davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

Extract Of Roots and Herbs which almost inyari-
ably cure the following complaints
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaints, and
Loss OF Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassitudc, Low Spirits, and Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
Erupfions, Pimples, Blotehes and all impurities
cured readily by following the directions the bottle
For Kidney, Bladder. and Urinary derange-
ments it has no equal zone bottle will convince the
most sceptical.
Worms, expelled from the system without the
most obstinate case.
Piles; one bottle has cured the most difficult case
when all other remedies faiel.
Nervou- Difficulties, Neuralgia, Headache,
&C., eased Immediately.
Affections removed or greatly relieved by this inval-
liable medicine.
Bronchitis, ,Catarrh, Commissions, and Mysteries
cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs, Side
an Chest almost variably cured by taking few
bottles Of the Quaker bitters.
Female Difficulties, so prevalent among
American ladies, yield readily to this invaluable med
icine, the Quaker Bitters.
Bilious Remittant and Intermittant Fevers so
prevalent in many pats of our country, completely
eradicated by the use of the Quaker Bitters.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters Just the
article they stand n need of in th r declining years.
1t quckens the blood and cheers the mind and payes
the passage down the plane inclined.
No One can remain long unwell (unless afflicted
with an lncurable disease0 after taking few botu
Of the Quaker Bitters.
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers liz
Medicines.
PREPARED BY

PREPARED BY
DIR. H. s. FLINT Sc CO.,
At th cir Great Medical Depot 1876 and 1877 Broad
treet, Providence, r. /.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE By
w. F. Phillips & Co. &J.W. Perkins & Co
mh17 PORTLAND. eod&w14w12
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07
DIR. II. j. JOURDAHN,
PROPRIETOR OF TEE
artisan Gallery of ANATOMY, Boston

HAs Just published new edition Of his lecture
III containing most valuable Information on the
causes consequences and treatment OF disease q me
renrodnctIye system with remarks on marriage, and
the yar,cus causes Of the Toss OF manhood with fun
instrnctiope for It's complete restoration also ch1p
ter on ,snere0i ;nfecton and the means Of cure be
In, ~ ,nst uoTk the subject eve
vet pm ,lished comprising $50 pages Mailed free 10
any address for 25 cents. Address,
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

DIR. Jcurdain's CONSUMING OfkCc,
81 Hancock street, Boston, Mas.
Jun16d1yr
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

For permanent annuity, per second article treat,
OF November sixteenth, eighteen hundred and five
an thirteenth article treaty Of June twentysecont
eg teen hundred and fifty five, three thousand dol
lars.
For permanent annuity, for support of light horse.
mem per thirteenth article treaty of October eight
eenth, eighteen hundred and twenty and thirteenth
article treaty of June twenty-second eighteen hun
dred and fiftysix, six hundred dollars
For permanent annuity, for support Of blacksmith,
per sixth article treaty Of October eighteenth eight.
cen hundred and twenty ninth article treaty OF Jan
uary twentieth, eighteen hund ed and twenty-five,
eighteen hundred and ffty-fve, six HUNDRED dollars
For permanent annuity for education, Der second
article treaty Of January twentieth, eighteen hun
dre and twenty and thirteenth article treaty of
June twenty second. eighteen hundred and fty-fve
six thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity for iron and STEEL per
ninth article treaty of January twentieth eighteen
hundred and twenty-five, and thirteenth article
hfty-hye' three hundred and twenty dollars.
fol interest on three hundred and ninety tbousord
two hundred and fifty-seven dollars and ,;nt a
nts, at five per centum per annum for adnca t;on
support Of the government and other beneficial pnr
he Oh cktaws, in conformity with the nrnvisi nv W.
Contained in the ninth and thirteenth articles ,raot
u January twentie h, eighteen hundred and twenty.
nVe and treaty OF June twenty-second eighteen buf
rsh and htty-fye, nineteen thousand five hundred
and twelve dollars and eighty-nine cents.
coNFEDE RATED TRIBES AND BANDS OF IN
DiANS IN MIDDLE OREGON.
~ io9rth OF hve instaments, third series for
eenenc1A OBJECTS, per second article treaty of ~ M
tS%enSydfh eighteen hundred and yve four
For fourteenth of fifteen instalments for INV ,,a
subsistence Of one farmer, blacksmith. and % one
wagon and plow maker, per urth article treaty % of
June twenty-ffth, eighteen hundred and fftv-fvo %
three Thousand five hundred dollars. '0'
For fourteenth of twenty insta.ments, for nav and
subsistence Of one physician. one sawyer one miller
one superintendent of farming operations, one
per fourth article treaty of june
went, -ifth, eighteen hundred and ifty-five Eve
thousand six hundred dollars wv
r9r fourteenth of twenty instalments for salary of
ne head chief of the sail confederated bands per
een hele article or treaty of June twenly-fffh eight
." hundred and fifty-fve five hundred dollars.
CREEKS.
Gle treaty Of ent annuity in money Der fourth ar,;
ninety and eaqqgust seventh seyentee bnndrnd ard
eight cen hundred ue,e NC. treaty of August seventh
hundred dollars no hity-six one thousand five
For permanent ann,;..
ne treaty OF June sixteenth per second arti
tWo, anu nltn article treaty sneeeen hundred and
eighteen hundred and aftyNsy; OF August seven h
lars. ' three thousand dnl,
For permanent annuity in money. mar g.. =
The Portland daily press., 1873-04-07

