davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02
Political Notes

August Belmont has declined to be a candi-
date for Mayor Of New York.
A female suffrage bill has been introduced in
the Oregon Hvuse of Representatives.
NJ. c. Mitchell was elected U. S. Senator by
the Oregon Legislature on Saturday. He re-
celVed Al votes, Corbett II, and Prince |.
In New York Monday night the Reform
Democracy nominated John McCool for Mayor,
and the Working Mems Central Association
nominated ex-Sherif O'Brien.
The Democratic Grant and Wilson Club of
the Tenth Ward Of San Francisco, had on its
lists at the latest mail advices the names of l62
active members, all old line Democrats.
,Kenchoal, Rep, was elected Mayor of Nash
VILE, on Saturday, By plurality of 76 votes
over Morris and Wilson, Conservative candi-
dates.
The Hon. Fred Horn, an influential Demo
crat Of the Fourth district of Wisconsin, has
I!epudlated Greeley, and is running for Congress
Independently.
:, Major Elias Griswold, Of the Straight-out
democrats of Baltimore, bas announced him
sell a. an independent candidate for Congress
Swami.
n L. hdgerton has declined the otralKnt
out nomination for Governor in Indiana, be
cause he does not wish to defeat the Demo
cratic c State ticket. headed by Hendricks. H'
VIII not support Greeley, however.
Horace Greeley finished his tour on Satur
oay On that day he made speeches at Allen
,eSn aud at Morristown, N j. He arrived a
New York early 10 the afternoon, and had
Reception in the evening at the Lincoln Club
Hon. Samuel d. Clay, of Grand Rapids, a
.oe lawyer, heretofore a Democrat, and one o
NE most effective stump speakers in Wester
MIchlgan, has published letter in the Edg
81 ~ that town renouncing and denounclng tn
Greeey Democracy.
=, Senator James o. Brien, leader of the Apol
Hall Democracy of New York city, has d.
clared for Grant, and there is no doubt that tl
numerous and influential organization which
nfpresents will vote the National Republica
ticket, soldly.
Ex Governor Curtin has been placed by I'll
Democratic State Central Committee on the
otate ticket as candidate for delegate at lars
70 the Constitutional Convention. Curt
sakes the place of Ex-Governor Bigler, Il
after having Withdrawn for the purpose.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02
Old Things Have Passed Away.

This at least method treating the long
abused much human body 1t is longer consd
cred wise patient to the torture In order to him
disease In which pain already undermining the energies
his system True science itself the side Of nature
assist her ia her fight against disease This
the province Of lesetters Stomach Bttes the most
proved advertised in this country 1t be
mended fall medicine, excelence for it is in the fall
that bOusness dyspepsia and maarOus fevers especially
prevalent The frame, exhausted by lhe heats OF is
relax ed and feeble at its close and requires
artificial assistance Afford It that assistance in
ona doses Of HOsteter Stomach Bters and the evils
may be escaped. Throughout the West and
the steamng auva Of the Southern rivers all the varieties
periodical probably rife to-day Had
Hoseer Bters been commenced by the sufferers month
before the unhealthy set in
them would in all probability be In their usual health at th
present tme So much for Of SO much o
keeping in the house. and using daily the best safeguard
| against epidemic and endemic fevers.
As focks OF impOsers and mitatOrs trying to follow
the wake the American remedy, therefore be
article buy genuine and verified by the
marks The true only be obtained 10 bottles
Beware spurious bters sold by the gallon keg
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02

All persons who aspire to beauty of personal
appearance should not neglect that natural &C
cessory, the hair By many it has been neglect
tirely fallen off. Messrs Hall & Co., Nashua,
n. H., have produced an effectual remedy,
called Sicilian Hair Remover, which cures all
diseases of the scalp. This wonderful prepara-
ton acts upon the glands, which support and
nourish the hair, restores gray hair to its origi
nal color, makes the sea p white and clean, re
moves and prevents the formation of dandrufi
and all cutaneous eruptiOnS; and, by its tonic
and nutritive properties, restores the seal to a
healthy state, and creates a new growth. As a
dressing, it is unsurpassed, giving the hair thai
brilliancy so much admired by all.-BOston
| Commercial
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02
SMYRNA SEMINARY.

