davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

$3.50 Reward for the name of any prepare
ation for Rheumatism and Neuralgia warranted and
gold under similar legal guarantee, setting forth
amount paid for same to the patient in case OF
failure to cure Full description of cases requir-
ing guarantees must be forwarded by letter to
Philadelphia, The guarantee, signed md stating
quantity to cure, will be returned by mail with adj
vice and instructions without any charge, Address
letters, Dr.. P. Filter, 40 South Fourth Street.
terms,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

SIOO Reward is offered for any case OF
Neuralgia or rheumatism Of any form, pronoun-
ced durable, that DR.. FILTERS RHEUMATIC
SYRUP will not cure. The proof that no other
specific exists is found in every community in per
sons afflicted for many years past and still suffer
ing. L2ohySicians could cure 1t, If specific d6d
Rheumatic Syrup is sold by Druggists at 81 .25
per bottle-six bottles $3.50. Full information,
blank applications for Guarantee with circulars
containing reference to physicians, clergymen &C.,
may be obtained of
HE. CLARK, Sole Agent
1-y41 Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-25

81, 600 Reward to any Chemist, Physician
o, others able to discover Iodide of Potass
Colchicum, Mercury, or anything injurious to tn
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
ALBANY.
DEATH OF SENATOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MENr OF THE LEGISLATURE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
ALBANY, April 29.-Both Houses of the
Legislature adjourned tonight Immediately after meet
ing on account the death, at 4SO this afternoon, OF
Senator Jacob Hardenbergh Senator Hardenbergh was
one Of the most popular the Democratic leaders OF the
State the keenest and most effective debater in the
Senate and in all respects able and energetic man.
For several weeks his condition has been such that his
recovery could not be hoped for
Senator Hardenbergh was born in Newral'z, In 1s23
and was graduated from Rutgers College in 1871. After
being some years a teacher he became lawyer. and
settled at Kingston Ulster County He formerly
Whg, but joined the Democratic party and represented
his district at several State Conventions. He was
dclegateatarge TO the Constitutional Convention OF
ls63 He elected in 1869 10 the State Senate in the
XIVth district, by majority Of 1852 votes, an was re-
elected to the present by s2S over John Sanders0n the
Republican candidate.
copy of letter from the Russian Charge TO the effect
that ai INDECENT or SICK Russians now ~ TINS country
ment and that all hospitals and Other institutions
having such persons their requested TO send
10 the Imperial Legation account Of any expense in
proclamat}cn TO the end that the information may
lh u n-eIs rtit,tions or local antI,oritieS in 10
State who may be interested.
The report Of the Assembly Judiciary Committee on
the charges against Barnard Cardozo and McCunn
been prepared by Mr.. Prince. 1t is recaptulation OF
the work Of the Committee from the time when the
matter was referred to them, and concludes with a
simple resolution that George c. Barnard Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the First Judicial Department, be
moved. A like report will be made in the OF Car
dozo, and both win probably be submitted TO the Assem-
bly, on Wednesday. The Committee have not yet decided
whether make the report in the OF Judge
McCunn, simpyto refer his case TO the Governor in
order that he may recommend his removal There is
good TO doubt that the report will be unanimous
Mr. Prince has drawn up brief Of mpeachabe OensCs
under the constitutions of the various States also of
the Uned'sates, from which IL appears that, rule
naladministration is considered sufficient The
Constitution this State l777 conferred the Iegis
lature the power of Impeachment Of all officers for NAL
and corrupt conduct That OF 1921 was the same, with
the addition of high crimes and misdemeanors The Con-
suon of 1916, and the amendment OF 1870, mentions
whatever leaving ii entirely to the judgment Of
the Assembly whether not the sufficient
This shows the faacy Of the argument propOunded by
the friends OF corruption that judge be mpeached
only of indctabe offenses.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
street Psztpa and Rsra.rs. communicate IN "

