davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

The great rivers Of America are wonder
ful, bat they cause bilious, internittent, and
rsmittent fsvers, to which people who live
near the Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas
Red, Ohio, James, Tennessee, Roanoke, Mo-
bile, Alabama, Savannah, Cumberland, and
many others, during the warm and dry sea
sons, are particularly subject. Such disOr-
dsrs are largely caused BY rorpor Of the
digestive organs and . clogging MP of the
liver. To correct those vital organs, restore
energy, and prevent these diseases, use DR.
WALKERs CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITrERs,
which long trial has shown are . certain
remedy in oil cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

EDEY's CARBoLTo TRoCHEs.-For the
cure Of coughs, colds, sore throat, diptheriar
scarlet fever, diseased lungs, asthmas bron
chitis, whooping cough, kidneys, worms,
dyspepsia etc, etc. Edey's CarbOlio Trochei
stand unrivalled for their healing
qualities, their certain and inatantansous
action. They Arreat decay At once. Hence
in cases Of diseased lungs, tubercles, or dis.
sues, decomposition is ct once arrested
Parasites of every description are expelled
by the use of these trOchss; and thsy
should be used as cure, IS we'll ass preven
tive, for cholera, disrheA, dyspepsis, chol
era infantum, miAsmstic fevers, etc. "Car
bolic" 10 Endorsed by the highest medica
talent Of the old and new world.
P. s. Sure cure for sore throat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

THE BEST Tonic OF lRoN.-Phosphorus
and Cslisaya, known ss Ferro-Phosphated
Elixir of CAlisAya Bark. The iron restores
color to the blood, the phosphorus reuews
waste OF the nerve tissue, and the cslisaya
gives natural, heAlthful tone to the digss-
tive organs, thereby curing dyspepsia in its
various forms; waksfulness, general debility
depression of splits also, the best preven-
tive against fever and ague. One pint
contains shs virtues OF one ounce of cali
says, and one tesspoonful, grain of iron
and phosphorus. MAnafactured only BY
Caswell. Hazard & Co., successors 70 Gas
we'll Mack & Co., New York. Sold BY
Druggists.
feb27dwed-shu-&v veow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26
Medical

Attention Is called 10 the Advertissmsnt OF DR..
BohannAn, Of st. Louis, no. His repssstion 10
that of one Of the most successful physicians in
his speciality 80 the West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

from lands end 70 lands end, that al may
read, and reading, believe, that for the
countless millions who are on the road to
al unsiusly grave With bilious Oom?laints,
there is but one truly great and reliable
remedy, and tha. is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

BRANpEETa's PILLS add Motive Power to Elemen.
tary Matter, and thus assist Mature or the life
to throw of from the bowels and circulation what IL
hurtful, thus purifying the blood.
Vegetable, warming and invigorating, they infuse
new life into the human stomach Food is but
DILUTED VEGETABLE LIFE.
BrandreIh's Pills assist in building up the system
wh en- from any cause, the vital powers are so weak
ened that food alone could not restore it,
Brandreths Pills Principal Office, Brandreth HOUSE
New York, and sold by all Druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

In Tic Douloureux, rub Reune's Pain-
Killing Magic Oil all around the ear, and
especially on the prominent face bone above
the ear You thus reach the "ffth pair Of
nerves, which 90 to the face" and il you use
il faithfully il soon cures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26
N Notice.

Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED AN IN
limited partnership, under the firm name Of
REYNOLDS Saulpaugh 4 Co. for the purpose of carry
ing the business OF general contracting for Rail
road work, such as masonry. grading. bridging &c.
f p REYNOLDS.
THOMAS SAULPAUGH.
Rock Island June Goth, 1872. 2udwIw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

MANHOOD woMAEHOoDi Who may marry,
who not. Why! Impsdimsnts, causes and
surs; IOs pages sent, SAILED, foE - cents Ad-
dress: Dr.. Whittier, GIT 81. Charles street, st.
Louis, Missouri, who treats all chronic, virulent
and special diseases. The most useful specialist
Of the age,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26
LOCAL NUTIOES.

