davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13
9H u W - -,

Spring styles, As, e5, rs, SIC, 81, %, 5O,2 90
Cashmere, shawls, 81. 6 90, co 10 90 to % ss.
Bed ticking, 10; l23, Is, Il, 20, upward.
Brew and blue denims, heap.
800 pieces striped. figured and plain muslin at
IL, go, %, Is, 80, SO, Soc, up.
Bishop lawn cheap.
/ 900 pieces ribbon, all widths and eolors, from
SO psr yard upward.
Also, the best lins Of sash ribbon west of New
York.
Al 500 worth Of flowers at half the usual pricss;
call and see then; cant be beat.
The he,tline Of valeurs and sstins, oil shades,
20 be foupd In Rock Island or Vicinity.
500 dozen ladies' stockings, 10, I24, is, II, 20,
25c, pair, up.
geo doseu children's stockings, 10, 12t, Is, II
90, Is. %, up.
Ladies and childrsn's gloves, s, 10 12a, Is, IL,
zoe.
Kid gloves, 500 to 81 a pair, sill shades.
The largest line Of ladies' undsrciothing west Of
New York.
100 dozen ladies' cOrtsts, 40, 10; IS, s5e, 81 rs,
! SO, so upwards.
Hoop skirts, As, 50, F5c, 81 90, l rs. cheap ell
sizes.
The largest and eheapest lire Of buttons, uim-
mings. fringes, laces, csmbs, jewelry, hair
brushes, and 10 900 other things, too numer'
GUS to mention, at popular ,rices.
1000 sun shades, all styles. Al 49, as, so. rs, 81
upward.
Gents furnishing goods, the largest line, to b.
sold so per csnt cheaper than Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13

Express 20 al pa<'s OF the United Slater. IT,
quest sll to send or call on ny and t.t. -.
their nsssy in all cssea VI failure. From ~.
fact that, daring IA years from one to six bo,ts.
have never failed to esre even in the ro,.t
forms Of all the above diseases. (s.s e,rcal,r, !
Some dealers prefer to ssll medicines that rerer
cure because they receive larger profit and have
unlimited sales 81 q bottle. ~ Sold every
where, h. D. F0WLE, Chemist, Boston.
sepl6-deod-tte&wIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13
Use Renne's SPAIN Killing
III AaxC OH.
at Works like q Charm"

REApzR-
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Headache.
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Toothashe.
Renne's Psin- Killing Magic Oil cures Neuralgia.
Renns . Pain x Hing Magic Oil cures Cholera.
Rsnns's Pain X Hing Magic 0ileares hsumati' m
Rennss Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Lamensss.
Rennss Psin-Killing Magic 0ilouresskin Disease
Some folks seem to be proud Ct telling how
lame their shoulders sre"-of "ny eriek in the
back"-Os,"I have got the sciAtisa"-and de-
light in Dragging that nothing can cure mel
but when We get suoh "awful folks" to use Rem
ns's Pain-Killing Magic Oil, faithfully; We
rot only cure their lamsness and charm away
their pains, but We actually take all that kind Of
"brsg out Of theml" and they frankly own up,
asd say ID works like . charm!"
Me-sOld by all Druggists, Merchants h Groesrs
II put Hp In three slsss, and called "TriAl
Size, "a Medium Size" and Large Family Sise'
bottles. WV. RgENE SONS,
Sole ProPristors and Msuufacturers,
jeo-d&wsowly Pittsheld Mass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by John Bengs-
ton, Druggist, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13
Dir. BOhANNAN
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

DIR. BOHANNAN's VEGETABLE Gu
RATlVK" permanently cures ell forms of 'sPer-
matorrhsa" or Seminal W eakness' in from two
to seven weeks time. 1t restores "Lost Power
and brings back the youthful yigor" Of those
who hav . destroyed it by sexual excuses or evil
practices. Young m.n suffering from the effects
Of that dreAdfuliy destructive habit of Self
Asuss can use this medicine with the assurances
of q speedy and Permanent cure. This remedy
has been used By old DR.. Bohannan in his pri-
vate practice for over thirty years and has never
failed in curing even the worst eases. Price 81
per package. Sent to any address free from
ebssrvation). Sold only at DR.. G. Al. Bohsa-
mans Office, ne. sls North Fifth strees, st.LOui'
Mo. Hstabiished in 1887.
nch2s dwly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13

That have ever been offered In Rock Island Of
vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13
pailp Arans.
Zhe Sabbath.

