davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


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,,aaenS .D EL.-,' n ahos DrinA' ,
,.'' iio"' SP"'
~ US. wi. s,,e. spleeu anu sNeee-
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- = IS - - 80. ,ot - : s - - -
NJ person 0au tahe these btteIs aOSofuls ~ oFcO-
tions and remain long unWsn provided their bones
.ro NOT destroyad b Yn,naraI nison or other means
or NV wv ~ i'i'iiei" P " ~ ?
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point OF re-
pair q .
ua s,.u.t p....,,,,,,, O, ,,oIt
"e "'n''N
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit OF acthg
as Dnwarfnl agept in relisNnp ConpestjoD or inf
.,Fr 80 - =, =, e -, -.
NATION oil INT Liver, ana All tIe Niscelal
FOH FEMALE COMPLAINFs, "heiher IN
young old, married single, at the dawn OF wo-
,,.,h,A - a, ,b t,,r, 81 lfo these Tonic Ritters have
't Vi A '' yum Vi 0' S 1880 ~
no equal.
FOR InhammatOry ana chronic kheuma.
usm ana Tout Dyspepsia or indigestiOns
BiIlOur, hemlttent ana dIntermittenf Eevers,
Diseases OF the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18

nIH 70 At.
DIR. "A. @. OLIN,

| Aoh - - E0 SIA1AN,
ooo esate Street, the longest engaged and most
siui fhJaleisn IL the v sst, In the treat
"en' oi al frieate, Chronic and Urinary Ltsau-
ses OF both sexes, withop, merepry. His skill
ssPeoisiist IL ehsaipau.a in lhicsgo OF any
othsr eity, having esSotea twenry y.sfa ts the
study and treathtbt OF aiIhIN kIE IIkkA-
sEc ana NERVOUS DAhnlll: ,hs .fb,.,sd
may con anti him with an assurance q, -si;.r
No matter who has failed, tell him your nri,,t.
troubles, he cures cases given up by Others
Seminal weakness the result of early inal,cre
tions or other causes, producing Nervousness,
blotchss, plmples en- he face, as.rsion to soeie-
~, impaired vi.ien, loss Of memory, and man
hsod, il permanently cured. 1t IL sell evident
that ph ysicias making q certain class Of dis
eases his study, and treating thousands of essss
yesfiy, must acquire q greater shill in his sps-
eiahty than one in general practice. many
phyiieiAns recognizing this fact, introdpee pa
tients to Dr.. ohn for treatment. All incidence
prepared in his owr Laboratory, and sent every
where free from obsery alton. Send stamp for
circular.
TRUR MARRIAGE GUIDE.-Full infer
nation on mental and ply sisal incapaeity, i'm
psdinents TO marriage, etc., in sealed plain en-
vslepe. Price SO cents. All female difficulties
and irregularities treated with perfect success
Ladies', send for circular ON prevention. Con-
snltAtlon tree and strictly confidential. Call on
or address Dir. A. g. 0LIN, 565 State Street.
ohleage, Ill. Office hours from .. 20. to p,
N. sundays to i2a.m. jan2edv1y
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18
MEDICAL
WARRANTED

w AHNANT A
perfect cure for all hind {
Of Pins, LEPRosY,
seHRoFuLA, CANCER,
SALT RHKuM, CArAARH
DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMA-
rIsM, and all diseases of
the sKIs and BLoop; en-
,,-el. rsossaIJo g.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18

The following resolutions were unani
mously passed by the Liberal German BE.
publieans of Chicago who assent bled to the
number of two thousand to listen TO an ad
dress delivered in that city on Monday eve,
ming BY Col. Frederick Hecker the eloquen
German orator of st. Clair county.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18

