davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13
UNK WEED REMEDY.
THE UhK WEED REMEDY,
Or.
Oregon Rheumatic Cure.
HISTORY:

VHIS REMEDY Is COMPOSED OF THE
y Active principle of the INK Weed, Eng
Thaspium COriatum Origins, Iat.-IndigenOus
To Oregon. Grows most abundantly and per
fectly In Washington county.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13

What is the color of grass when it is
covered by snow? Invisible green.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13
HEEDEE's PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS,

PORTLAND, OREGON.
DICTUREs taken In all the latest and most
improved styles, and not inferior TO any ON
the coast. Work we'll done and completed In
side Of twenty-four hours.
RB-BAnIEs AND CHILDREN should be brought
I'm between the hours OF 10 and ., always dressed
In light clothes 20
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES :

IL Is the most sure and speedy cure for
rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and Rheumatic
Pains OF all kinds that was ever Introduced into
the Materia Medica- The UNK WEED REM
EDl as prepared by us in consequence OF the
existing bitter principle, possesses the neces-
sary virtue OF being
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13
Powerful Tonic,

Promoting the Appetite and Inv1goratlng the
whole Digestive Apparatus, thus building up
and strengthening the system, while at the
same time the volatile principle, being alb
Sorbed in the blood, acts specifically ON the
Rheumatic Poison, removing IL from the cireu-
latiOn and system
There are few remedies known to the Medical
Profession which will remove the Rheumatic
Poison from the blood, but whose action is so
powerful in depressing the system OF the al
ready enfeebled Rheumatic patient, that their
use has to be abandoned before specific effects
are Obtainable, and hence the want Of success
I'm treating this prevalent and consequently
heretofore incurable disease. Unlike these
medicines, already known, the UNK WEED
REMEDY although producing as active and as
powerful effects on the blood and system I'M re-
moving the rheumatic Poison, also possesses a
strong Tonic and Recuperating Element which
admits of its continued use even by the most
delicate and debilitated. Thus we have the
combination for the first time OF these two
necessary elements in one remedy, which nc-
counts for its superior and never-Illing curative
effects in rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and
Rheumatic Pains OF all kinds
n. r. The UNK WEED REMEDY is partic-
ularly APPLICABLE To LADIES, in tOnse-
quence OF its Tonic Qualities.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13

ssWHERE 80
EE- Did Mrs B. Get that Fat ChiekeRT''-SG
SSIITHY, DON'T YOU KNOW4 SHE GOT
w IL at
ASeHEhHEIM 4 BULkElEPS WASHINGTON
MARKET,
where they keep all kinds OF Fresh Poul-
try, Game and Fish, and receive by every
steamer splendid assortment Of California
vegetables"
\. b Conslgnments from the country solic-
tied. n4ltL
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13
SAN FRANCISCO.
THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE

1T DOES MORE WORK.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13

Active Agents Wanted Everywhers.
Jan. d, S,ls7l-n2SlOm
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13

ns- Work Done at the Lowest Living Rates.
v2n2tf
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13

PUT UP IN TEN-OUNCE BOTTLES,
Ar
One Dollar and FinV Cents per Bottle.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-13

Alta California Book and Job Printing Ofice,0
5z9 California street,
san Francisco, June !, lS7l. }
DIR. 4. NJ. IJoryea & Co.: For several years
have been subject to rheumatism in my right
arm and shoulder, rendering me unable TO
work. ON n recurrence OF the attack some
time since, ! was induced to try your "Unk
Weed Remedy" and the result was perfect
cure in a few days. / took only two-thirds of
the contents Of one bottle. Ny firm belief is
that the "Unk" is a certain cure for rheuma-
tism in all its forms, and would heartily rec
Ommend all afflicted with that dreadful dis
ease to try your Remedy" and be cured.
JNO. II. MCLANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATIONS.