This Institution is as old as the
race Of mankind; and comes down to
rs invested with oil the dignity of en-
sncisnt and venerable statute, which the
experiences Of ages proves wise and useful
one. The Great Law Giver has said,
Remember the Sabbath day to keep i.
holy" Upon this command, given BY the
highest authority, We predicate the obligation
OF every man to observe the Sabbath. Not
indeed necessarily in such ways and with
such forms as councils, prslstes, or any hu-
man authority may dictate, but in conformity
to the express statute of the Almighty
touching the case. This statute snjoins the
keeping of the Sabbath holy and forbids
'he doing any work therein except works Of
necessity, and mercy. which by the Saviour
are slow to be admissible. How important
for the good Of society and individual we'll
being that this sacred institution be ret
peoted and observed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13
spEClaL NOTICES.
p.rm.,..,s ~ Vegetable Pills,

Containing Man drake and Da- n,.nsns;.
Cure Liver ana Kidney Complaints, .ad
costiyeness, Headache, Purify the BLOOD
regulate the Sensations, remove all Bilious mat.
ter and prevent Ague. These Pills are Anti
Bilious and Specific for the cure Of those
Chronic and Bilious Derangements my24dvIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-04-13

Our dress fabrics consists Of:
Black silks, 81 rs, SO. l 75, l 80, 4 90 a ward.
up Japanese silks, SOC, 75e;
keAl French psplins cheaper than the cheapest;
Black and colorsd alp scas, 95e per yard, up;
hsrinss aud Empress AID Atteens cheap
Paris Grape, all shades, 35e, worth Soc;
Bordeaux poplin, all shades, very fine, soc;
Newport suitipg, 20, SIS, 80, 500, per yard, all
York ssi.ing, splendid, 25c per yard; [stylss
Grenadines, 25c per yard, upward, worth SOC /;
Scotch gin CHAINS, Fac upward;
Pacific lawns, eegant styles, only l5c;
zee pieces Of plAids, s styles, for suiiing, zoe,
upwards;
Domestic gtnghnms, 10 to l Sc per yard;
Caieoes lVc upward, elegant patterns
BIeached and uDblsaehsd uslin, 10, l2!, IA, l5c
upward;
Table Linen, IS, 80, 40, As, soc upwards;
Nap ins doE-, 7sc, 81, L %, so, up;
Linen Diaper cheap;
Cashmere, zoe pieeer, 123. Is, 20. IS, see; for
men and boys wear, 30, 40, Doe, up;
Waterproof, 95cI 81 IS, up;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

nary French and SWISS rates should be charged,
but no additional lew should be made. All expe-
rience shows that the establishment OF a uniform
rate, Instead OF being injurious, Is hghly Denencai
10 The revenue. The present system ls costlv anu
vexatlous 10 the public without being remuneratNe
TO the countries which are supposed 10 profit by IT,
The tariffs should ne as low as possible consistent
WIN Keeping all the lines IN perfect order, having
the business performed IN the most efficient and ac
curate manner laying aside annually a sum SUM-
eient TO rebuild the land lines or relay the cables
and nay 4 fair interest on the capital invested.
FOssyth-As have good reason To hope that before
this conference meets again tue teesraphic circuit
OF the globe Will have been completed by The laying
OF a cable between the United States, Japan. the
Eastern provinces OF the Russian empire and CHINA
ram naturally the more anxious 10 submit 10 the
Conference my views on these important lnterna-
tOnal questions.
Fyh-Lastly would express the earnest hope
that the Conference VIII recommend 10 the various
governments which II represents the desirablity OF
emDodying me nrst and second proposals nave
had the honor ID make IN an international treaty.
II tins be done believe anOIner step VIII nave peen
taken In The onward march OF civilization.
MR. FIELDS BANQUET.
Tomorrow evening, at six o'clock Mr.. rleld Will
OFFER banquet 10 the dele gates and TO otner persons
connected wltn the International Te,egraphic Con
fere ace at the Dantesque Hall. near the Fountain Of
Trevi Some interesting speeches Will be made on
the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

OF doubt az 70 correcs aess or Information, enables
me 10 give you true version OF the
reply OF tie DUKE dan laie 10 me three
Deputies who waited upon hlul. ne DUKE
SAID he was montrchist, ana ieieVeu
the best solution wOuli he the monarchy OF
Henry ", but at the same time declared rs un
Willingness TO state that opinion IN writing because
ne he leved II would beimpOlltc-sVSft N. ne BASQUE,
~ the French say trying 10 st between two STOOLS,
as We say.
INCREASED USEASlNESs.
" Is needless 70 say that the general feelns OF
uneaslness and insecurity grows stronger every
daV. Inc lowest stratum OF society and their
leaders alone leel glad the prospect OF calamity
Every one Is talking about some new ald more
terrlDle social coavusion IN when fresh massacreS
VIII add new horror 10 the history OF our times.
With sucn cruel and heart-crusnlng gorebodingj
does 1872 enter upon the scene, while the closest
scrutiny OF the political horizon fails TO enable Us
TO discover anything Nhlcn may contradict the
assurances oil the coming EVIL one hears on every
SIDE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
General sir lanes jackson.

