand denomination of words
against the Rebels, and said, in substance,
# somebody else did not 60 to Dixie and
hurt them he would. This demonstration
Of patriotism was made at Dunu's Hall early
in 1861, and Mr.. jackson vii. doubtless
remember it. The next / heard of Eim was
that, on reflection aud upon further i7for-
nation he could take no part iE the fight.
81 am" said he IAN Englishman by birth,
and | know that the British nation will not
stand by quietly and see the people of this
country butcher each other. lie who takes
up arms on the side of the United States
will be compelled to face British soldiers
and British baYones, and /, as
an Englishman, cannot think of imbu-
ing my hands in the blood of my brothers."
and, fearing he might be driven to do so
horrible deed, be decided to 20 to Pixies
Peak. On his return he kept quiet, and l
did not hear him say one word on the sub
jeot of the war. When all danger of our
soldiers having to fght the English had
passed away supposed Mr.. Jackson would
manifest some Of the zeal which he eyinced
in the spring of 1861, but of this war-like
spirit saw no symptoms. inquired, Of
those whom thought would know, what his
position was, and was informed that be
objected TO the manner in which the war
was prosecuted. He was opposed, | was
told, TO making il war for the abolition of
slavery. As this statement was consistent
with what had always supposed TO be his
sentiments on the slavery question did not
then doubt il. But seeing that he was the
chief white speaker at the meeting oF col
ored men thought might have entertain
ed an erroneous Impression of the past views
OF the gentleman in question. How is tn is
INQUIRER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24

If you do NOT feel well you send for a dootor
he calls upon you, looks wise, scrawIs some
hieroglyphics upon piece of paper which you
take to drug store and there pay 80 cents to
SlOO, besides the doctors fee, for q remedy nine
times out of ten not half so good as DR.. Morse
Indian Root Pills, which costs but 25 cents mel
box. Do you think the for ner the best, because
you pay the most for it? II you do, we advise
you to use, just as an experiment, the Morse's
Indian Root Pills. They are prepared from a
formula, pronounced by the most Learned physi,
'lans OF our country, to be the best and most
universal Of family medicines. The Morse
Indian Root Pills cure Headache. Liver Cam
Plsint. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female irregu-
larities, &C., and are put up both sugar-coated
and plain. Give them trial Sold by all deal.
ars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
Eosa6alis! Rosadalis +!

Mrs. Harriet Early, writing from Lima, Ohio,
rays:
For abodt twenty two years l was afflicted
with enlargement of the Spleen, which had
gradually increased in length and size until i,
extended the entire length of the abdomen
This l never expected to have removed. Now
in this time I suffered with Erysipelag, by spells
for thirteen years, and often aim ost despaired OF
my life. heard of your celebrated Iosadalis
and purchased one bottle to test it, but finding
some benefit, continued its use, and by the time
l had used two bOttlss-and almost before wal
aware of it-this enlargement In my side was
almost entirely gone, which was as unexpected
as gratifying, for / was using the RosAdAlis with
a view of curing the Erysipelas alone. con.
tinued 10 take the medicine until l had used si1
bottles and now at the end Of six months, l CAT
safely say / am cured OF both Erysipelas and tn,
enlargement in my size, the latter having en-
/ tiTely disappeared. In conclusion | can mos
eheerfpiIy recommend Eosadalis to the afflicted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24