Don't suffer your hai, to fall of when
. bottle or two Of NATURE's HAIR REsToRA-
TIVE will check it. splendidly ,srfumsd
and as clear as crystal. All vide awake
druggists sell il. See advertisemsnt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26

Ladiss who nrs suEsrIug from esrsstn com
plants, known only to females, should at once
get DR.. Velpsu's Fsmsls Pills. They produce
most charming effect. Sold by all Drugs ggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26
Use Renne's Pain-Kiliing Magic Oil

Use Ronne's Pain-kiliiAg Magic Oil.
"It works like charm"
"It works like . charm
at works like . charm"
SIT works like . charm"
'It wo ks like . charm"
"It works like a charm"
Its faithful use cures Colds in the Head,
Headache, Nsu algia, Earsehs. FAeeashe, Sore
Eyes, OxsnA Catarrh, Pain in the joints, Lame
Shoulders, Stiff Hesk, Lumbsgo. crick In the
Back, stiG Joints, sprsins, Gouty Psins, Free
sss, Ohi!blains, Hurts by BrUises, Bite OF . Dog
Poisons, Cholera MorDus, Cramps, Fits, sPasmS,
Rusty Nail Wounds, Lock Jaw, COntussions,
spisal Weakness.
And In sll Ails use Rsnnss Magic Oil.
And IN all ais use Rsnne's Magic Oil
And in all ails use Renne's Magic Oil.
Aud in all Ails US ksnna's Magic Oil
And In all ailB use Renne's Magic OH.
And In all Ails use Renne'' Magic OIL
Buy il whsrs ysu trade. Buy large sizes y
YOU can get them. Use 1t freely; use 1t faith
fully. Get the geuui' e, WIN. RkNNk . SUM
sole man ufacturers Pittsh Mass. Sold b!
John BsngstOn, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26
RATES Of ADVERTISING,

For each square, or the space occupied BY ten
lines Of solid nonparsil, One Dollar fer each in
ssrtion. --. .--
Special Notices, 20 cents per line wbsr In.
serted months more, 50 per cent sbsvs rsgu.
lag advertising rates.
Com munieatiens, or articles inserted among
reading matter, IS esnts per line
DArLY AND wREKL7.-A discount of z6 Per
cent. will be made from the Weekly rates, en-
yearly and half yesrly contracts, when the sane
matter is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged Is per cent
additional.
For IL TRANSIENT tsdTsrtisemsh advance pay
uent Is required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-06-26
DENTISTS.

OR. q. III. BEEDING,
D e n T I 8 T -.
ALL DENTAL OPERATIONS PERFORM
n & D according to the most approved rrinci-
pies. Office in HulI's Block, cor Of Illinois
and Washington streets. aEgls-dtf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-14

outrageous verdicts of juries, followed by
the escape of two of the worst criminals
of the present day, our people are becom-
ing justly exasperated, and it would re-
quire but little to call forth the Vigilance
Committee and redress our wrongs with
bloody hand, as informer times. Such
risings Of the people strike terror in the
minds of the low criminal, as well as
admonish the executors of the law that
they have duties to perform which are
inexorably demanded of them. A.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-14
Beautiful Woman /!
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM gives 10
the Complexion the Freshness
of Youth.

HAaAS's MAosoLA BALM ovcrcomes the f'ush-
ed appearance caused by heat, fatigue and ex-
element. II makes the lady Of forty appear but
twenty. and so natural and perfect that no per.
son can detect its application. BY its use the
toughest skin is made to rival the pure radiant
texture OF youthful beauty. II tremoves redncss,
blotches, and pimples. 1t contains nothing that
will injnre the skin in the least.
MAssoLI, BALM is used by all fashionable la
dies in New York, London and Paris. 1t costs
only rs cents per Bottle. and is sold by all Drug
gists and Perfumers.
mr20-iy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-14
miscellaneous.
Plantation Bitters.
s. T.-l860-X.

This wonderful vegetable re-
storative is the sheet-anchor Of
the feeble and debilitated. As
a tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. AS rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, it is superseding every
other stimulant. In all eli
mates, tropical, temperate or
frigid, it acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal
spirits.
jan9-iy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-14
JOB PRINTING!

The News job Office is now supplied with an
cards. and other materials and facilities for
good job printing. Additional materials arc
arriving, and we ask the attention of our
friends and the public to the fact that all job
printing can be handsomely and expeditiously
done at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-14

|.Is.
en-
,rIIl
here
hey
|'ine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-14
WHITE ?lNs Danny HEWs.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT sUsDAY-BY
w. j. EoRBE9.
Terms of Subscription.