General sir James Jackson Colonel OF the First
tEnglisa Dragoon Guards, formerly colonel COIN
mandlDg the Cdrsbners, died on the % OF Janu.
airy. SIT James commenced military lie in the
Mayo 1rishl militia. AT the carlow election of
ls4l. when a bitter contest ragged between Daniel
OConnell Jr., and Mr.. Yeates, aud the people with
"A cry OF Justice to Ireland" threatened vengeance
on The conservative candidate, the General earned
for himself the sObf1quet OF Justice to Ireland
Jackson" by placing his ndnd ON tue largest piece
OF artlllery Commanding the town, and tnrea:ening
ITO restore order In less tnan ten minutes ~, 30
least the remainder or the fOiowine nous a
threat by the way which had its effect aitho 3ah "
supseq uen;ly formed the subject oi fequen' "'sN"s
sion IA the House Of Commons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
q u I r. U "A x Z :.


Robert Barnes, Of Manche,ter, EngIs nd.
Mr.. Robert Barnes, OF Fallowheld, Manchester,
England, died recently at his residence. Mr. Barnes
was a native OF Manchester, born In 1900. HIS
father was a banker at kendall, but his two sons,
Robert and Thomas, entered INTO business as cotton
spnners IN the town and realized considerable Tor
tunes In 1851 Robert Barnes was elected Mayor VI
Manchester but subsequently, nc purchased an
estate IN HertlOrdshire, where he went TO live.
Losing his only son AT college, however, ne returned
later years OF MS lie In acts OF benevolence, and
founded the Convaescent Hospital at Cheadle ut a
cost vi $40 600, and certified Industrial school AZ
Heaton Mersey, winch cost 600 900. He was liberal
OF his gIfts 10 other local charities. Mr.. Barnes
never TOOK prominent part Ia local affairs or IN
politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
Alabama Claims.

To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TIMEs:-
SR-After reading the case OF the United states
against England several Germans resident in this
country have agreed to get up petition to Prince
Bismarck, asking him to request OF the American
government an indemnity of ut least hundred
millions sterling account or the prOlongatlon Of
the Franco Prussan war caused by American sales
OF arms to France In lo7O71. IL Is notorious fact
that, mad not NJ Gambetta procured guns and rifles
In prOfusiOn from American manufacturers, the war
for lack OF arms on the part Of the French. Now,
what Is ht Tor the goose Is fit for the gander, and
the Americans, VINO nave started the preposterOus
theory OF payment on account OF prOOngatlon OF
the war, must not object to sending an apology and
an ample supply OF cash 10 Germany. remain, sir,
your Obcdlent servant,
A GERMAN RESIDENT IN ENGLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
SksTIVG IN THE PARk.

The pleasures OF winter are not many In New
YORK. The weather Is q succession OF freeze and
thaw and snow and mud and, IN general every
body il glad when IL Is ali over the old fashioned
Winners. when the streams were frozen from Novem-
her 10 AprIl, when the hill sides were coated with
plistsninq snow for months, have given way TO
modern mildness, and coasting and SKATING
are largely things Of the past. But there are
skating Kinks and ponds In the parks and
tbitner Cock the Datfneurs, male and Iemale wnen
the weather Is cold enough 10 warrant ice. so far
tnere have been less than twenty days of skating In
Central Park but the skating season has been APP
preclafed ny hundreds who have hurried 10 the Ice
10 enjoy themselves wnile the fun lasted.
Yesterday Was rare day for outdoor enjoyment.
The air was clear and exniarating and the sun
SHINE enough TO tempt ahermit from his cave; the
mercury was IN the Iight place, neither nIgn
enough for muu nor low enough 10 make
all things but good fire out OF the
question, 40 far as enjoyment is con.
cerned II pure pleasure to breathe, AMI
tnc pleasure was increased rs the city was eft IN
the distance by tho pleasure seekers bent Tor
slippery places. Pretty misses, with Their skates
young ladies', boys and girls, filled the cars e rous
TO the PARK, and when they got there MED Their
wear and tear OF city lie. The Park Is charming
these bright January days. its winter face,
If not so fascinating as It's summer
ice Is covered with merry skaters, IN Their
picturesque costumes IL has at ieast one striking
feature That the summer caunot give. Seldom nave
so many sir aters enjoyed tue smooth Ice and the
heatnful exercise In any one day as yesterday.
The girls with Their pquant hlte FUR caps and Lap
land costumes, manufactured rouge smiles aud
strength all at the same Time, and gave whole
hearts full oil delight to the boys who fastened the
dear, cunning skates. May tue Ice be Icy ana IN,
SKATES merry for long time To come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
sir Francis BRADY.

