davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

they arc particulaTly suited. They will in short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity;
and althonan very powerful, contain nothing hurt
fu 10 the constitution. In all of Nervous and
Spinal Affections, Pains in the Blck and Limbs,
Fatigue on slight exertion Palpitaton Of the Heart
Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a curt when
all other means have failed. The circulars around
each package give full directions and advice, or
will DO sent FREQ 10 all writing for them sealed
from observation.
Min all cases where the GENUINE cannot DO
obtained, One Dollar enclosed 10 the Sole Proprie-
tyr, JOB MOSES, Is COrtlandt St, New York, will
In sure a bottle Of the genuine. containing Fifty
pills, by return mail, sCcursiy sealed from any
In, -fsJs. ~ "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30
Cents.

N"o' Cents.
7, Cures Eevers, Congestion, 1nflannmations 2i
Z, Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie 25
:, CrytnQ-Colic or teething of Infants. ri
DiarrkRa, of Children or Adult. -. 2j
Dysenteryp Gripping, Bilious Collie. 81
3, Ch0leFa-MOrbus, Vomiting. ......... 25
z, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. .......... q
= Neuralgia. TOOthache. Fnceache - 9s
y Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, III
~ Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. ....,..... ~
~ = Suppressed. or Painful Periods....... 25
" whites, too Profuse Periods. .......,.. %
y Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing. $50. *
t. . Shit Rheum, Erysipeas, Eruptfons :, IN
e :. hheumatlaul, Rheumatic Pains. e
2 . hever and ARue, Chill Fever, Agnes "a
4 . Ptlesr blind or bleeding. ....,.....-.... m
r . OphthIamy, and sore or weak Ewes - m
y a, GmInrfh. acute or chronic, Influenza. 80
q . Wh0ODinR-COuRh, violent coughs, =. 30
e. =. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, -. 80
81 :. Ear Discharges, impaired hearing -, 80
- !, EcrOtu1n, enlarged glands, SwellinRs =. 30
y :, general Debility, physical weakness 30
a. /. Dropey ana scanty Secretions. -. 80
e =, ren-Sfckness. sickness from riding = no
q !, hldney-DtseRse, Gravel. 30
% nervous Debility, Seminal Emi--
-, siOns, involuntary Discharges L 90
rive Boxes, with one $2 vial of Powder,
10 . very necessary In serious cases,....b 20
q . S0re Mouth. Canker- 90
- =, Urinary Weakness, wetting bed. so
Il "a fnInIni Pert0dss with SDasms. 60
* . EunerfnGs at change of life. ...........I &C
~ Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus' Dance. L 90
s. Olphtherta, liberated sore throat.... 30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

THE GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY
THIS MEDICINE ALTHOUGH C.LLRD
l. Linimens is the best internal remedy ever
offered to the public, for it is daily efseting
cures after all the popular medicines OF the day
have failed to give relief; the reason for this is
obvious. It contains medicinal virtues which
no other medicine possesses, being eomponn-
ded from fifteen distinct substances, some OF
which contain the most highly nutritious aad
vitAlzipg properties known in con bination with
other medicinal virtues whieh neutr AlEe all NOR
bid or pois onous secretions and eradicate them
from the system. 1t supplies food for the blood,
elasticity and strength TO the muscles gives tone
and vigor to the nervous ~ stem in short, as an
internal and external remedy, it has 10 equal.
and contains no mineral substance. 1t is safe
and speedy cure for the following complaints {:
khsu natism, Neuralgia, DiptheriA or liberated
Sore Throat, Dysentery DiArrhea, Erysipelas
Salt Rheum, Canksr in the Mouth or Stomach,
Poison. Piles, Kidney Com plant, Cramp, SeaIds
and Burns. Headache, Earaohe, Toothache.
ChilblAinI, ChApped Hands. g. L. PIERCE
a CO., Proprietors, 1857 high street, Providence,
R. I. Sold by all Druggists.
junel0dmwfly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

schenek'G ReSpiromster detects the slightest
uurmer OF the respiratory organs, and the OPP
orator can readily determine whether cavity or
tubercles have been formed in the lungs, and
whether patient can be cured or not; this they
may expect 10 knov if they are examined by
the Respirometsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

But for thorough exaniuGtion with the Ee
spirometer, che charge will be s..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30
FAMILY CASES

vi 30 10 go large viuls. morocco
or rosewood case, containing n
aPecihc Tor every ordinary dis
ease a family In subject 10, md
books OF directions. ..,.... from 81 20 S3S
win . % . yi9,s s5 to ss
Speeches for oil Private Diseases,
both for Curing and for Preven-
tive treatment, In walls and pocket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

LIBERAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
b, GRAFT BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.
Presidential Electors,
Al Large William Bross OF Cook.
John d, Cation, OF lAsalle.
iarnistrict-Jrhomns Hoyne, Of Cook
I'd Dislrict--C. y. Il. Holden, OF Cook.
gd DIatrIct--Arno YOss, OF Cook
ssS pistriet- robert o. BurchelL OF ogle.
nm Dlstrict-Krc johnson, OF Henry.
an Distriot--Casper Bntz, Of Will
stb Dlstri,t--Stephen Il, Moore, OF Kankakee.
ON Diairict-AIartin Shalienbarger. OF stark
,Oth District-Oeo Edmunds, Jr, OF Hancock
nth District-Charles Steinwedel, OF Adams
lath Dtstrict--Duvid l.. Phillips, OF SangamOn
18Th tDistriot--samuel o. Parks, Of Logan.
14th Dlsfrict-JOhn Cunningham, Of Coles
18Th District-,John y. OWN, OF Bingham
10th Dlstrict--R q. link OF Montgomery
l7lh DIstrict-John ninchcliae, OF ID. Clair.
18Th District-William sharp, Of Perry
18th Distriet-Branklin Pierce, OF Wayne
GUsTAyUS KCERNER, OF st. Clair.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CHARLES BLACK, OF Champaign.
For Secretary Of State
EDWARD RUMMEL, OF Peoria.
For Auditor,
DANIEL O'IlARA, OF Cook.
For State Treasurer,
CHARLES II. LANPHlER, Of Sangamon'
For Attorney General
JOHN V. EUsIACE, OF Lee.
FOR Clerks OF the Supreme Court
Southern brand DivisiOn-R. A. ID. MllBANh.
Central DIyision-DANlD A. BROWN,
northern DivsiOn-ELI SMITH
For sheriff
HENRY II. MAYO, OF Rock Island.
For Circnit Clerk,
DANIEL ". DlMoCk, Of Moline.
For States Attorney,
JOHN T. kENWoRrhl, OF Andalusia.
For Coroner,
AUGUST SANDSTEDT, OF Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

DIR. TUFTS Hair D,s Act. Inssau,ausOuslv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

This is ths only way to care consumption.
No one was ever cured unless they began to gain
in flesh. rhe second thing is, the patient must
stay in = warm room until they get well. 1t 10
very important for them to prevent taking cold
when the lungs are diseased. "Fresh air" and
riding about are NIL wrong, and yet hecsuse
they are in the house they must not remain
quiet, they must walk about the room as fast as
the strength will permit, to get up good cir
ouation Of the blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30

To those who afford it, and are unwillin &
to stay in the house, l recommend visit during
the winter months to Florida, well down in the
State, where the enperature is regular, aud not
SD beet 10 ssch varieties as in more northern
iAsitudss. PalatkS. MelonvilIe, and Eolerpris'
are points can recommends good hotel bsin
kept NJ tue tosas p ace by the Messrs Peter
man, While the accommodation and ad vAntAg eI
Of tue latter places are also ueh as to iaciliAt'
the recovery o. all who partAks freely Of my
preparations and follow the advice have herr
laid down. and which is more fully set forth il
the circulars ocoupAnying my medicine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-08-30
RELIEF I'm TEN MINUTES.

BRYAN's PULMONTC WATERS
Cure C0UGus. CoLDs, ASTHMA, BRONCHTrts, SORE
TURoAr, HoARsRNEss, DIFFICULT BREATHING IN
CIPfEEr CoNsUNPTtOS AND LUEG DTsEAsHs. They
have no taste OF medicine, and any child will take
them. Thousands have been restored to health that
had before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds
OF ctses. Ask Tor BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS.
Price b cents per box. JOB MUSES. ProPrie-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
MrDDLErowN.
KEW BR1rA1,