Cleo. Do ovino and RepaIrsD A communication In am
aver 10 resolution OF inquiry, received from Tue
Controller stating that in his official capacty ne ny
ninvoJ "a COUNSEL j. H. Stralan ami Nelson j. Watet
bnrv and that no expects TO pay them reasonable
price for their services.
The Lotos Club gave its closing reception
and art exhibition for tho season. last Saturday evening
largo and distinguished party was present. ana 'no
,,,o aud mpsIcol entertainment was unusually en-
tertainng many OF the best actors and musicians ~ tne
cty contributing IL. Pictures were exhibited ~ wm
Hart A r TAFT A. H. Wyant, J. q. Brown. j. L. keIa
sott Winsow Homer, David Johnson T.. W; Ferry ~
Addison Richards, Julien scott, X. Van Eten, .. H.
Beard Geo B Butter John Ia Fargo, Louis Ilnany X
T. clifford Chas H. Miller j. II. Dolph, A. H. Ballwin'
G.. H. Chaplin, A. {. Howlanf, aud Messfs iuIlh
Laurie Ersto RYDER, Parton, Carter, heCafd Iucsch
sell Piguet HOlbcron. and Others YESTERDAY tc CIuo
House was opened ladies', and from noon until suns.
there was large asscmblage, filing the parlos ana eu
toying the artistic display. The regular receptions Oh
the Club will DO resumed next October.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
lLECTURES. MEETNGsrETC.

The Committee of Seventy chose John
Wheeler last evening to act In the place OF VcePres
dent James NJ. Brown, during the later's absence in
Europe.
The Directors of the Mercantile Library
have addressed letter to the Trustees of the Clinton
Hall Association favorng the opening OF the Library
SUNDAYS The Trustees will hold meeting during the
week the purpose OF taking action on the matter
The Board of Assistant Aldermen received q
communication yesterday. Controller Green, stat
ing that s7 oGG appropriated for the Legislative
Department Of the city d6yernment 81 5i GO has
been paid. and that the balance remaining is s2o.l52.
Funeral services in honor of Paran Stevens
were conducted yesterday, at his late residence in
Fftli-ave, by DR.. Washbu-ne OF Calvary Church,
sisted by Dr. Potter of Grace Church The pabearers
were A. H. Emo John March, g. III. Russell, A. 4. Stew
art Henry +; Vale, A. =. Darling. Amos TrowbriGge,
Boston for interment ut Mount Auburn.
The Public School Teachers Association held
it's April reception, yesterday. at Cooper Institute and
large audience entertained by rccitatons and music
President Hunter OF the Normal College, delivered an
address Oh "The Duties of Teacher" 10 was an
nounced that the Association would meet the last
Monday OF May In Grammar-school No. g., to elect
officers, and To adopt new constitution.
reception was given to the American Geo
graphical Society last evening, by DIR. q. Naphegyi at
mis- residence No. 80 East The Society was
presented on tho occasion with several very and
Mexico, executed by the architect Of Monteznma on
paper made from the ngane meaeana. THIS map was
presented 10 Cortcb AZ MS nrst interview with
MonteZuma, on the 9Th OF November l59 and was given
70 DIR. Naphegyi by Gen. Vincente Riva Palacos OF
Mexico.
A meeting to consider what action should be
taken to relief the suffering people OF Antioch
was held In the Library OF the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening, William Il. Dodge presiding
telegram from the American Missionaries at Antioch
was read stating that Immediate assistance was re.
CURED Mr.. johnson, late ConsuLGeneral to syria,
thought that at least should be contributed at
and a committee Of eight appointed TO raise fund
and forward It to the American Missionaries at Antioch
10 be distributed by them to the suffering people j.
Augustus Johnson, No. % Exchange-place, Was ap-
piOnted Treasurer
The Board of Aldermen adopted yesterday,
resolutions protesting against sale tho public mar
kes by authority Of the Legislature; requestng Con
troler Green not TO pay any moro bills for cleaniug y
streets until the streets cleaned anf advising that IN
estimating the amount required Tor the the year
ny the various Departments OF tho Ci,y Government
N00.QOo be included IN such amount under the n.t AT
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
THE GARRABRANT MURDER TRIALr-IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY.

The tr1al OF Llbble Garrabrant for murder
was continued at Paterson, N. j., yesterday. Phebe
Jane Riley testified in relation the removal OF the fur
and the visits OF the prisoner TO her house. VIM
Alfred Riley colored, testified that the prisoner
had asked him TO sleep her night that
Burroughs Was away, and she afraid occupy the
house alone; fne prisoner one morning INTO the
kitchen, where the body discovered, and was fol-
lowed by the witness while kneeling on the foor en-
gagged In lacing his shoe he noticed Buroug sitting i'm
chair, and remarked, Lib, there's Charlie; he =
asleep" Yes" answered the prisoner I" hear him
snore the witness did not however, think that Bur.
roughs snored and had told his mother SO; bo was not
taken into the again. and was told that
had gone away.
The boys testimony proves that the body Of
lying In the house during the time the
slept there, and when he supposed TO be either i'm
NewYork at his sisters house Tho boys testim0ny
the articles in the house aud those that
were removed lie examined closely but did nor
deviate from his first story He will be placed on the
stand again for cross-examlnatIon.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
foryrpty PRESS prspATCHi