One copy, one year, by mail .............. $1,000
One copy, six months, by mail ........... 100
One copy, three months, by mail ........ 600
~ None forwarded until paid for. -Va
Delivered at 80 cents per week by the carrier
TO whom payment must be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1872-11-14
FOR RENT!
LOST!

A fENIAN BROTHER MEDAL, MARKED
"A r. ID. with clasped hands; with America on
one side. reverse side Sunburst and shamrock
The medal was lost between Sacramento District
and Hamilton. The finder will please leave the
same at The White Pine News office, and accept
the thanks of the owner.
oe3i-tf TIM SHINE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-09-13

struction outnumber, as they will exceed
in style, value, and solidlty. the buildings
which were destroyed by fire in the same
district. Twenty-six miles of streets are
50 occupied. II must be That
for three months after the fire very little
new work was done. The winter impeded
operations somewhat, but tho work went
on. Over all this district the derricks
stand up like the masts Of shipping. In
the West Division, where 500 buildings
were destroyed, there will be this season
erected as many permanent buildings and
blocks of brick, stone and iron as in any
previous season were built in all Chicago.
The Chicago Tribune, from which we gath
err some Of these facts, adds that the work.
men have refused to strike; that the ordin-
arv business of the city has been unprece-
dented that the deposits in the savings
banks increased, since April, nearly W
millions of dollars; and at no time has
money for commercial or business purpos-
es been so scarce. This Isl most wonderful
statement, and IL forms q splendid illustra-
ton of the energy and vigor of the Amer
can character.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-09-13

CHARLES O'CoNoR.-The Presidential
candidate of the Louisville convention, has
nothing about his person to indicate either
professional or intellectual greatness. On
the other hand there is something plebeian
in his appearance which would surprise
any one who had heard of his great abili-
ties. Mr.. O'Conor lives at Washington
flights, a suburb in the vicinity of l5Gth
street, and about ten miles from the city
hall. He has an extensive and very valua-
BILE property there, and is indeed n man of
large wealth. Those who frequent the rail-
way depot are accustomed to see Mr.. o.
Conor on his frequent trips down town,
and it is here that 1 have often scrutinized
his person and lineaments in order to no.
tice if possible any external proof of his
great abilities. In stature Mr.. O'Conor is
rather tall and of rather a slender build.
He dresses plainly, and this adds to his
plebeian aspect. His countenance is de-
cldedly Irish, and is of that medium stamp
which is found between the gentry and
kerne of that island. He might be reason
able AIKEN for a successful grocer or a
thrifty dry goods merchant, or even for a
second-rate physician. There is something
in that plain countenance, with its dry,
hard lines of thought, that tells of labor I;
but the latter does not suggest literary cul-
ture. There is an absence of all grace or
general attraction but we see nerve and
calm decision there, and a hidden power is
also suggested that makes one stand in awe.
From his personal appearance, / should
say Mr.. O'Conor would rave made a good
military commander and also an executive
officer of great success. He would make a
good president were ii not for his prejudi-
ces, which are invincible, and are utterly
unworthy so great a man. Hence during
the rebellion he was a copperhead of the
most bitter character. There was a time
indeed, at the commencement of Lincoln's
administration, when the disruption of the
Union into several fragments seemed a
| possibility. At that time Mr.. O'Conor
opinions are said to have justified the worst
position which the nations enemies could
take. He retained the same feeling during
the war and volunteered TO defend jeff
Davis, a man in whom he had been in close
sympathy. This service was not required /;
but when Mr.. Davis visited New York he
was handsomely entertained by Mr.. o.
Conor, which was doing as much for him
as to plead his case before a jury. As a
friend of jeff Davis one would suppose that
Mr.. O'Conor would assist Mr.. Greeley,
since the latter was so staunch a friend OF
the arch traitor but in this instance the
bond of sympathy seems shattered .-NelU
York Letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-09-13