| IDAHO SOUTHEAST
EEN OREG N.
For this amount, to be expended in such goods
provisions, or other articles as the President ma,
from time to time determine, including transporta
ti0n in instructiDg in agricultural pursuits in pro
vidng employees. educating children, procuring med
icine and mt dcal ATTENDANCE care for and support
the aged, sick, and 1nhrm for the helpless orphans
their civilization, comfort, and improvement, forty
thousand dollars.
SIX NATIONS OF NEW YORK.
Fol- permanent annuity, in clothing and other use
full articles. per sixth article treaty of November
seventeenth, seventeen hundred and ninety-four
four thousand five hundred dollars.
SIOUX OF DIFFERENT TRIBES, INCLUDING
SANTEE SIOUX IN THE STATE OF NEBRAS.
IA, 81 4 AND M P0NCAS ON THE GREAT SIOUX
DAKt TIA SIOUX WHO HAVE TAKEN HOME
KOTA TERRITORY.
For pay of second blacksmith, and furnishing iron
steel, and other material two thousand dollars
For fourth of thirty nstalments to purchase cloth
ing for males over fourteen years of age, for flannel
hose and calico, and domestics required for females
over twelve years of age, and for such flannel and
cotton goods as may be needed to make suits for
boys and girls, one hundred and iftynine thousand
For fourth of thirty instalments to purchase sucb
articles may be considered proper by the Secreta-
ry OF tne interior Tor persons roaming and for err
six thousand dollars,
For the last of four instalments for purchase of
peei HouI con, and sugar in proportionate guam
titles 1or twenty thousand persons, under the tenth
article Of the treaty Of April .wentyn,nth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight, and subsistence of Yank-
ton Sioux one million three hundred and f)ureen
thousand dollars: Provided that the unexpended
balance Of appropriations heretofore made for the
subsistence. of the Northern Cheyennes and Arapa-
hoes may be used to reimburse the appropriation
heretofore made for the subsistence of Sioux Of differ
ent tribes to an amount equal to the amount hereto
fore male ior subsistence of Sioux Of different tribes
10 an amount equal to the amount heretofore expend-
ed from said Sioux appropriation for the subsistence
OF the Northern Cheyennes and Arapahoes at the
Red Cloud agency.
For pay of physician five teachers, one carpenter,
one miller, one engineer, farmer and Que black
smith, t. n thousand four hundred dollars.
For transport alton and the necessary expenses OF
delivering goods to be purchased for the different
bands OF the Sioux Indians, under treaty of April
twentyninth, eighteen hundred and sixtyeight, one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
SIOUX, SISSETON AND WAHPETON AND SEN
ATE SIOUX OF LAKE TRAVERSE AND DEV-
Ills LAKE.
For this amount, being the first of ten instruments
OF the sum OF eight hundred dollars named in GER
tain agreement, made by the commissioners appont-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08


con S as s b.s to the Of R
poniments and removals from office and ali changes Of
salares shall in like manner within one week after they
seeo %dda' be transmitted to and published In the City
charter proposed BY Seventy
shall be s' published daily Sundays and
n 70 b
as s
ton ana dstISaiSn the salary person sp.
ssI There shall q said City
.rs
not than one Thousand copies thereof, also for
wRen . sspy Gy
s snS DS0 Apply J ef
&c n Tie
An advertising required done for the city, and all
soIporatcn paper; shah inserted a. The public eH
shall be SUFFICIENT compliance with any law ordinance
the ay ST Hn
Ss os2s 81 IN S d b
any 20 ssS &c and
from The city ss treasury H isS sS
&c a
Ss1 ane against the city for any adyeTtisg here
u ss 5 The Be
& sSn persons and IN such as the Mayor shall
PRINTING STATIONERY.
printing for said city including the printing Of the
supplied under contracts TO be entered into by Comp
tolcr and the Commissioner Of Public Works The first
contract Tor printing the City Record shall be
after an advertisement In the five daily newspapers
printed IN said city having the largest circulation
sails f2r printing and stationery shall be based upon
Works which shall set forth With accuracy the number
Of q or IS or asS sass
IN rne n0ara . Oh Aiaermen ana the respective depart
which such contract 10 be given and the bids be
given for such number Of each printed description of
blanks or each article stationery dncludng under the
head OF stationery letter writing paper or envelopes
with printed headings endorsements) as speci-
ned and for such additional number as may be reaured
giving the price for blanks OF every description and the
price tor Az other printing, per thousand ems for
Ipte snd figure work separate contracts shall be made
win inc lowest bidder for any description of print
ing or any article Of stationery INVOLVING an expense Of
Sm enc becoming due from time TO time shall be with
ract and In case the contractor shall fail to fulfil the
same TO the satisfaction OF the Commissioner Public
works, thcn said Commissioner may declare said
tract 10 be annuled and the twenty
70 DC forfeited TO the city, and he and the comptroller
shall Immediately give notice tor other bids for such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08
MARINE COURT T. :
Of Judges for the Year Is