New Britain shows large Republican gains above the proportionate increase from it's large increase of population. Nearly an hundred Democrats must have voted for Grant, in that place, last week
 Six of the nine towns included in the foregoing tables Hartford, Bridgeport, Middletown, New Britain. Waterbury and Norwich-cast, last week, much the larg- est vote they have ever given, larger by nearly six hundred votes in the aggregate than their increase of population calls for, over the presidential vote of 1868. Yetin all these six places, where Democrats and Liberal Republicans combined to poll their entire party vote, they do not gain two hundred on the presidential. of '68 when Grant had three thousand majority. In the remaining towns-New Haven, Meriden, and Norwalk-where the vote was comparatively light Grant gains over 1900 over 1868. xg.s.
 In short the foregoing tables demon strate that instead, of the increase that had been.feared, the Democratic vote has been falling off relatively ip all the large places in the State. during the past four years. Even the assistance given that party by Liberal Republicanism, which was unquestionably considerable, does not bring them up to their majority of Nov. 1868 There can be no difficulty, therefore, in our holding the State, here after, by handsome majorities. even with- out counting on the demoralization of the Democracy by last weeks terrific de- fault.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14

The change i'll the vote of New Haven, from its Demes1atic majority dof h22o0d in April '68 toa Democratic majority of E55, last week. is great but not a sudden one! A As the foregoing nlei g table shows, has been broughtaboat gradilallyI rA part ofIthe original Democratic majority was pfoba- ply fraudulent, but the large increase aa of the Republican vote, above what lthen in= 'crease of population would account for, shows that there have been n many any s:o "con- versions. 7 o Had the party increased in proportion to population it would have only boiled oBouts n395e votes this. fall. About seven haedrsd Democrats, there fore, must have joined tue Republican party in New3sH Haven since 1S6St essNo doubt the Democrats can p6n a9 consider ably larger vote than they, did last week, but they eap no lenger, reckon such lma- jorities as they formerly got inaNew Ha- van s4ira sHt gd 88YfT1Ia udw nGEl
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14

aoW got al house with eight gable ends and ten roofs, making quite asightly residence in which to spend his declining years.- The Cornwall Bridge. Iron Go. are rushing things about this time, taking from forty to fifty carloads of charcoal and making from to lItons of iron daily.-Mr. J. Bierce is having one of Colds heaters put into his residence.-Tobacco growers are getting little anxious and asking good prices. While some have sold their crops as high as "A and 9 cents, others are ask ing from 30 to 35.-News.
 NORTH CANAAN has the epizootic The persons holding licenses for selling liquor are beginning to express dissatisfaction because no efforts are made to close the unlicensed places; f Snrely, iA justice to these men, the Selectmen Of the town should see the law enforced against all unlicensed places. NeaDs.
 CANAAN granted. eight licenses as. fol- lows: to b. A, Riker and Edwin w. War ner (hotel keepers, H. r. Lawrence and G. Humphrey (druggists), and Ferrioll Pequigny, Canaan; Joseph Kegler,s East Canaan; Geo. Thompson, Canaan Valley; and Jas. Shultz, East Sheffield. The last receives a ,hcenss to, sell at wholesale, and pays S20O;- the rest $1O0. Only one other application has been made, viz, Wm. Warner of East Canaan,-A new 'tY'' is to be put down at once across the south east angle of the junction of the two rail roads, to be used in, transferring cars from f'ne road to the other: :-Herqld, .. . A.TsgNg as n9@5GSaz SSsSs. =! -t RoxBURY has 8 ease of open swindhng, where some parties tried to obtain horse 1,- fo~ 1,S which had been paid once, and by mistake the note had not been taken up. Such things had ought to be stopped and the parties attended tos- Jouf7eat. -sr,rfse:3
 At FAILS VILLAGE, last week, Boss Car penter Turner fell from the Round house for locomotives, which was being built by the -Housatopic, Railroad s.C Go. < in Falls Village, and striking on his back was ,se- riously injured. The distance was only 16er 16 feet butas fhelfoof of fitheGb Gbuild-l ing was coRefed with frost, he slipped and fell in sueh akWaF as to severely bruise and jar him.. It is sthought it viii be some eeksbefore he gets about again. n.-NeaOs.-
 At ORE HILL. last week, Mir. Virgil Bird lost two valuable horses; both dying very suddenly, making three he. has lost in the same manner within short space os time.--The new school house and depot buildings are fast nearing completion.
 GOSHEN had scoating of snow, Monday morning. IN. s. Wadhams returned home Saturday from two months trip.-Cook < Porter have just got ill their fall and winter stock of goods.- Sim. Scoyille is painting his house. .-The hay crop is all secured, yet there Is considerable corn out. The Selectlnen have decided to re- commend Soudant for a license to sell liquor. .TNeacs, ,s ..a,,...s,. ...sse,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
Win Sted.