intended for delivery in Faneuil Hall on
the evening of the 3D. inst, bat from the
causes mentioned above there was a change
in the programme, and IL Is given to tho
country through the daily press instead.
The speech will pay to read, because what
ever comes from the pen of Mr.. Sumner,
Notwithstanding its usually biassed tone,
contains more or less of political %enlight-
eminent, and certainly always bears the
mark of laborious preparation. His ar
raignment of President Grant in the Sem
ate last Spring was in n certain sense use
full, because 1t represented the worSt that
could be said against him Taking that
speech on the one side, with its rather alb
surd elaboration of many trivial points,
and the addresses of Grants eulogists on
the other, and by comparing the two, we
are able to form a tolerably fair estimate of
the man, and find that after all that is said
there is a clear balance of solid merit on
the side of the President. In tho present
case Mr.. Sumner performs a somewhat
different role from that of either of his w
previous efforts. lie has his old-time en-
envy, the Southern fire eater, to appease,
and his main effort is TO prove that he has
always been for reconciliation. He is now
as jealous rs Mr.. Greeley for shaking
bands across the bloody chasm." For the
rest, the speech is n repetition, though in
less detail and in some what more temper
ate language, of his previous arguments.
Nepotism, gift taking, San Domingo, the
one-term principle, reconciliation, and
Greeley versus Grant, are the points touch
ed upon. lie coDjures up Washington,
Queen Anne, the Duke of Wellington,
Ben Wade, De T%ocqueville, Jefferson,
Locke, Dante, and other lights, ancient and
modern, TO do him duty in the present in
stance. On the whole, the speech adds lit
tie to what has already been said, and will
probably not influence a bakers dozen of
votes in the whole state. There is in Mr..
Sumner a sturdy independence, and we be-
lieve thorough honesty of purpose but his
intense personality and magnificent ego
tism so warp his judgement that he is of
all inen one of the last TO be implicitly
trusted and followed as a COUNSELLOR
FitchJuug Sentinel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-09-13

SEPTEMBER TERM.

The fall term of the County Court COM
menced Tuesday, Sept. 10th. There were
present his Honor James Barrett, Chief
Justice, Z. T. Butterfield and O.. S. How
ard, Assistant Judges. The grand jury is
as follows:
Brattleboro, Lafayette Clark Dover,
Edmund Howe; Dummerston, Jesse Wor-
den Grafton, Henry Walker; Guilford,
Joseph Jacobs; Jamaica, Squire Gleason
Londonderry, Barnet Waite; Fewfane, OIL
liver r. Morse Putney, $. S. Hitchcock ;
Ro ckingham, Josiah u. Divoll; Towns
bend, Francis Kidder; Vernon, Jarvis +.
Burrows; Wardsboro, l.. w. Newell
Westminster, II. p. Ranney Nottingham,
Reuben VIM; Wilmington, Edward Tit
us; Windham, David E. Robbins; Halifax,
Benz. a. Barber.
Petit Jury :-Brattleboro, Roswell Good
enough, Edwin Sawyer, A. w. Cudworth
Athens, S. C. Ranney Brookline, J. b.
Stebbins Dover, II. j. Towns Dummer-
ston, A. b. Bailey; Grafton, P. a. Chap
man Jamaica, Moses f. Skinner, Lon
donderry, A. d. Whitman Marlboro, Geo.
w. Washburn Newfane, Chas. Il. Mich
OILS Putney, G. w. Underwood Rocking
ham, Benz. Smith, Hollis Streeter; Somer-
set, Asa Burnap; Stratton, II. d. Stiles
Townshend, David Howard Vernon, John
L. Hubbard; Wardsboro, VIM. Johnson 4;
w estminster, Henry Page; Nottingham,
II. b. Ballou, Russell d.. Brown; Whining
ton, Jordan ii. Russell, John III. Stowe;
Windham, Geo. A. Farr; Halifax, -
Keith.
Upon the calling Of the docket sixty cas-
es were set for the jury.
Fred Franks Us. INurStOn d. Jockey and
Trustees, was the first jury case. This suit
was brought in the name of Franks,
though the real plaintiffs are Tuthill *
Read OF New Haven, Conn. The suit is
FOR the recovery of liquors sold in 1867 to
the defendants while doing business in
Sunderland, Vt. Mr.. Thurston was de-
ia ulted, and Mr.. Jockey defends upon the
ground that he Knew nothing about the
purchase of the liquors that the partner
ship formed with Thurston was for the pur-
pose of carrying on the lumber trade, and
only that. The defendants in evidence
tended TO show that Thurston conducted
the business, and that Mr.. Jockey who is
a resident Of Leomlnster, Mass, only went
occasionally TO Sunderland that the bust
ness was managed badly by Thurston, SO
that Lockey lost $4,000 and that as soon
as this was known, in connection with the
fact that liquor was being sold TO his EN-.
ployes, Mr.. Jockey dissolved the partner
ship. The plaintiffs evidence tended tC
show that the liquor was sold by the knowl
edge and consent Of Mr., Jockey and tina
he received the benefit Of the sales. Case
with the jury. Counsel for plaintiffs, Field
& Tyler and X. Haskins for defendants
C. n. and S. g.. Davenport,
The second case was Ell Sargent as. Pdgt
d Birehdrd. This suit was brought against
the lessees of tho Valley Railroad for dam,
age sustained to a wood lot by fro occasion
ed by spark from an engine. A jury have
been empanelled and have viewed the prem
ises where the injury occurred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-09-13