The d1iies Of this School will he resumed Monday
SEPT. I'd. All the appliances OF First.class School
for Youth Of both sexes For particulars apply TO
VIM. II. DASHIELL. A. b.. Principal,
or J. Z. CLAWSON. Proprietor.
Send for a cifcular.
Aug 18th, 1879. sg2l3n
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02

The Strsi lth-out Executive Committee of
Pennsylvania have called State Convention,
to meet at Harrisburg, on Oct. 10th, for the
nomination of an Electoral ticket. The Com
mittee have been advised that the Convention
will bo largely attended, and that many OF
the best Democrats in the State will take part
III It's proceedings"
The "Straight-outs" of New York say they
are going to make an Electoral ticket, on the
sd OF October, from the best material they
can get. The despatch from Philadel phia, on
Thursday, announcing that State Convention
has been called at Harrisburg, to perform
similar service in Pennsylvania, seems to put
them in good spirits. They claim that ex-
President Fillmore Is with them.
A committee from the Colored Mems Con-
ventiOn of New England waited upon President
Grant, at Washington, Monday, and presented
letter from the convention, Geo. Il. Ruthn
making some remarks. The President ex-
pressed qualification that his efforts to secure
protection to the life and property of all classes
in the country had been so fully appreciated,
and thanked the committee for their kind allu-
sion to his action In behalf of their race.
A conference of |" Independent Democrats"
was held in New York, Thursday, Hon. James
Worrall, of Pennsylvania, presiding. Mr..
| Worrall spoke in favor of Grant and Wilson.
A national committee was appointed, with
Hon. 5. II. Gilmer. of Virginia, as chairman.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Grant and
Wilson and the New York State Republican
ticket, and a committee was appointed TO
issue an address to the Independent Democ-
racy
The Committee of the Louisville Convention
have issued an address to the people of the
United States. They oppose the Baltimore
platform as un-DemOcratic, and contend that
the masses of the Democracy did not demand
Greeley's nomination. They say the watch
word is not anything to beat Grant, but "any
thing to prevent Greeley from beating and de
stroying the Democra tic party" and declare tha
Grants election would be less calamitous thar
the election of Greeley. They conclude by
; asking all Democrats to vote for O'Conor ant
Adams.
The Real Opinions Of the Democratic Man
agerS.-A private letter from one OF th
: Democratic Liberal managers in New York ha
r fallen into the hands of the Republican
: National Committee. The writer, who is
man of prominence, makes very unfavorabt
representation of the Greeley movement III
states that the sending of Greeley out to max
Q speeches was a last resort, and that it was don
,t with view to retrieve lost ground. He fear
n now that it was mistake. He states tina
the policy of the Liberals now is to concentrat
all their strength and means upon Pennsylvani
= and Indiana. If these States go for tn
ID Republican party in October he urges tina
OF Greeley be abandoned, and that the Democrat
vote for Charles O'Conor not that he think
Il there is any chance of his election, but
n. would serve to keep the Democratic orgaizatio
n. from going to pieces.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02

Purgative Pills have become a settled neces-
sity with the American people Indeed, cathar-
tics always have been and always must be used,
in some form. by all mankind In this country
the pilular form of administration has been
growing in favor since pills were first made of
Aloes and Rhubarb;, rolled into ball. Their
high position in the public confidence has
finally been secured and fastened into perma-
nency by Ayers Cathartic Pills, the most skill
full combination of medicine for the diseases
they are intended to cure, that science can de
wise or art produce Those who need pills, no
longer hesitate what pills to take if they can
get Ayers Pills. Wheeling (Va.) Press
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02

Escaped d-Charles Curran, aged about l9
confined in Denton jail charged with the shooting
Gee" Chrsy'a short time SINCE made his from prison
Saturday night week.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02