Express to all parts Of the United gtates. re-
quest ali to send or call on me and take bsck
their money in all cases of failure. From the
fact that, daring IA years from one to ssr bottles
have never failed to cure even in The worst
forms OF all the above diseases. (sse circulars. J
Some dealers prefer to sell medicines that neper
care because they receive larger profit and have
unlimited sales. 81 bottle. &n- Sold every
where H. d. F0WLE, Chemist, Boston.
sepI6-deod-t tsHvIy
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18
SOUTHERN HOTEL,

hSo''~ .....s.. L. L.
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL is now open for
i the reception of Guests as q First Glass
Hotel Tbs Soathern Hotel is centrally located
corner Clark aud Harrison streets. within one
block of the Michigan Southern and Chicago
Roek Island and Pacific Passenger Depots; one
block from the New Post 0fBce FIVE minutes
walk from the Illinois Central, Michigan Cen
tral, aud Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Pas
ssngsr Dspets. Convenient to sill of the Bank.
and Wholesale and Retail Business House. Of
the South side. Have your Baggage checked
1 to the Southern Hotel
| BURROUGHS 3SrR0NG, Propristors.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Cor. Fulton, Water and Pearl sts., N. 2

yer. fuiton, water ana Pearl SIS, N. Y.
THIS we'll known favorile hotel has recently
= beea renovated, remodeled and furnished
new and elegantly throughout. 1t is kept on
the European plan, and has ample aecommoda-
tions for four hundred guests
The location is more accessible to all parts OF
New York and Brooklyn than any other houss
in the city. Ths Broadway Stages pass the
ho isl every three min utes besides various lines
of Street Oars, ons Of which iutersscts every
other route in New York
It being bat two bl cks from F"ltoa Faroy,
makes il con venient for tNose wishing TO visit
the "eity of Churches" as from this ferry di'
verge all the principal Railroad routes in the
city Of Brooklyn. GR0.N n TERRY.
febI5dSm Proprietor.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18
Gunroy's
COD LIVER DRAGEES
So gar Coated Pills of Cod Liver Extract

ApsEfect substitute for Cod Liver oil
NOR eneaeioUs, more economical and
tree fro m all its disagreeabls qualities.-
highly recommended by many eminent I
Physicians, who havetrisd them for Con
sumption, Debility, Costiveness, Serofula,
dc, dc.
The following letters are specimens OF I
3 Testimonials received daily
PARIS, Edgar Co., H., April 5, 18Te.
Messrs 9ARD, SouqssRLAsp . Co.
I Gents.-Please send at once TO Rev. Sam
uel Newell, D. D., Paris, ILL.,, two boxes
of your excellent Cod Liver Drskees.-l
They are the best thing in the shape of
! medicine ysfathsr has ever used.
& Yours truly, W. M. NEWELL, M
NEwBRRs, Va, July lb, 1858.
g Messrs. WARD, SouTBERLASD b Co.
/ have prescribed our Drsgees Of Co Liv
q er Extract in a great many cases, and
9 have secured results from their use tina,
81 Oil. WI. .BRAMBLlTT, III. D.
s A bottle of 60 Dragees equal to y pints
q OF Cod Liver Oil. Use. Abottle of 12eDra
N gees, equal TO 8 pints of Cod Liver Oil,
81 $l.25- A bottle OF 240 Drag equal to
81 pints of Cod Liver Oil, 50.
81 0btsinsble of Druggists generally, and
q of the sholssAls Agents for the United
81 States.
q Sent by mail in boxes free of postage,
8 OF receipt of price. NJ. WARD / CO., 80
81 Plstt street, y Y. febIo&-sts-wsm
q
Rock Island Argus., 1872-04-18
UseRenne'sP Pain Killing
MHAdTC OIL.
"It Works like q Charm"