A bright, healthy child is perennial spring
OF JOY in every well-rsgulated family, and 1nsre
IL that father, who after the strife and turmoil
OF business. on retiring to his home, ia not be-
guiled Of care by the innocent prattls Of his
child! Perhaps this father is a worldly man.
and makes gold his idol. he may have been a
successful man, and amassed riches. Yet place
his child on the sick bed, and all his gold is
at the disposal of the physicians. and the only
return be asks is the restOration of health to
bis child. Fathers Mothers would Won pre-
serve your child in health? Then listen to ms .
There is one prevailing cause of the disease in
children, and that cause is worms. If this
cause OF disease Is not removed, your child will
sisken and die, or Iingsr a suffering invalid for
life. We present to yOu an infallible remedy
for worms; it is
Or. Judson's Dead Shot Worm Candy,
and is put up in the form of stick of candy,
aud so plea'ant to the taste, that children
greedily tease for it. It is purely vegetable,
and cannot hart the smallest child. Ask for DR.
JudsOn' Dead Shot Worm Candy. For sale
everywhere at 20 cents per package.
". Il. ooksT0CK, Sole Proprietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24

| "LooE OUT FOR the CARs.-If the farmer
who nearsd tho place where the wagon road
crosses the railway, short distance this
side of Milan, just as the Peoria train from
the East came laundering along this morn
ing had needed the above warning, he would
probably have been at the present time a
happier if not q wiser man. lie was driving
fine looking span OF horses, and apparent
y saw the approaching train, for he drew
rein short distance from the crossing, then
suddenly changing his mind he whipped mp
bis team aud rushed upon the track juIi
as the train went whizzinR BY.
The wagon was smashed into "smithereens
and Mr. Farmer performed a variety of
eVouti ons in mid.Air which would have
made circus man sick with envy, while
The horses, cleared from the wagon, dashed
OIL on their own hook. The engineer had
noticed the accident and Immediately stop
ped the train, not doubling but what they
would find the man a corpse But nothing
Of the kind, he was standing up when they
reached him, looking for his horses. He
was pretty severely cut about the head, but
otherwise was little injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24
GOVERNMENT LETTING
Dull and Williams got the job on the RocI
Island Rapids.

Ga the l0.h Of last June Congress made a
small appropriation of $50 Gee for improv-
ing navigation on the Rock Island Rapids
from this city to Port Byron, and a. soon as
practicable Col. Macomb advertised for pro.
posAls for the work To-day Saturday The
24tl was fixed for opening the bids, and
they we're accordingly opened by Co Ma
comb, at his Office, in the presence of all
who felt Interested to be present. Only two
bids we're received as follows
Dali and Williams bid, for rock excava-
ton at WinneDago Island, $3.50 per cubic
yard; for rock excavation between ST Louis
and CampbeIIs Chains, Sl45O per cubic
yard, and for rock excavation between
Campbell's and Winnebago Island, Sl4.5C
per cubic yard.
f. D. Van WAGNER bid, for rock excava
ton at Winnebago Island, $685., per cubic
ard for rock ezcs vation between ST. Louis
and Campbslls Chain, $I3.25 per cubic
yard and for rock excavation between
Campbell's and Winnebago Island, sl3.25
per cubic yard
The totals for the work estimated will be
as follows
Dull L Williams.....................S85, 975. 0C
/. u Van Wagener...,.............. sc, 437i5C
Col. Macomb will report the bids 10 Wal
Department at once, and will probably be
directed to close the contract with Messrs
Dull & Williams without much delay. Both
firms are experienced contractors on such
work, and both have had contracts on the
Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-24

In Numbers there Is safety. 1t was upon this
principle that the formula of Judson's MoUH-
rAIN HERB PILLS was prepared. DR.. Judson
intending to spend fortune in advertising ais
pills, submitted his recipe to the revision OF
the most intelligent and learned physicians OF
the age, and the result is simple but most Ell
Sacious medlcine-the JUBSoE's MoUErAIE
HERB PILLS. They purify the blood, remove all
distractions, cleanse the skin of all pimples
and blotehes, and are perfectly sure and safe in
their operation The JUDsoE's MOUNTAIN HERB
PILLS care Bllliousness, Female Irregularities
Headache, and many of the diseases arising
from impure blood and a derangsd digestion.
Use the Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, and
when you have proved their virtue rscommen d
them to your friends. They are both sugar
coated and plain. For SAFE everywhere.