DELIoHTFsL SURPRIsE-Ladies whose faces clouded
By superficial and who have resolved to try
HAGAEs MAGNOLIA BALM remedy have no idea OF the
welcome surprise they will their mirrors after
few applications Of heathu purifier OF the compile
II at all exctAble they will with rapture 6ehodlng
the change whether the bemsh 1t desired tn remove be
salOwness blotches pmpes reekes roughness or an un
paor bound disappear under the tonic operation
of this To that the bemish disappears
does not idea Of the effect produced by
this purifier The unsEhty tnge whether dused
whole counenance in spots or patches replaced
by Uniform Deariy bloom, to which description can DO
| malta
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02

Severe wind and rain storms passed over the
West and Northwest on Saturday. AT Gin
cinnati and Detroit extraordinary quantities of
rain tell Osceola, Arkansas, was visited by a
tornado which demolished three churches and
a number of dwellings, killing two persons. AT
Nashville several persons were seriously injured
by lightning. On the Lakes the storm ragged
with great fury, and numerous disasters to
vessels are reported.
Smyrna times., 1872-10-02
BAY SHORE LINE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday. Sept Both, 1879.
sustsla The STEAMER LAMOKIN,
LEAVES ARCH ST. WHARF. Philadelphia.
For LeipSic,
COLLINS. SPRUANCE'S AND PORT PENN on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS,
at IL. A. NJ
LEIPSlC FOR PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at
80, A. M. Touching al Spruance about 1890, r. M
Collins i.3O, and Port Penn
FARES:
Between Leipsic and Philadelphia. Sl.O0
Spruances OTCOlins' Lang & Phila. rs
Port Penn and Philadelphia so
BERTHS rs Cents exIra-MEALS so Cents.
oT Freghts Of all kinds carefully handled, and
carried at fair rates.
FREIGHT for DOVER, landed at Leipsic, and
delivered in Dover by Mr. WRIGHT.
Orders for Goods TO go down by the Boat will be
delivered in the City by Mr. Eason. without charge
Rr The owners Of the LamOkin herewith tender
their thanks TO u Farmers and Merchants who have
supported her so lar The future and permanent sue
OF The line depends entirely on Them, and they
need entertain Tears Of the business getting ahead
Of the facilities TO be presented by the projectors
the enterprise.
E. B. TAGGART, Agent.
49 North Wharves, Philada
Sept z3. 1879. sepl6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20


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suineu ny SEA Is TWO uays' win tue added
uis''''ioi' Vi sea sicNnesS Oh the WORST Type
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s'a'e' III Tue carry uays Vi ~ "hen no one
ealhe o'er'anu' ana ohly ny inns water dehie
through inc loily coast Mis- lhe name is per-
ll"el' DIS wei as picturesque though much
Tue rolnahtic nonsense tnat mas Oeen written
anu taiNeu "oout thiS giiucd Sepriquet' several
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Vi '"' o"'e' ne"' the h"rDoi' heaFy ana wei
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
W. b. SHATTUCK & CO.,
BANKERS. GENERAL AGENTS,
my2 dT,rh, s&weOwSm % Nassau St.. New York.
The Wheat Field OF America
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES GOOD
MARKETS.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for
sale It's LANDS IN CENTRAL AND WESTERN MINNESOTA,
embracing: l. The Best Of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent
Timber for the Mill, the Farm and the Fire; g. Rich
Prairie Pasturage, and Natural Meadow watered by
clear Lakes and running streams-n a Healthful Gil
mate where fever and ague is unknown.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake to market as
eheaply as from Eastern Iowa Central Illinois, Cara
now run through these lands from Lake Superior to
kota Price of land close to track 81 TO IS per acre.
further away, $3.50 TO s. SEVEN YEARS CREDIT; War
ranee Deeds Northern Pacific 80 Bonds. now selling
at par received for land at $0 No other unoecuped
Lands present such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the the law March 1872 get
l60 acres FREE the railroad by one and two years
residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES fur
nshed from all principal points East to purchasers Of
Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on Government Home
steads.
Purchasers, their wives and children CARRIED FREE
over the Northern Pacific Road.
Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies to get Rail
road Lands and Government Homesteads close to the
track.
kB- Send for PAMPHLET containing full informa-
ZION, map and copy ofnew Homestead Law.
Address LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PAsITC r.
r., ST. PAUL, MINI, or 100 BRoADwAI. NEW YoRk.
my23 deop& weowiyr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