REApER-
Renne's Paia-Etlling Magic Oil cures Headaohs.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures roothsshe.
Renne . Pain Il illing Magic Oil cures Neuralgia.
Renns pain Z ilIiug Ms gio Oil cures Cholera.
Renne Psin- illins Magic Oil eures Rhs % att N
Rem . Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lamensss.
Rsnns' Pain Killing Magic 0ilcuresSkin Disease
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how
''lame their shoulders are'-of my criok in the
baek"-or,"I have got the seiatiea''-and de-
light in Dragging that t''nothing can cure me !"
but when We get such lawful folks" to use Rem
ns's Pain-Killing Magic Oil, faithfully; We
not only cure their lamsness and charm away
their pains, but we actually take all that kind Of
"brag out OF them" and they frankly own up,
and say il works like . charm
&G-s by all Druggists, Merchants d Groeers
It'll put up in three Nzes, and called Trial
Sire, Medium siIe," and Large Family Size
bottles VIM. R2NNE SONS,
Sole ProPretors and Manufacturers,
ie5-d&weowly Pittsheid, Mass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by John Beings
ton, Druggist, Rock Island.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Notaries Public.

The following named persons were
appointed Notaries Public.at.the presen
March term of the Rutland Count,
| Covrt
E. n. Briggs, George Briggs, J. @
Hawkins, S. B. June, j. E. Higgins, E
j. Ormsbee, Fl. c. Copeland, T. W
Fisher, ID. c. Bascom, Brandon.
NJ c. Rice, Benson.
Isaac NJ. Guy, J. B. Bromley, Castle
ton.
Plyn Holton, w. NJ. Paris, A. ID.
Smith, John c. Williams, Dandy
S. w. Bailey, George NJ. Fuller F.
W. Wilder, Fairhaven.
Albert w, Gray, Lucius Copeland,
Middletown.
Addison Buck. C. A. Hitchcock, S. H.
Kellogg, S. d. Winslow, c. L. Penfield,
Roswell Woodcock, d. p. Peabody.
Pittsford.
Albert Vose, Pittsfield.
Elijah Ross, Merritt Clark, Edward
Clark, Poultney.
J. n. Baxter, Ii. F. Field, F. A.
Fisher, A. A. Nicholson, E. Pierpoint,
II. w. Porter, S. w. Rowell, L. Shell
don, r. r. Thrall, w. G. Veazey, A.
I'll. futile, NJ. j. Francisco, Henry
Clark, E. L. Temple, j. C. Baker,
Charles Clark, J. N. Woodfin, G. E.
Lawrence, @ l.. Rahcock, Samuel Will
liams, John b. Kilburn, j. IL. Remming-
ton, G. r. Bottum, w. p. Winslow, w.
c. Brown, c. A. Sheldon, Jesse Bur
dett, c. H. Forbes, Rutland.
L. Ii. Hodgman, d. w. Taylor,
ShCrburn.
Z. Fisher, Shrewsbury.
Harvey Button, f. Martindale, S. G.
Gates, j. w. Ainsworth, 0. A. Martin,
Wallingford.
c. c. Nichols, Robert Parks, Wells.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Bellows Falls.

Fast day was enlivened by a drunk
en- fight upon the streets, as a result Of
which James Higgins was brought before
Justice Bridgman, on Saturday, upon
the charge of assaulting Patrick Kane
with intent to kill. and was bound over
i'm the sum of $500 for trial at the next
September term of the County Court
F. p Hadley has sold his house On
Canal street TO James A. Howe for the
sum of $4,000, and has purchased q
house of /. 4. Amadon, on School
street, for 81, 5000.
Fast day services were held in the
First Baptist church.
Three paper mills are now in oper-
alton at Bellows Falls.
The village schools commenced the
spring term on Monday last, with the
same board of teachers as that of last
term. z.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1879
Manufactures.