The disease among horses has taken full possession of the borough. Nearly all the horses of the place are down and an- able to work. The Adams Express Go. deliver packages by hand cart None have yet died, though some few are very sick. No teams can be had at single livery and pleasure travel is suspended.
 The Presidential election passed of quietly. Winchester, think; establish ed her former reputation of being Re publican town by the 1O9 majority she gave for Grant over Greeley. The town boiled 39 votes more in the aggregate than at the last Spring election We pollets 451 votes for Grant, the largest nnmber given by any town in the County, though Plymouth was but 3 behind us. As this is the headquarters of. both the Democratic and Liberal State. Central Committee for this Senatorial District, it required hard and earnest work to accom- piish what was done. .4A 5,'.s- s-s 1s>,.l:. : . 1,-Many of our citizens are suffering with colds. Some of the doctors say that 'tis similar to the, ssepizootic" among the equlnes. lH 4eE .s slaa' .--2y 5esss aaAa5
 The roof is being put on the new Music Hall. Now that the building is approaching completion in its outer walls one can obtain better idea of what 'tis to be than when just started fromg~the foundation. It will not be fully complet- ed before mid winter s9a 5i i.saifezTf e
 : The Beardsley scythe Go. are putting in a new steam engine to run their works so as to be independent of water power. Long Lake proves too tickle for their re- liance. The Strong Manufacturing Go. are busy laying the foundation for their new shop, to be erected next season. When that is completed and the Clock Shop is fully employed, also, it must bring an increrse of nearly a thousand people to our borough. sl - 4s -
 Five applications for license have al ready been filed with the town clerk. There seems to be a disposition to license all who will comply with the law and fur nish the requisite bonds. ssl ' s's a7el
 Mi. Geo. White came an thaw way from Minnesota home to vote for Grant. Through mistake he deposited Greeley and Brown ticket in the box. He natur- ally feels much disgusted, and John Yale, who saw him do i, ], was.d 8hted to tell it to appreeiative ckoNdk xpueh 10 Whites Yexation. z
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
TaE EsTATEA

The returns show that after all the State did not go for Grant by default. In, the country towns both the Republicsn. and Democratic.vote was small, but the cities, especially those at all affected by the Liberal Republican movement, were stoutly contested. It is in the cities that the Democratic strength has hitherto lain, and Republicans have feared that with their growth the lDemocratie party would grow into decided preponderance in the State. To enable our readers to judge inte1ligentiy for themselves of the progress made by theG respective parties in our cities, we have compiled the vote in the nine towns of largest population in the State and casting oyerwone- third, of its entire vote, beginning with the spring of 1S6g. 5oau1 o9 zfss8sam ase zlft 3se 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14

Had parties increased i'll Hartford since Nov. 1868 in proportion ' to, population the Republicans would have ;polled, last week, $500, the Democracy, 4,OOO votes. The Republicans, then, pelled 200 votes more than their proportion on the largest vote ever cast in the city and on vote con- siderably larger in proportion to spopular ton than in 1868. Comparing the votes of April and November of this year, we guess that Liberal Republicanism cost us a hundred votes or so, in sHartford.as sd,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14


 At the Republican Jubilation in Hart for, Friday evening, speeches were made by Gov. Jewell and Congressman-elect Joseph R. Hawley. We quote the follow ing from the remarks of the latter:
 Now, if the republican party would faithfully serve confiding nation and retain it's power, 1t must conduct its re- lations with foreign nations upon the highest principels; collect the revenue carefully; disburse it honestly; keep ex- penditures to the lowest honorable limit perfect the banking system; return to spe- cie payment; furnish a uniform and sta ble currency; protect the American citizen however humble, at home as well as abroad; observe we'll the limit between state and national authority; deal wisely, kindly, firmly, and justly with the Indians; honor the purity of the ballot; scourge councils of the party; aid the honest efforts of labor to establish better re- lations with capital; perfect a reform of the civil Mservice as well by higher tone of sentiment as by technical sys- tems; in short, be alive to the fact that this is the nineteenth century, and that the party which would govern the leading nation must hourly watch for the con stantly coming opportunities to serve the good cause of the worlds better future. It is easy to break the republican party into warning fragments within six months; it is easy to retain four-ffths of it's best clements in an organization that shall govern the country for a generation to come Let us stand by our best thoughts and purposes parties will then take care of tLamseIves 4 - t. rt.-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
Marr1ages-

In Litchfeld, Nov. 12, by Rev. Df. Henry, Chauncey F. Beebe and Mary E. Bishop.
 At North Canaan, Oct. 22, by Rev. J. Fl. Lane, Mir. Lewis l. Cross of Berkshire, N.s Y., and Miss Sarah B. Webster of Gt. Harrington.
 At the residence of the brides father, Oct. l, by Rev. M. J. Callan, James A. Stewart and Miss Alice u. Munger, both of Torrington. f a3 tJ<f
 At Torrington, Oct. 2, at the Congrsga- tional church, by Rev. M. J. Callan, Lu- cius F. Drake and Miss Adelia. J. Brace, both of TorringtOn, fff. .IkWA At M. E. church, New Milford, Nov. 5, by Rev. A Booth. William w. Whitlock, Milford.
 At New Haven, Nov. 6, by Rev. D. Mur- dock, D. D., Alfred B. Mason of Chicago, Ill, and Mary D. Murdock, daughter of the officiating clergyman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
Litchneld Maiis.