delegation from New-York City. representing Work
ingmens Associations. and composed OF Messrs John e.
Graham Grand Master OF the United Order OF American
Bricklayers, Arthur Mclaughlin and Michael j. DAILY,
called on the President. yesterday, in regard 10
the workings of the Eight-Hour law III New
York The delegation asked that the Eight
Hour law be enforced on the work done Oh the
New-York Post O1ce, and that the wOkngmen be paid
the highest local wages for similar works. per day.
The President said that this request must be granted
and that they be treated the same as the men en-
poyed on the public buildings In South Carolina re-
celvng full days pay for eight hours work aud extra
pay for hours which they may feel disposed 10
labor Prior TO the departure OF this Committee he
them note 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury asking him
to listen 10 their complaints and saying have stated
TO the Committee that all employs OF the Government
are entitled to the benefits OF the ElghtHour law so
long as il stands On the statute books
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
S2,f62,4OO


The Controller stated that the amount Of Bridge bonds
sold to August 1871, since which time have been
iss1ed ssOOoo0. and the amount realized by the
sales sisloi09 49, There record In his office Of
the names OF persons to whom the bonds were sold ;
t6OOoOo has been paid 10 the Treasurer Of the Bridge
Company and s04O9 49, evdeaty received for accrued
There is debt OF $50 for engraving and printing the
bonds.
The Secretary Of the Company, in letter 10 the Con-
troler states that there is due iro the City of New
York Sl02 600 the fifth and sixth installmeuts and
there Is due the City OF NewYork from the Bridge
Company the same amount for night Of way. both Of
which will be canceled upon the receipt by the
Bridge Company OF a deed OF the property.
WIN. C. Kingsley has forwarded 10 the Legislature an
afdast denying that he expended any money In pro
curing the assent OF Congress and OF the
this State 10 the act Incorporating the Bridge COMPANY
and asserting that the "quarter OF million" paid
by him "before a blow struck on the Bridge" WAS
consumed in purchasing timber, employing q commits
legitimate expenses.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
NJ. -..-,. .snu and bopea the time would come when
hi. people again, and hoped time would come when

nj. reoo,e aeain and hoped the time would como when
10 mcbt have an oppOrunity before court OF Justice
to prove the falsty OF the CHARGES against h nim Ho
against his moral character lie was glad that neither
he nor HIS brethren had the power OF GOD m they had
The wisdom 10 nse H. or they might be led to destroy all
tj,er cnemics He should demand from those who had
been prosecuting them all the papers connected with
The cases that they might know positively who their
PROSECUTORS were lie praised the Deputy Marshal who
him in charge, denounced the lawyers, scoded the
finally with bis blessing, closed the Conference here TIL
next October. - -,
Thc habeas corpus behalf Of the prisoners charged
with the Robertson and Yates murders, came up hefore
Judge Hawley to-day Hampstead and Hoge, counsel
for the prisoners moved to quash the proceedings be-
cause neither they he COUNSEL nor any one o the prs
oners had applied for writ Of release Inc Judge took
me matter under advscment until this aernoon mean
time the prisoners loose the street sayiS they do
not know by what suthorty they are free Everything
seems badly mixed up.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
POLICE NOTES.

The body Of Cornelius Voorhees, of Fifth-ave ana
found yesterday in the East River at TIE loot OF
Eighysixhst
The body Of nm unknown man. age abort 40, was
floating the Harlem River, Of the foot Of
ffthst, yesteria,.
Timothy Hussey quarreled, yesterday, in his liquor
store No Hudson with Thomas VaeY living IN the rPp par
OF the house shots at him. neither hhs eaee@
IIussey committed. -
Wm Orr age T. of No. 218 West Thrtieth-st., fell,
-,erIly from story Of Pube School No 20 ~ Inr
tetst between Sesenayes and vas dangerously ni'
Alont the head and body.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30

HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs 2is BROADWAY
o.usl, Eoon-6Io 5nm.-F hihnghs-'o'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroorf House-Count Arco OF tne I neI" ~ rssd
and r. r. Winos Of 81 S,ehoa' hos.",n en- p, ~ &
Cn,y Of Chi ago Col X NJ. Douglas. Private secret W
Grant Ard j. Wiley Bdnubds Of Boston nsey t 1isn
~ and ,pdrew savannah rum dr,hN
UotiGen H. Donaldson and Gen iIagner ~ A. ,the % a.n"
n, .wod ~ Trov IIenry r. and H. Humphrey oi
the Rev Charles Hamilton Quebec George IT, Dunlap a3a 9 H
~ tbe,so and Charlie. Petenon Of PHILADELPHIA ds" hy
DANIEL IL Kely Of Boston eIMayor Fargo OF Bunaio
UoDEGen W. serrei T. T. A. aud Gen r. r. St9csGn % ~
I,s.v aakagn Uou,oner Ramsle and Judge Taylor o. NV
iugh ". Grrnd CentraI HoeL-Gen b. Tori 9or1op , o.
"a 81 NKm ~ Boston .WfsDtstT HoteI-haFoT W D.
Of etoe. N Y and Hon. W. T. orobn Of 'eimo"'
ne ,InaI ID. W. kIboIrue oil IO"a.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
BRIDGE CAIssoN CASUALTIES.

Eugene Sullivan, an Irish laborer of No. ~
Roosey eye-st and Louis Clifford OF Baxterst employed
in the cason OF the East River Bridge, we're taken se
ousIy III, yeserday while at work, and were removed
to the Park Hospital owen Fielder OF No Ill Muioerfy
st.. had his foot crushed by piece OF timber.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
Announcement
BURNETr's FLAvoRING ExTRACTs.-Ihe BEST

First in the Field, first in the estimation OF
&c men 6r,t in the confidence Of lady the land Lfoss
MAGsxrIc has dstaned all competition . sale
Of reaches bed bugs moths caterpillar paDtlce,
and all hateful After having been tsei Tor infy years e
mains the on, standard article Of its class IN eiIAer hemisphere
1t has finally been decided to apply EoLMEss
Is bdng at Cincinnati 1t expected that there viii lie many attempts
10 break and determined to detect tue parsa
Also Holiness Alarm and Call Bells are to be aVped 10 the
Republican wng. Ohce, Murrsys
GrFss WHO IS the ncatest hOusekeeper. She
us Morgns Sons Spolo cleaning Knives washing dne WIZ
dows paint and oos Her tin brass and copper wares are os"-
We know her.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
AFFAIRS IN UTAH-AN ADDRESS FROM BRIGHAM
YOUNG.

SALT LAKE CITY, April 2s.-Tbe Mormon
Conference met today, ia the morning and afternoon.
About 5000 persons. including u large number OF
0enLcs. were pIescut. Bfjghan Young discoursed at
Ic. gL lie thanked God for Icing permitted 10 be With
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS AND FINANCIAL STATE
MENTS.
Controller Schroeder presented statement
to the Brooklyn Common Council yesterday. giving the
names OF the stockholders of the NewYOrk Bridge Com
many with their and navuents as fnlln,us
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIrToy.-The town authorities have ordered
the sinking OF five or six public wells account OF tho
scarcity Of water Work was begun in Charles
A.nLlnn
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
LONG ISLAND.

NEwIowN.-Simcon Flaherty, who assaulted
Messrs Warren, FIRTH and Anderson at the polls on
election day. was arrested, yesterday and admitted to
bail.
MAspRTu-The Maspeth oilcoth works were burned
yester rday. Loss building aud stock, $1,000 Wlnle
Friendship Engine Company No. =, from Winheld' was
ON the way 10 the fire, Wm L0wndcs age a. workman
In thecOiin factory Of VIM KY o. 20, Wac run
aver andi N sfaufly killed,
New-York tribune., 1872-04-30
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINS. The cornerstone OF the
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church will be laid today
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-22
by the right, into line, wheel,