large number of persons named Drake,
none of whom are so rich as they would like to
be, assembled in New York, yesterday, to listen
to the Aattering tale of gentleman who as
sured them that they were unquestionably the
next of kin and heirs of that redoubtable bue-
cancer Sir Francis Drake, who in the days of
Queen Elizabeth played sad ha zoe with the
treasure laden fleets bringing tribute to Spain
from her colonies in the new world, 10 his own
great profit and glory, and to the satisfaction
and pride OF Protestant England. Sir Francis
was much more successful pirate than Captain
Kidd, though perhaps not otherwise greatly his
superior; but piracy was reputable in his time,
and he had no occasion to bury his spoils in
uufIequcnted places up and down the coast,
as it is believed that the later pirate did, or
would have done, had he had any to bury, which
most well informed persons now doubt. brakes
money, which was real and abundant, is the
object of pursuit as eager and we fear as hope
less as that made for many years past along the
coast of New jersey and New England for the
imaginary treasures of Captain Kidd, and prob
ably as many persons are engaged in the one as
have wasted their lives in the other The as
sembly Of brakes in New York was entertained
by the reading of extracts from parish regis
ter of Birmingham, England, which especial
ly pleased the Jersey brakes" and
seemed to them conclusive evidence of
their title to whatever riches Sir Fran
els left behind him. How many million
pounds this estate, which has waited so long for
a claimant, is reputed TO be worth, we do not re-
member, and in dealingwith such vast amounts
it is not necessary to be too precise; but at any
rate the brakes, Jersey and other, see ia it, as
DIR. johnson said, "the potentiality Of growing
rich beyond the dreams of avarice" How they
can secure it has not yet been decided, but that
it is within their reach no one oil them seems to
doubt We expect TO hear soon of the issue of
Drake bonds, by the sale Of which money
is TO be raised for the expense of le
gal proceedings in England. When
these bonds are fairly launched upon the
market, the object of the benevolent gentleman
who takes such deep interest in the Drake
family, will probably be near accomplishment.
He seems TO be an ingenious and plausible per-
son, whose success in deluding the descendants
Of their country's great despoiler is no doubt
gratifying to the Spanards in New York, if their
attention has been called to the matter. The
brakes themselves ought by this time to be sus-
should know better than they, that when so
many brakes are got together one quack at
least is sure TO be heard among them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
immortality OF PARrs.-Au American lady

IMMoRALITY OF PARIs.-Au American lady
writes from Paris TO the Home Journal:
An atmosphere of evil hovers over all Things
in Paris, and under its inlue ice there spring to
light horrors from which modesty and innocence
can neither veil their faces nor avert their eyes.
Let tine careful mother, if she will, confine her
daily walks 10 such elegant and trequented
places of resort as the Boulevards, the Rue de
Ia Paix, the Rue de Riyo, or the Palais Royal,
yet shall she not escape from the vieness which
surrounds her like sea. Acts of the grosSest
indecency, perpetrated by the well dressed stroll
lers on the asphalte, or by the elegantly dressed
children that frequent the gardens of the Tuil-
cries aud the Palas Royal, will assai her gaze.
Let her strive to take refuge from such sights
by turning TO the windows of a fashionable print
shop, and her ewes will rest upon pictures of ill.,
descnbable ndelicacy, daintily engraved and
colored pictorial double eRtendreS, and many
where the eRteadre is not double at all, but
where the purport Of the pictured scene is per-
fectly unqueStiOnable.
She flies for escape to the photographers, next
door, and portraits of shameless women, in at
tire BETTING their characters are the leading at
fractions of the window. The image shop
across the way looks innocent enough, and she
turns to that, only to behold the immodesty of
print and photograph surpassed in the marvel
ously executed little groups of clay figures
which stand side by side with statuettes of the
Virgin and our Savior. She enters book store
novel writer's of France, and she sees upon the
title page the names of such large and well
known publishing houses as Hachette or Michel
Levy; but on opening the pages she finds her
self seeking for amusement and instruction by
perusing minute descriptions of scenes of afro
ciOuS vice, if, indeed, the story does not turn
upon the preparation of some crime TOO horri-
bic for her even to have imagined its exist
ence.
She goes to the theatre, and from her box at
the Gymnase or the Comedie Franchise she be-
holds unfolded before her scenes of unbridled
and unpublished prOfigacy, from which is TO be
learned the moral lesson that to be virtuOus is
10 be stupid and uninteresting, and that to be
vicious is to be brilliant, charming, and success
full in society. She takes up newspaper-the
Figaro, for instance-and the anecdotes which
crowd its columns will bring sCorching bushes
to her already burning cheeks. The trail of the
serpent is over everything. The vice which in
other large cities is like an ulcerous sore on an
otherwise healthy body is here like a scrolulous
faint, pervadng the entire system.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