The Vermont Manufacturing Com
pany, at Mortified, Vermont, have
increased the capacity of their chair
mandatory to over five hundred
chairs per day. They commenced
making chairs in July, 1870, in
the south part of the old shops of the
Vermont Central Railroad. They have
now, 1t is said, the largest wood-seat
chair mandatory in the State. They
have bought since they commenced bus
mess, more than 2,000,0 900 feet of lum-
Der for their mandatory. This sug-
gests whether the business of the Rut-
land Chair Manufacturing Company
could not be prohtably increased to the
advantage of the town. Let this subject
receive the consideration of our business
men.
In the northern part of Vermont they
are moving for the introduction of man
ufactures, even in the small towns. The
town of Montgomery has recently Or
ganized manufacturing company, with
l.. W. Martin as president, and other
officers, together with manager and
business agent, Mr.. A. O. Brainard is
to build steam mill in Richford and
organize a manufacturing company with
a capital of from $780, to $50, 900 for
the manufacture of chairs, bedsteads
and furniture stuff
While northern Vermont, under i'm
petus of railroads, and even now small
towns are looking after their prosperity
and business interests, let US ask, What
Is Rutland doing? Yes, what is Rut-
land, the best distributing point in New
England, and with rare facilities for all
kinds of manufactures, doing? An
swer; Laying quietly, with no move
ment to increase her business or add to
her population.
AT SPECIAL town meeting held at
Keene, N. H., it was voted AT against
282 to exempt from taxation the prop
erty of the Beaver Mills to the extent of
St25,000 for period of ten years The
Ashurlot Boot and Shoe Company and
thu Keene Glue Company were started
at the same time and claim a like ex-
emption, which has been granted. There
is large tannery also exempted located
a mile and a half from the village, with
capital coming from out of the town
Keene is fast becoming one Of the most
important towns in New Hampshire I'M
der the impetus of manufactures. The
people have awakened to the importance
Of manufactures, and are feeling their
strengthening influence in prosperity
and increase of their beautiful town. If
Keene, having but two lines of railway,
can afford to make such sacrifices for
its Improvement, what ought not Rut-
land, with double its facilities as a rail
road point Of distribution and ten times
its wealth, to do in the way of the en-
enlargement of manufactures Let
n1" people look at these practical exam
pies and consider this subject earnestly
With a view to our future prosperity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Port Henry.

During a short stop in Port Henry re-
Gently your correspondent had occasion
to call at the residence of J. G. Wither-
bee, Esq, Who.was confined to his bed
by sickness. That, however, did not
prevent him showing the abundant hos
pitality for which he is noted. As soon
as our business was over, and as we
were about to leave, he directly issued or
derS to have us shown over his elegant
mansion and grounds We were soon
in the hands of servant and being con-
Quoted through every room in the house,
until we had seen everything of interest,
from foundation to roof, and it has new
er fallen to our humble lot to see a
house more appropriately laid out or
furnished in a more tasty manner.
Nothing merely for show. Everything
for real, solid comfort The house
throughout is heated by steam and light
ed by gas of Mr. W own manufacture.
There is also hot and cold water in ev-
cry room. We noticed particularly the
system of bells used in his residence.
There is a small knob in each room,
which, by merely pressing in, drops a
dial in the servants room, which indi-
Gates the number from which the call
comes, and Immediately rings a bell,
which will ring continually until stopped
by some one in the servants room. A
similar bell connects with the gardeners
house, which is several rods distant.
After seeing all of interest inside, we
visited the fish pond, just north of the
house. 1t contains a large number of
very fine speckled trout. They are very
tame and will come TO the surface reg
ularly and eat out of the servants hands.
The water for the fish pond, fountain, etc,
is brought from beautiful spring sever |
al miles distant, and comes with such |
force that it will throw a stream from |
the fountain one hundred and fifty feet |
into the air. 1t is arranged to boil up /
with such force in the fish pond that it .
never freezes over, even in the coolest .
weather.
The next point of interest was the
leer park, where we saw seven very fine
leer, and many rabbits, some of which
the English rabbits-are very peculiar,
being spotted, black and white, and new
n change color with the change of sea-
sons. Mr. W. had two very fine eagles
Il his park some time since, but has
ately sent them to Central Park, New
! ork
We also visited the greenhouse, gas
works, stables, fountain, etc, but time
md space will not allow us to describe
lalf the good things we Toasted our eyes
N, while looking over the elegant house
md grounds. May the owner be per
nitted to live long to enjoy the fruit of
lis industry and great good taste J.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
EaVCndisii.