CLOSE il 80 A. M., Naugatuck 4:3O, P. M. Shepaug through mail to New York i; 9:l5, P. M., Shepaug and Cornwall Bridge.
 OpEN-2:3O P. IT,, Naugatuck B P. M.. Shepaug 6 P. M., Cornwall Bridge; 9:45 F. M, Shepaug through Mail from New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
STATE ITEMS.
has los dora

Danbury has 1o6 dogs @ @ A
 Westyille boasts two mineral springs. A drunkard was drowned in Seymour, last week. = - .1s'.f ss- E'ti.s- Ls.r. ;
 A double track upon the shore-Line is SN,- - 1-e'e1..' 54s3issz zga FEsst.s 5f BaE }7 2 A woman was killed by the cars in New Haven, Thursday.
 Deacon David Sherwood, aged 95, voted in Bridgeport, last week. Se s New Haven offers $500 reward for the detection of incendiaries.
 A child was burnt to death in East Ha- yen, Friday. s- ssfls:
 A little boy was killed by the kick of a horse in New Haven, Monday.
 An incendiary was canght firing build- ing in New Haven, Saturday night.
 Theodore Thomas plays in New Haven on the evening of the 2Oth.
 There was 8 burglary in Bridgeport, Sunday evening.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14

Liberal Republication has claimed pc culiar strength ill Bridgeport. The total vote was much the heaviest ever cast in the city, increasing thousand on 1868. Comparing the recent vote with those of April Fl and '72, we cannot see that Lib eral Republicaniism materiially ia affected the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
Total.
Litch6ald.


 q The Superior Court came in, n, this week. by adiourrlnmaent, and is trying the, case of Shoemaker as, Naugatuek R. R. Go. for burning over land in Torrington. The bar Held a meeting, Wednesday noon, at " which, itIl,i in view of the difficulty of getting ip witnesses, owing to the prevalence of the horsesd disease, itEwas concluded not to 1arraigh the cases for trial The eonirt, will 1adjoprp. after dnishitg g ths fbusiaess now before it, ..ill the 3d of December for the hearing 'of; notions taking idecrees. and a other eafs formal sbnsihessv vabiIof cid II 6s twenty cases have been re- moved p from ,i nt t the to the District Court, this term, ia accordance with the Statute establishing that court and allow ing such removals; Ii14s as y.ia-5a59 z517 4itchield is, more episootiethan ever, ithis week. q Three of us started for trial of a case e5in Harwinrtp9n,, 1t 9l, Monday. One of ltll the ,Ef horses gave ave out on the road to the Station, and nbhe proeessionz moved Ion without him. The other animal weaken ing yisibfy,s two of, uis made the gentle as- cent from the. level of the Haugatnck q to the top of Scosill Hill on foot. The gen tleman who drove up spoke frequently of the beauty of the view, and seemed to en- joy the trip greatly.T9 .5a4h aiG ai saH IF D, MeNsif < O. are now no,aw tEs opening nj a new Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of their customers and the public generally! !i-,7
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
TIE cRAslD RESULT.

The result on electoral vote is not eb- sOlutely ascertained as yet, andof course majorities are only approximate, but the following table gives the latest returns re- ceived on electoral and popular vote and on member of Congress.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
Morris.

At recent town meeting a new road was voted leading from the Morris depot of the Shepaug railroad down the. brook to the present Bradleyville road. Why was it not continued the entire way to s'Throopville ?''
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14
The Meriden returns indicate some not over 50 votes apparently.
NORWICH
NoRwALK.

Norwalk-shows no Republican loss, but some Democratic gains, on a very full
 vote. Local difficulties had more to do with it than Liberal Republicanism, we
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-14

The Purest and Sweetest God Liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected ivers, by Cas- we'll, Hazard & Go, New York. It is ab- solutely pare and s,oeet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior toa any of the other oils in market. B 12w