sir Frames Brady, for many wears CneI Justce q
Newfoundland, member Of the Irlsn Bar ana a.
one period OF his life M active supporter OF 0Con-
nclps agitation for repeal died January 2, near
London. lie had been for some time allinR. Oh
English SOIL "a IN MS native land, he made hosts OF
friend. by the kiDdpess oil MS heart aud the Reniay
vi his manner, and ms loss Will be deeply regretted
among the Newfoundland people, who found him
lust nudge, wise counsellor and KIND lrenu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

Mr.. Nelson Lee dled somewhat suddenly, January
8, at his residence, Shruoland road, Daston, Eng
land. The deceased was FOR many years lessee and
manager OF the CITY OF London Theatre, and at a
time when that Eastern house was Ia the zeu,th OF
its POPULARITY. Up To Within the last three or four
years Mr.. Lee had the management vi tue theatrical
pantomme ana otner Monday reves at the crystal
Palace, Lonion. His name Will he long remembeTed
IN the theatricai world au able aud EXPERIENCES
wrisr ol pdntumnles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
Lard I<eu-ington-

LORD Kensng,on died al Sahuhni fSrh' near
ramon. somerset England, on Monday, January
+, aged seventy years. Ills eldest son, the Hon.
Wiliiam rdwar,es NJ r. for Haverloruwes., sue.
coed, 10 the title but Will not vacate his seat an tue
llopse VI COMMONS. AZ the Peera1e ~ an Irish ODE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

NEW COAST SURVEY STEAMER.--Tne light draught
iron steamer Vermaud, built by Delmar, of New
York, IN 1910, whicl mas been bought by the Coast
Survey to replace the schooner Arago, condemned
and sod ~ peing retitted at Baltimore under the
superintendent or Captain i. "A. Ferney OF New
BEDFORD Mass, OF the United States Coast Survey,
and will leave The LIST OF February for the continua
ton ol the surveys IN Panilco sound. North caro-
INA. Her name WIZ BE- Cnau4ed 70 AragN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19
E " r O F. e,
The Work and Play Of the International
Telegraph Delegates in Rome.
CYRUS w. FIELDS ADDRESS.
The Roman Forum and the Pal
ace Of the Caesars.
NEW YEARS DAY AT CHICELHURST.
NapOleOn'S Secret Supporters In the
French Assembly.
GAMBETTA ON THE STUMP
The Warmest and Truest Alliance
England Has Ever Seen.
GAMBETTA ON THE STUMP
The Warmest and TrueSt Alliance
England Has Ever Seen.
RUS STA AND GERMANY


Tbe following selections OF letters from the
HBRALDs foreign correspondents abroad are OF such
Q character as to repay attentive perusa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-19

4 Liverpool Merchant an the Relation,
Between Enainrd ana tue Cuited -tatrs-
Natural alliance Between tho rwu
Countries.
Al a meeting N 81. Georges Hall, Liverpool OIL
the "a OF January NJ. y 4. Grayes. NJ. r.. who was
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-19
Mysterious Influences.

PERSONS sometimes feel remarkably well
the appetite is vigorous, eating is a joy,
digestion vigorous, sleep sound, with an
alacrity of body and an exhilaration of
spirits which altogether throw charm
over life that makes US pleased with
everybody and everything. Next week,
tomorrow, in an hour, a marvellous
change comes over the spirit of the
dream; the sunshine has gone, clouds
portend, darkness covers the face of the
great deep, and the whole man, body
and soul, willis away like flower
without water in midsummer.
When the weather is cool and clear and
bracing, the atmosphere is full of electri-
without sunshine, it holds but a small
amount of electricity, comparatively
speaking, and we have to give up what
little we have, moisture being a good
conductor; thus, in giving up, instead of
receiving more, as we would from the
cool, pure air, the change is too great, and
the whole man languishes. Many become
uneasy under these circumstances; "they
can't account for it," they imagine that
evil is impending, and resort at once to
tonics and stimulants. The tonics only
increase the appetite, without imparting
any additional power to work up the ad-
ditional food, thus giving the system more
work to do, instead of less. Stimulants
seem to give more strength; they wake
up the circulation, but it is only tempo
rarily, and unless new supply is soon
taken, the system runs further down
than it would have done without the stim-
ulant: hence it is in a worse condition
than If none had been taken. The better
course would he to rest, take nothing but
cooling fruits, and berries and melons,
and some acid drink when thirsty, add
ing, If desired, some cold bread and but.
ter; the very next morning will bring a
welcome change.-Halps Journal Of
Health.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-19
How to Kill Weeds.