Your correspondent, whose article
appeared i'll THE HERALD's issue of
April Sd, was pleased to wax warm in
his eulogies upon the coming of spring,
and Of the many lively hopes and emo
tions awakened by the sight of mother
earth. Allow us to say, that although
residents Of Cavendish, we have not yet
had our souls so widely opened as has
our friend, THE HERALD's correspond
ent, but to-day ''mOther earth" is mat
ted in her robes of snow, and a wild
storm began on the Both of March and
continued until April LIST, leaving us for
its legacy foot of pearly white snow,
that has entirely taken the glory from
the article Of your correspondent, and
the ice is still four feet thick, and so
cold has been the weather that our man
ufacturers find it difficult to operate
their mills; and even before the recent
earth, unless upon some distant hilltop,
where the wind has blown the snow
away.
Horace Thompson has been duly
appointed Town Clerk by the SeleCtmen
Of the town, and the gentleman's name
who OBLIGATED at the funeral of our
esteemed fellow citizen, Luke Parkhurst,
was the Rev. Mr.. Powers, instead of
Bowers.
We trust your correspondent will par
don this correction, if such it may be
called, and in future, although he may
still be ''ycrdant' and prolific, and wish
in the Candor of his heart to present our
community in its true light, but we
hope that this may be done according
to the fact, although your correspond
cnt feels ever so verdant. d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Russian Railroads.

The American nation is not alone in
extending network of railroads
throughout its borders The Emperor
of Russia is extending railroad lines
throughout his vast dominions with such
rapi.iity that it gives to some of his Eu-
Yopean neighbOrs great uneasiness They
do not regard his unwonted energy as
inspired by mere zeal for improving the
condition Of the Russian people They
suspect 1t to be part Of a grand scheme
t3r advancing the military eff cheney of
the EmpiIe. One Of his latest projects
IL a source Of sOlictude to nation as
distant as England. 1t is a road from
the Volga to Calcutta This line would
prove vastly beneficial to the commercial
interests of Russia and in fact of all
Europe. 1t is to be constructed simply
to advance the peaceful purposes of
trade and should receive, as it deserves,
general approval. But England is scar
ed lest it is projected only to aid the
military operations of Russia, in case
any should be set on foot against her
Indian possessions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
Exhibition and Presentation.

On Friday concert and exhibition
were given in the Catholic school rooms.
West Rutland, by St Bridget's Choir.
assisted by the Sarsfield Band and the
pupils lately attending Mr.. J. E. Leon
ards select school 4 large and appre-
ciatiYe audience were early in attedance.
whose frequent and hearty applause
throughout the performance of lengthy
programme, evinced much satisfaction
and pleasurable feeling. The declama-
nations and dialogues by the bows of
the school, whose first appearance on
''any stage" was made on this occasion.
distinctly and pleasingly uttered: the
used, lin nearly every instance. being
nicely adapted to the subject FavOra-
BILE comment was heard from all present
on the above, as well as upon the per-
lection, ease and graceful freedom of
each young speaker in his particular
role. The second part of the programme
was.also well and successfully performed.
The recitation of ''Shamus O'Brien,"
beautiful and pathetic episode of '9S. by
Mr. Leonard, was heartily applauded.
The pretty ballad, also entitled SHAM
us OBrien, which followed, was sweet
ly and artistlcally rendered by Miss B.
Gaffeny, principal soprano of St Bird
cts Choir. and was received with great
favor. Mr.. Flanagan, in his cOmical
role of Mrs. F. Train. delivered an as
founding plysicaL address. His ready
local illusions drought down the
house" every time. One of the most eX-
quisite performances of the evening
was that of Mr.. E. Cops, who. with a
full, rich, melOdiOus voice, assisted by
Miss Gaffeny as accompanies on the or
gan, sang kathleen MaYourneen," one
of Erin's most beautiful lays, in style
and manner that would become a pro-
fessional vocalist. Mr.. Leonard. on the
violin, the Misses Gaffeny, organ, Mr..
COpps, cornet. and Mr.. ReOrdan. bass. /
and the Sarsfield brass band performed /
the instrumental part of the entertain /
ment very ecceptably.
At the conclusion of the entertain /
ment, Master John ReOrdan. one of the /
eldest pupils of the school. stepped for
ward and in few we'll selected and ap- /
prOpriate words, presented Mr.. Leonard /
with a splendid copy of Webster's Una
bridged Dictionary, as a token of the es-
TEEN and affection of the school for
him, in his relations of teacher for sew
aral years past. Mr.. l., in accepting
he nice gift, was sensibly affected vet
sincerely and gratefully thanked his
dear boys, as well as their parents for
20 pleasing an evidence of their conf
lence, affection and good will, promising
syer to highly treasure the giftas pleas
ng mementO Of a long and agreeable as
with the school.
AUDIToE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-11
7EIddlebUry.