Greeley and Brown Clubs have been formed
in four of the five wards Of Terre Haute Ind Two hun
dred and nyeght persons enrolled their names On the
first night.
The supporters of Greeley and Brown in the
Eleventh Ward Of Chicago held a meeting on the 2Oth
lust and organized campaign club, with Henry Sweet
President.
The Democrats of Hudson, N. Y, organized
a Greeley and Brown Club the 18th inst. President,
The Hon. Harper W. Rogers; Treasurer. Eugene D..
Smith; Secretaries, Manfred s. Howard II. D. HO1ge, H.
f. Iongley James S. Moore and L. =. Magoun. Forty
one vicePresidents also elected, and the usual
committees appointed
The Liberal Republicans of Hudson, n. u,
organized large Greeley and Brown Club on the 18th
inst Lucius More was elected President and two Vice,
Presidents chosen from each Of the wards OF
the town The other officers Of the Club SECRETARIES
VIM B. Van Week, A. Z. Stevens, and Arthur NJ Hanks;
Treasurer, II. W. Dakin.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
Chambersburg N. j., organized Greeley and Brown
Club on the goth inst and elected the following officers
Captain James Fallon; First Lieutenant, David Haas
Charles McC1ary; second Sergeant Joseph worthley.
Thomas Francis is Chairman Of the Finance Committee.
The Liberal Republicans of Washington
County, Penn, held Greeley and Brown meeting at
Washington on Monday last, Boyd Crumnire. promi-
nent lawyer Of the town. presiding Mr. Crumnre made
brief speech on taking the chair and followed by
DR. LIE HOyne. Thomas NJ. Marshall Of Pittsburgh was
next introduced and made the speech OF the evening.
200 Liberal Republicans in the county, and the Democrats
all for Greeley and Brown
In pursuance to call signed by more than
$50 citizens of Canton, Pa, large Greeley and Brown
ratification was held that town the 10th inst The
Hon. John W. Maynard Of Wilamsport, Delos Rockwell
Of Troy and A. L. Mott OF Baltimore addressed the gath
ering upon the OF the campaign, after which
Greeley and Brown Club organized. The following
officers were chosen President, John g. Mason Vice
Presidents, N. Van Nance and b. N Harding; Secreta-
ries, III. d. Parsons and T. Burke Finance Committee,
Charles stocRwell. c. o. Hazeton and Miriam Rockwell
Treasurer w. W. Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Dan Godfrey intends to make another
professional visit to America, next Spring.
The ex-Empress Eugene and her son have
lately been roaming over the hills Of Scotland.
NJ. Mollier, the last survivor of the famous
wreck Of La Medusa is dead, aged H. he was an officer
OF the Legion Of Honor.
Lullier, the Communist leader, has gone
crazy he imagines himself in command Of troops and
continually yells orders 10 them.
The French Countess de Maciolly, whose hus-
band killed, Paay, in the late war, has taken
the vail, as Sister OF Charity. She regning
beauty.
Baron Cloquet has given to the Louvre
beautiful platter by Bernard Palsy. 1t is bordered
with wreath OF leaves and adorned in the centre with
lobster holding in its claws fish.
An historical French lady, so old as to for
get she had ever belonged to history has just died. in
in the O2d year of her age Madame Urch de Beauge ct
de Melguel, dame d'honneur" TO Marie Antonette
Barthelemy ST. Hilaire has built tomb for
himself, next 70 the monument which he and Mignet
erected over Victor Cousins grave Messrs St. Hill
Cousin.
The Rev. Francis A. Harding, whose case
before the General Conference Of the Methodist Eps
copal Church. In 1914 proved the entering wedge the
division Of the church died in the city OF Baltimore July
20, in eat restitution in the seth year Of his age
The death of the Due de Guise, from malig-
nant scarlet fever is attributed partly to oversudy He
about TO examination AT the SOTbOnne
intense study In preparation for this, acting upon his
originally weak constitution, contributed TO produce
death.
Capt. c. o. Rich died at Yokohama On the
22d Of June He was Of Mr. Otis Rich Of Boston,
and was Captain in the 4sth Massachusetts Regiment
which served under Gen. Foster in North Carolina I'm
the civil war He present at the battles of Knston
and GOdsborOugh.
Commodore David Richie made one jump
from the rank Of TO that OF commander. He
SWAN ashore three miles from off Beaufort, g. c., with
The American flag IN his teeth prevent the capture Of
the coors by the Conederatos and this and other
plOits led 70 his rapid rise.
The death of M. S6im-F Francois Dufour for
sixteen years director OF The Revue et Gasee Musicale OF
Paris I'm his 73d year. has been recorded He also
for some time manager OF The journal dc 81 PStersb0O
and Vice president OF tine socee des AuteuTs, Compost
tours, ct Editeurs. III Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The Grant Repub-
eaps Of the With Missouri District Wednesday nomi-
mated H. H. Hayens for reelection to Congress.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 23-JOhn Ritchie Democrat,
was nominated on Wednesday for reelection to Congress
from the With District of this State.
CHICAGO, Aug 23.-rhe Democrats and Liberal RepuD-
cans OF the With District ut Cedar Rapids Wednes-
day nominated John p. Irsh Democrat for Congress,
nv reclamation The Liberal Republicans OF the LIST
Iowa Dstrict nominated j. NJ Shelley Liberal Republic
can OF Keokuk. for Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23.-The Liberal Republicans
and Democrats Of the lid District have nominated the
Hon. J. K Luttrell Of siskujon for Congress
BURLINGTON, N. j.. Aug. 23.-The lid District Grant
Republcan Convention convened here at noon yester-
day Cen Campbell OF Mercer County was appointed
President The result of the seventh ballot was the
nomlnation OF s. A. Dobbns Of Burlington County for
Congress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-The Grant Republicans OF the
yIIth Disrict have nominated w. III. Chamberlain OF
Caas County; the Grant Republicans OF the With Dis
triot John b. Hawley. and the Liberal Republicans OF
tha xyIIth District, William r. Morrisona for Con-
gress.
GALVESTON, Aug 29-The Democrats OF tho lid Dis
,rict have nominated ID. G. Giddings for Congress.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug 2a-w. w. Wiltshire was
nominated to-day by the Clayton Republican party for
Congress by the lid District Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
INCIDENTS OF THE CANVASS.