By attending the following directions,
weeds may be completely extirpated:
1. Study their habits. Without this,
you are working in the dark. You are
shooting without taking aim, and are
more likely to miss than to hit.
2. Have faith that weeds can be killed.
g. Should you, for the firstyear or two,
see little benefit from your labor, do not
relax your efforts You will certainly
triumph in the end This is the expert
ence of all gardeners; and firm convic-
ton of this truth is one of the strongest
incentives TO perseverance.
4. Be forehanded with your work. Th
is exceedingly important. 1t is so not
merely because weed plants can be killed
easily just as they begin to grow, but it
often happens that many weeds actually
go to seed before they get large enough
to attract attention. Chickweed (stellaria)
is quite q pest in many gardens. We
have known much labor and time spent,
year after year, in efforts to keep this
little plant in check, but all in vain, be-
cause the work was not commenced early
enough in the spring and continued late
enough in the autumn. The plant would
flower in the snow, and tens of thousands
of seeds were matured before the ground
was cultivated in the spring. The garden
was forked over and hoed repeatedlv
during the summer, and every weed raked
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-19
: Maine went

rOI OONcIuOT heul,
as all remember who participated in the
Maine precipitated the country into that
autumnal ecstacy which elected Harrison
The ''tidal wave" has struck Maine again,
and the Republican party has made such
a sweep as has not been witnessed in that
locality for ten years.
Of State officers only Governor was
elected yesterday; the law prescribing
that the rest shall be chosen by the Legis-
lature. Gov. Perham, Republican, is re-
elected by tremendous majority, which
will not fall short of 10, 600, and may rise
to 1900. In 1870, his majority was
,506-Republican gain, at least $500.
Where are the Liberal Republicans
All five Congressman are elected by the
Republicans by largely increased major
tiles. The gains are stated as follows in
round numbers: First District, 1900 Re-
publican majority, against l., ,496 in 1870;
Second, 1000 Republican majority,
against 2,317 in 1870; Third, $500 Repub-
Fourth, 1000 Republican majority against
1900 in 1870; Fifth, 2 800 Republican ma
jority, against 1910 in 1S7Ol Speaker
Blaine, in the Third District, carried
eUery toaon in has oaon county-27 in all.
Where are the Liberal Republicans?
The Republicans have elected every
member of the State Senate, whereas the
Democrats alone had three members in
the last Senate.
Where are the ''Reformers?"
The Democrats, fighting on their own
hook, succeed in electing more than one
fourth of the last State House of Repre-
sentatives; but this year, assisted by ''the
thousands whom Greeley has attracted
from the Republican party" they have
succeeded in electing less than one-ffM.
Where are the "Liberals?"
At the last election, the Democrats car,
ried four of the sixteen counties; this
year, the Republicans carry every county
in the State.
Where are the Li5erals2- Chicago Post
SeDtentber 10.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-09-19
How to Treat q Horse.

SOME English grooms at Saratoga are
teaching the yankees" how to take care
of horse.
To day asked one of these grooms,
who has spent twenty years in the stables
of royalty, what he had to say about our
American way of taking care of horses.
"Why, SIR" said he, "you don't take
good care of your horses; you think you
do, but you don't"
"Why?" l asked.
Because, when a horse comes in all
wet with perspiration, you let him stand
in the stable and dry with all the dirt on.
In England we take the horse as he comes
in from drive and sprinkle blood-warm
water all over him, from his head to his
feet. Then we scrape him down and
blanket him, rubbing his legs and face
dry. Thus, in an hour, he is clean and
dry, and ready to take good feed, while,
with your way, he will stand aud swelter
for hours, and finally dry, sticky and
dirty. Our horses never founder and
never take cold. We never use curry
comb. You scratch your horses too hard.
The only care necessary is to have the
water not very cold, then bathe them
quick and blanket them instantly, while
you are rubbing their legs."-N. T. Com
mercial AdUertiSer