There arc few politicians Of any
sagacity anywhere, who do not see
and feel in their hearts, that Greeley
and Brown are the only hope of the
conservative people OF America to
overthrow the present wretched
bungling administration. Even Bel
mont, the head and front of the
Democratic Executive Committee,
has written two letters, indicating
that "the party" cannot do better,
when il meets at Baltimore, July
9th, than to endorse Greeley and
Brown. Here is what he says about
the matter: In one Of them-Gated
May 2lst-Mr. Belmont says:
take it for granted that all think
ing men have come to the conclusion
by this time that the nomination of
straight Democratic ticket at Bal
timOre will either elect Grant by
the peOple-in case of Grcclcy's
withdrawal-or throw the election
into the House; If Greeley should
stand a poll, and then, also, Grant
Will sure to be elected. If the con-
vCntiOn can be got to nominate Gree
ley at Baltimore with anything like
uuanimity, the large body of the
Democratic party throughout the
country will vote for him, aud we
shall have enough Republican votes
to make the election more than pro-
bable, even if we should lose one
tenth Of our vote By detection and
apathy.
Though he
is to me almost the most objection
able person whom the Liberals could
select, still am decidedly of the
opinion that our best policy will be
to indOrsc the Cincinnati platform
and ticket. This is the general feel
ing in this State, and our delegation
to Baltimore is, by large majOri-
ty, composed of Greeley men. As
our delegation vote as a unit, YOU
may set the vote of New York down
as almost certain for Greeley. | was
not at Rochester, aud have been left
of the list of delegates, most proba-
bly, on account OF the hostile posi-
ton of the World and Stats lei
tung against the Cincinnati nomi-
nees, as the delegation were un-
doubtedly selected with but that
one idea of making it sure for Gree
ley.
The June lst letter says:
Greeley has so far not lost strength
in our State, and the meeting Of the
free traders night before last,
though composed Of many of our
best citizens, did not have any out
side effect. Their plan of making a
new nomination will amount to
nothing.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-22
Beauty of old People.

Men and women make their own
beauty or their own ugliness. Lord
| Lytton speaks in one of his novels,
! of man "whO was uglier than lac
had any business to be-" and if hG
could but read it, every human
being carries his life in his face, and
{ is goOd-looking or the reverse ms
I that life has been good or evil. On
our features the fine chisel ol
thought and emotion are eternally
at work. Beauty is not the mono
poly of blooming young men and
of white and pink maidens. Theirs
is a slow-growing beauty which on
ly comes to perfection in old age
Grace belong to no period of life,
and goodness improves the longer
il exits. l have seen sWcCter smiles
from a lip of seventy than upon 4
lip of seventeen.
There is tho beauty of youth and
the beauty of hOliness-a beauty
much more seldom met, and more,
frequently found in the armchair
by the fire with grandchildren a
round its knee, than in the bali
room or promenade. Husband aud
wife, who have fought the world
side by side, who have made COM
mon stock of joy or sorrow, and
aged together, are not unfrequently
found curiously alike in personal APP
pearance, and in pitch and tone OF
Voice-just as twin pebbles on the
shore, exposed TO the same tidal in
tiuences, are each others second
self. lie has gained ? feminine some
thing, which brings his manhood in
to full relief. She has gained a
masculine something, which acts as
a foil TO her womauhood.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-22
NO. 33.
The Press Meeting.


The annual meeting Of the Press
OF Tennessee came of at Nashville
on Thursday and passed of pleas
autly.
The followin" were elected the Of
hcers OF the Association for 1875:
President-T. Il. Kirby, of the
Chattanooga Times.
East Tennessee Vice President
w. i. Ranagc, of the Knoxville
Press and Herald.
Middle Tennessee Vice President
II. Z. Bate, of the Lawrence Jour
nal.
West Tennessee Vice President
w. L WestbrOOk, Of the Brownsville
Bee.
Sccrctary-R. 1. c. White, Of the
Lebanon Herald.
Treasurer-L. w. NIcCord, OF the
Pulaski Citizen.
j. B. hillebrew, Union and a
Inerican, was chosen TO deliver the
Grafton at the next scmi-anuual
meeting; Ira Z. Jones, Union and
American, TO deliver the annual adj
dress, and Mrs. l. Virginia French.
McMinnville, the poem.
y Southern tour was agreed on,
the members meeting at BiFming-
ham, Ala. the new city at the june
uon Of the Alabama and Chatta-
nooSa,and the South and North Ala
bama railroads, thence To Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Pen
sacola, Key West, Havana, Savan-
nah, Charleston, Richmond, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Knoxville, and
Home.
Sessions were fixed hereafter
semi-annually in May and Novem-
ber. The next meeting of the Asso-
cation will be held at CHATTANOOGA.
-Gallatin Examiner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-22
How TO Enjoy Life.

1t is wonderful to what an extent
people believe happiness depends
on not being obliged TO labor. Hon
est, hearty, cOntented labor j. the
only source of happiness, as well IS
the only guarantee of life. Idleness
and luxury INDUCE premature decay
much faster than many trades re-
garded as the most exhaustive and
fatal to longevity. Labor in gene
raj actually increases the term OF
life. 1t is the lack of occupation
that annually destroys so many of
the wealthy, who having nothing to
do, play the part of drOnes, and, like
them, make Il speedy exit, while the
busy bee fills out its day in useful
ness and honor.
Let young people heed the above
facts, and remember that industry
labor is not only requisite TO sue
cess in any calling, but also the great
source of health aud happiness.