The With Assembly District Greeley and
Brown Campaign Club met at No. 24 Grand-st. last
evening Daniel shcehan presiding. The speakers en-
gaged did appear and after few remarks by the
chairman the meeting adjourned. This CLUB mas about
400 members
The Hon. Jesse Lyon, ex-Member of Assem-
bly, and staunch Democrat and Judge Shields recently
addressed spirited Liberal meeting at Belmont, West
chester County and exhorted their hearers to enroll
themselves under the banner OF Reform. About 2O) men
signed the roll Of the club.
The members of the German Democratic
Union Club of the Fourteenth Ward held regular meet
ing last night at No 0i BOwery. The association num-
hers about 500 members constituting part or tho lid
Assembly District Greeley and Brown organizatOn me
officers are as follows: Henry Peters, President Chas
Steger, NiCePTesldentj IL odaeJ oecretdlyI " VoSn
wang, Treasurer.
A Liberal Republican and Democratic Club
was organized in Englewood n j. Aug 90 the roll be-
ing signed by sixty members Excellent addresses were
delivered by T. W. Demarest. W. 2. Montague, and O. W.
Champerlaine George Dickinson was elected Presi-
dent and John L. Jones, c. NJ Jordan, ana l. W. Dena-
rest Vice Presidents. The meeting was great success
Roth parties were evenly represented The next meet
ing will be held on the evening Of Aug. ~, when the
number of members will be largely Increased
The IXth Assembly District Grant Republl-
can Association held special meeting at Bleecker
Building Blocker and Mortonsts last evening About
100 were present The Association numbers over 1900
members. Tho Utica delegation reported that 1t pre-
ferred ex Gov Morgan but upon learning Of his refusal
IN run voted for Judge Robinson but finally acquiesced
i'm the nomination OF Gen. Dix. The Chairman then
stated that Sarah Norton who was present. was trying
10 get an engagement by the National Republican COM
mlttee 10 speak the Administration She had
alao composed q campaign song which sne Wlsneu 10
have published. After reading the song Mrs.. Norton
delivered her speech, which was devoted 10 senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
SENATOR SUMNER At HOME.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, Aug. 90 1872.
Senator Sumner arrived home in a quiet manner ana
sought repose at his favorite rooms at the Coolidge
House. IN Bowdoinsquare But there has been htlie
rest for him. large number Of cOored men have called
upon him and congratulated him upon his nOple anu
patriotic letter Of peace and Reconciliation were
the Senator's sharp criticisms upon Wendell Phiipss
recent letter put print they would make wholesome
political reading. Iii possible that the Senator may
sometime take occasion reply to that great impract-
cable aud show most cOnclusivey who the deluded
person is. Since his arrival home Mr. Sumner mas re-
ceved great number OF letters from all sections on te
country encouraging him the important step Iaken,
and any man or paper who that Republicans ethe
white or black have deserted him, says that whch is
nntrue The Senator never had more warm
or influential friends than now, ana they VIII
continue to increase until the gulf between the TWO
sections is closed During his sojourn North MT sum
ner will spend a season at Nahant with friends ana IN
the meantime prepare several addresses for use ~
Maine New Hampshire, and In this state ana II MS
health will allow IL is said that he Will speak once III
New York City and once in Pennsy vania. IL Is 100
early vet to hold great political meetings In Boston
here it will he extraordinary OCCASION and the speech
itself will the masterpiece OF lis llfe MT sumner
more than any other Massachusetts, man, can attract
the largest and most intelligent audience ana ms most
inveterate enemies never fail TO do him justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
ENFORCING THE ELECTION LAW.