Mrs Lyman Grandcy. wife of Lv-
man Grandey, who resides in New Ha-
ven, committed suicide on the evening
of the Dist day of March, by cutting her
throat from ear to ear with butchers
knife. She evidently was insane. am
told her mother, years ago, also commit
ed suicide Mrs. G. leaves husband
and three children.
The annual meeting Of the Sabbath
School Society of the NJ f. Church, in
Middlcbury, took place April 9Th. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: superintendent. Prof. II.
VI. Seely Assistant Supt., 0. F. Mead
Clerk and Librarian, j. w. L0vett
Treasurer, O. T. CoDlstock The Sab
bath School is in a prosperous condition.
with a well selected corps of teachers.
and we'll furnished library.
One of the beautiful twin children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg died on the 4th
inst, aged about six months.
The farmers in our village are very
busy in making maple sugar with a fair
prospect of securing a good supply.
A surgical operation took place in
our village, on the 4th inst that excited
unusual interest Mr. James Weekin, Jr..
a young man of "a years, some years
since, injured his right knee seriously by
striking it with a hammer. The usual
remedies were resOrted to, to effect a
cure of the injury, but without avail.
The limb gradually grew worse until
the knee became thoroughly diseased,
and for months he has been confined to
the house 1t having become apparent
that no cure could be effected, the young
man resolved to submit to having his leg
amputated. The services of DR.. Chas
L. Allen, Of Rutland, surgeon the peer
Of the best in orr country, possessed
with great experience and unquestioned
skill, was selected to perform the oper-
alton. In performing the operation, he
was assisted by Drs. Eddy, L. Bass and
n. Harris. The young man was put I'M
der the influence of ether, administered
by DR.. Harris with great care and sue
cess. The limb was successfully am
putated, the young man being perfectly
unconscious during the operation. 1t
was cut off few inches above the knee.
The prospect is very fair that he will
now recover The young man is great
faYorite in our community. He was
clerk in our post office under Justus
Cobb, Esq, postmaster for some time,
and was always very courteous and
obliging to the public, and made troops
of friends, who have not forgotten him
in his illness, and who have rendered
him a kind of sympathy in his hour of
need that is praiseworthy and highly
commendable. This sympathy was not
mere lip service with general expressions
of regret, but partook with all this that
which was more tangible and more
available. The father and mother of |
the young man are very worthy people, |
who, with large circle of brothers and |
sisters, are made happy with the cheer
ing prospect of hoped-for speedy re-
turn to health of their son and brother. |
In this feeling our entire community are
united with them.
The ice in our creek is still fast, al
though the water is rising. A few days
at most will, we hope, witness the entire