THE NEW CHIoAGo.-It is now abo ut
ten months since Chicago was destroyed by
fire. Already the city is on its feet again.
1t will be remembered that 9s, 800 people
were left homeless. OF these 75,50O lived
in 1890 buildings in the North Division,
where l470 acres were burned over and ev-
cry house consumed. Now We are told that
dwellings for seventy thousand people
have been erected in hat division. In the
South Division, where the theaters, stores
and warehouses were destroyed, and where
1855 buildings were burned on $50 acres,
tho ground is nearly covered, and the build
ings now completed and those under con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-09-13

Senator Sumner has taken a French leave
of political friends and foes and sailed for
Europe. Only a few Of his most intimate
friends were aware of his intended depart
urc, which was made in the most quiet
manner on Tuesday last, in the Cunard
steamer Malta, for Liverpool. The reason
of his going abroad at this critical period
in the affairs of the party he has espoused
Is a return Of his old malady-a legacy of
the Preston Brooks rencountre-which
makes it an imperative necessity for him
to leave the urmoil and excitements of
the Presidential canvass. The probable
length Of his absence is not stated. lie ex-
poets while abroad to be in the care of his
old friend and physician, DIR. Brown-Se-
guard, Of Paris. But Mr.. Sumner has not
left our shores without a parting shot for
his political opponents. 1t is in the shape
of one Of those broadside addresses, filling
several columns of fine newspaper print
and Astounding in extracts and quotations,
for which no is so famous. The speech was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-09-13

GRANTS DRINKING HADITs.-Somo of
the Greeley papers have lately been pub
fishing a letter signed by one Charles w.
Denison, in which The writer makes charg-
cs of drunkenness against President Grant.
In the ommencemen of the letter its au-
thor alludes to a conversation which he had
with Senator Wilson on this subject, in
which he says that 'that gentleman said TO
me, president Grant drinks too much :
and concluded with the remark, Il have
told him so.' Senator Wilson will not de-
ny this fact" To this charge Mr.. Wilson
replies as follows:
NATIcK, Aug. 2l, 1872.
Reu. c. W. Denison
Sir: / have just read in the Sprinfield
Republican of this date your letter on the
drinking habits" of General Grant. | am
astonished at seeing myself quoted as say
ing to you in a conversation last winter,
president Grant drinks too much.' 81
have told him So" "Senator Wilson, you
say, twill not deny this" l do deny in
the most emphatic language that 1 have ev-
err said anything of the kind TO you, or any
thing that resembled it. FOUR statement
is unqualifedly false. During the last nine
years / nave seen General Grant hundreds
of times. l have seen him in his camp,
in his family, at his own table, at the table
of others, at home and abroad, and / have
never seen him under the influence of in
toxicating liquors.
l remember distinctly our conversation.
You referred to the ISLANDERS concerning
the Presidents drinking habits. l said to
you what 1 have said to others, that l re-
GREETED that the President used intoxicat-
ing liquors at all, that / wished he would
take the pledge, and that | had a mind to
ask him TO lOin fhn GnnnraoainnaI Tapanar-
ance Society. What | rave said of the
PRESIDENT L have said OF all our public men
who use intoxicating drinks or furnish
them to others. | nave for many years felt
that If our public men would wholly alb
stain from their use as a beverage they
would confer lasting benefits upon their
country and upon their race. MOI nave /
any doubt, sir, that if the truth could be
known in regard to the cases referred to in
your %singularly reckless statements 1t
would appear that each one of them was a
cruel and malignant SANDER
II. WILSON.