Commissioner Davenport, chief United States
Supervisor Elections for the Southern District Of New
York informed TRIBUNE reporter. last evening that
he was making out his list Of appointments OF deputy
supervisors Of election as rapdyas possible, and would
have IT ready for the press in very short time He
said that tho law az amended I'm 1871 prevented
any State officer from arretlng deputy super
yisors on election day unit after tho closing
of the polls and the counting OF the votes
and that charges against lis officers must be
brought before United States magistrate for hearing
1t was Mis- intention 10 employ oil the means IN his
Whether Federal troops would he brought here gun
boats be stationed in the East Rfer election day, as
was the case two years ago He said that the
law required him to select one representative
from each party in eacl election district,
and that there was nOthim TO prevent him
from appointing Republicans act as Chief Deputy
SupervOrs in the various Assembly Districts dc int
mated that such wOud probabf be his course In adj.
dition TO his officers, the Marshal authorized TO employ
two Deputy United States Mashais In each election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
THE TAMMANY SOCIETY.

A meeting of the Tamnany Society was
held last evening. 8. l.. NJ Bar0T and Edward L. Don
nelly were installed as sachems. Over twenty persons
who had been elected and failed to appear and be in
tated were reelected and will initiated at the next
meeting No communication waireceived from Charles
o'Conor relative to his election asachom. He not
present at the meeting.
The Committee on organizatioiof the Tammany Cen
eral Committee met, yesterday.lt Tammany Hall, and
discussed whether or not the mans OF persons chosen to-
an vacancies I'm the various deleatons should be sub
United 10 the Committee Organization the General
Committee and other questions The attention Of the
District Conventions was dIreced to the call for the
state Convention TO held at Syracuse September
and IL was requested that the ecuons for delegates be
held on Wednesday evening mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
LIBERAL WATCI.WORDS.

MR.. GRERLEY's CALUMNAToRs REBUKEDS
The Eighteenth Ward s. I. Tilden Association
was organized Aug o. and has I present $50 members
OF whom ls we're enrolled lastIght. It's officers
President Michael Lyonsj Vio-Presidents Henry Mo
Neylns John II. McGuinn; Secretary, VIM A. Bar
rett Treasurer, Patrick Sullivan; sergeantsatArns
A. Cassely and Michael o'Cnnell. At the meeting
last night, T.. H. Jenny was introduced as the first
speaker, and in substance said
He had come with little preparation account OF hard
work, which was has excuse. de would mention a few
points some OF which might pleasant and some not
He had resided in the Eighteenth Ward since 1885, Here
tofore he and his hearers hadiered widely but not
much so in reality he had npposed for in his great
effort to be right and to be hra he had failed the
good in the side which he ha opposed For 80 years he
had been heart in heart withhe of labor and II he
was proud Of anything 1t OF the work Of his hands,
and another great thought his life had been to do
near right as possible YeaB ago he had answered 10
the question, "what are yuf'-" Democratic Republ
can" He was not viii changed now, save that
broader charity had come upon him. When, In 1904
though opposed to the TwTerm principle, he had de-
clared for Mr. Lincoln TIN best under the crcum
stances, he had been one great party who forgot
prejudice for greater god That party bad risen
again to-day, and what vas IL but Democratic Repul
licani (ApplAuse.I Two men In the field
He had at the elbow Of Of these years
md II he RETAINED from bGating the other It would be
nj least right to bear testimony for this First then
there was a story abroad nst Mr.. Greeley man OF
oaths Mr.. Greeley was a who could swear, but
who would MT through intimacy OF "a years he had
never heard an oath from his lips The speaker would
speak plainly OF Mr.. Greeley, and II any ono
had any questions 10 ask no would answer
as canddly as If consulted by his own family.
Mr.. Greeley then was reported to be man Of "isms"
This reputation from the fact that no editor
of paper which he aimed TO make tho channel for all
fair aud earnest dscus9p, whether Il was what DO tsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
TIE LIBERAL MAS MEETING.