suthcien perspiratiOn is very important condition of
health The actual weight which daily through
the pores of the skin, is almost incredibe this loss
continually going on, with or less activity The
matter winch thus passes away from the system is pol
sohous waste substance, which would prove highly dele
terlons were 1t not removed. During summer the In
tense heat produces peisprt and in the cooler por
uons OF the year, strenuous and protracted muscular
exertion results similarly However, Is not always
convenlent-not to say desrabe-o get oneself either
partially cooked else sentenced to a term Of hard
labor merely to ENJOY the pleasurabe sense of health
That supervenes upon copous perspration But it is
one of the merits of Dr. Gottleb Fsehs Btters that
its use tends at all seasons and in all circumstances to
keep the skin moist and to prevent any cloggng or
structiOn in Its excretory functionsl
This subject continued next week under "THE CAUSES
OF DIsEAsR." deop&wIw ,eoO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20


bone CAVE IN BAvARIA.-During the cut
ting of the railway from Nuremberg TO Regens-
burg by the Bavarian Eastern railway company,
il was necessary TO cut directly through a
piece OF mountain chain in Schelmengraben
near Regensburg, where bone cave was dis
covered. The cave in question was originally
about ninety.one feet long, and was simply a
assure in the iura limestone which had been
enlarged by running water, Its opening was
visible half way up the mountain side partly
hidden in dense woods. II stretched from north
TO south, with a slight turn towards the west
OF about fifteen degrees. The new line Of rail
road cut deeply into the hillside, and during the
course OF this year has already cut away one.
alf of The cave, but unfortunately the contents
were employed on the line. On this account
only the part not touched was able to be exca.
waited and examined, and this was thirty-six
feet long aud six and a half feet wide and in
the middle nine aud a haflect deep.
Wood ashes and pieces OF coa together with
pieces Of pottery, had accumulated TO about the
height OF three feet, in the midst of which were
sharp spnters OF flint, and thick mass of
broken and split bones, and the shattered skulls
and law-bOnes Of n heterogeneous mass of ami
mails Of all kinds In the lowest layer no trace
Of men, either by ihelrremains or by their han9i-
work, could be found; all the remains consisted
OF bones OF animals, chiefly the cave bear, by.
eua, and lioH. These cage-dwelng animals 40.
pear 10 have been the first and earliest possess-
Ors Of the cave. But soon alter this men must
have discovered the cave and inhabited il, for
from TINS layer up to the newest lay or of ali the
presence Of man Is clearly shown and the re-
mains Of their ieasts aud Of their daily life re
mingled With those of the previously named an.
finals. The most numerous remains consist of
hints, Of which many thousand were found: but
these do not appear 10 have been used AZ i'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20
Gbs 9ap spp: daloroesr Gbusoap 8omng, gue 90 1879.

PIGMENTS. but came rather under the category
of flint-dakes, the clippings from knives, saws,
lances, Sc. The most perfect one found is three
inches long and half an inch wide, and is
such to saw off the ends Of the deer's horns, of
which quantities were found
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-20

many of the old fashioned instruments like the
serpent, which to this day do tremendous ser
vice in remote village choirs. The bagpipe fam
lily are numerous enough to make a bagpipe
Halter shudder at the sight. There is no more
singular curiosity in the exhibition than porce-
lain fluIe formerly in possession of Charles H.
LOndoR Teleqrdph.