A meeting of the subcommittee on Rooms
and Speakers was held, yesterday, in Tammany Hall.
Various details were presented and passed upon. The
Hon. AIgernon g. Sullivan, the 0airman stated that he
had received largo number OF communications from
the officers OF various Ward and assembly organizations
asking what route they should tale to reach tie meeting
and the hour at which they wen expected. These viii
be answered in detail. heart welcome will be ex-
tended to ALL The Committee hfast perfectlng its ar
rangements and will be enabled to issue comprehen-
slye programme in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
SUNSTROKES.

A soft, cooling breeze famed the city, yester-
day. and substituted for the words Of discomfort which
have for some time past the lips OF ord
narily healthy expressions of the snceres gratitude.
How long, however, days of such balminess and mode
ration will continue cannot be guessed. although the
most sangune people venture TO hope that the heated
term is over The following prosratons from the heat
were reported yesterday:
Joseph Watts truckman age 80, Of No 164 Franklin
At VINO was Frustrated on Thursday, died the same
night at the Park Hospital. 49,
Jacob Froelck co. died from sunstroke AZ NO ao'
Gralam-ave Brooklyn. yesterday. -
William Maher age 49, died from sunstroke at No. 2T4
Twenty .second-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
IN FAVOR OF GEN. sLoCUM.

TO lhe Edtt0r OF IA6 IFFVHHs'
SIR: Now that the GRANTEES have nominated the
~ Of the country John for Governor lie. the Liberals who
Ar, 10 meet at syracuse give Gen Henry W. socum to
Of our ticket predict the contest Will be easy
"a M etory sure Gen socums he entered public l
b ba 40 patriotic his military record during the contest from
which We recently emstgi 90 bright that nothing that might
gs Tor and the mo ssnguue friend Of the
majority this great etaie VIII give him November
uert Respectfully, LIBERAL
VI Aug "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
A DEMOCRATIC APPEAL TO MIR. o'CoNoR.
ro me EDITOR OF The Tribune.

SIR: As a Democrat have engaged in this can
va because believe that the organization which controls the actions
Gen Grant, composed Of Morton Butler seLes Co., should be
thrown out power aud because believe that Horace Greeley would
adorn which dea to see him elected have state
ent 10 the smpahis
Al Louisville oosug toward the nomination Of independent Demo
cratic candidate Far above M Greeley r shove Gen Grant place
TIE Democratic support Of Charles OConof and Independent
Of all support heart would have been with him. Bat
not opinions been formed and er
vea fo him request bis friends 70 change those oPons snd e'h
thoss etpressi0nsf - - Tx
NV. Iork, Aug ~, lsrl N ~ jaw WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
paSSENGERs ARRIVED.

PRoM HAMBURG-TA steamship YaafaItd, Arg h-h, hnye
hreh wife and children Dr. Wn hooemAn y5n bss
Wenrer Wright Harry Cadmus vile ann fIea
Hope rta Ro'han and 2chdr, Hanna s''aS O' Sos
Wn. Loaer Simon Lehmann julie Lehmana jos he ~ ani we
Jos Kaps aae Kheas.pu, Jai Saraatm nsAk sYss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
THE STATE or TRADE
DoMBsTI MARKETS.

NrwoRLEAss Aug Flour quet new IN demand Double kI
ira % Isl Treble Extra 30 Is9SS FAMILY ~ ~ oo or
zoe Hsy Srn At b9I8 $50 dull at 95 Pork held ssmy At
ak ar. IN ia B7t refused hm Shoulder bc; Gear KID
sides lille sde re Hams ie Lard scare and e3i
Tsrces Choice "a d9e Keg liGll sugar arms rHT 20 faY
ps Io Sio,c Wbisiy dull at ha9Jc Coffee quiet lsg9lc
pesssgss,erllng ia EsWYork sight 9rannn ood, ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
ORITUARY NOTES,

Thomas j. Speer, member of Congress from
the WITH District Georgia died in GAINESVILLE IN that
state on Sunday last
Lewis Johnson, long engaged in the banking
business, died in Washington, Thursday. age 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24
cArTLR MARKET.

oa,oAso Aag % Cae-eeep l092 head maihel 'eU az
Tor shipping cattle and prices nearly nolina es oe eoo ~
S "a oil a rs % 80l choice quoted al 20 "a
IS So Terss steers sold quite heey at e as - FOR medium 70
- "a fr ettr lockers % S0d$4 SOL shipments yesterday
la head Hox-Recrp 73J head market aeife and hn A.
"A 500 G5 for nedium to fair - OdS 70 ioI soou
~ s ! ss for extra yesterday s nead SneeP
R.en IN head; quiet al 4dSc for TAR 70 good'