GENERAL TEEMs.-For enumerated appeals held
on the last Monday OF each month:-January, Chief
Justice shea, Justices Spaulding and Gross; Febru.
airy, Chief Justice Shea, Justices Joachimsen and
Tracy March, Chief Justice shea, Justices Curtis
Gross and tracy May, Chief Justice Shea, Justices
Joachimsen and Spauldng; September, Chief JUS
tice Shea, Justices Curtis and Spauding; October,
Chief Justice Shea Justices J0achimsen and Curtis;
November, Chief Justice Shea Justices Curtis and
Tracy; December, Chief Justice Shea Justices
Joachimsen and Gross. For non-enumerated mo-
tions, held ON the second and fourth Saturdays OF
each month, except June. July and August:-Jan
ai Jusce Shea snJ
Justices Gross and Curtis; April. Justices Curtis
ana spaulding; May, Chief Justice Shea and Justice
Justice Curtis; October, Justices Gross and Tracy;
November, Justices JOachimsen and Gross Deem
Der, Chief Justice shea and Justice spaulding.
TRIAL TERMs--Jury-Part 1.-January, Justice
spaudng; February, Justice Joachimser; March,
Justice Gross; April, Justice Curtis; May, ChefJus.
tice Curtis; October Justice Gross; November,
Justice Joachimsen; December Justice Spaulding,
Justice sSea March, App Jsce
Spaulding; May, Justice Joachimsen June, JUS
tce spaulding; september, Chief Justice shea; DC
December, Chief Justice Shea. Part s-Non-jury.I
January, Justice Joachmsen; February, Justice
Tracy May Justice Cross June Justice Curtis
September, Justice Tracy; October, Justice Spauld-
ing; November, Justice Curtis; December, Justice
SPECIAL TERM-Issues OF Law.-January Chief
Justice Shea; February Justice Curtis; March, JUS
ticc Tracy; April Justice Joachlmsen; May, JUS
tlce Tracy; June, Chief Justice Shea October,
Justice J0achimsen; November, Justice Spaulding !;
December, Justice Tracy.
Justice Tracy; February, Justice Gross; March,
Justice Joachmsen; April, Chief Justice Shea
May, Justice spaaiding June, Justice Gross; July,
TENDER, Justice Joachimsen October, Chief Justice
Shea; November, Justice Tracy; December, Justice
Curtis. Court opens at ten O'Clock.
ALEXANDRIA v. DAVIDSON. Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08

missioner Of Jurors the City Marshss the member. q
s S'Gf s%.!%Gs
he Mayor Aldermen: onamesrain, and III
the Mayor and the Board Of Aldermen shall expire on
EsSas rs and % Of
before said date shall DC valid beyond such date;
the q .; q Fl rf Fire.
snd nh shalt @ S g
days ATT after the q the nesds q the Police
IL ana 'ns ana
% Ss a a p
this .sUn ss So cce ao sy
February 1870 and thereafter until their successors
All the foregoing officers shall deliver over to their sue
cessors AL property Of every kind and all books and
e se Sea use as
s S Ss @ of
the Of the Park Commission and the Corpora
sa o s By
CIV when have shown honest men The
not 70 a Se
To- e as
pendent OF S Ma ae hns 10 S ss s
ration Counsel BY Mr. D. B. Eaton IN
once officers who are retainod 'n '"' 'e'"' Oh
Sa S n ass
heretofore except as herein otherwise provided.
OF @ 81 hs S 5
3 ssfs as
section Of said act section 20 of said act sections to
A. inclusive Of said act; section OF chapter 5t of
the Laws OF lS7 But such re-enactment shall be
provided.
SEC 6SThe following provisions of law are hereby re-
pealed Section / of chapter 1888 of the Laws OF 1870
THE sections re-enacted and repealed in tax eys
are introduced here. Section of chapter $685. Laws Of
1870 contains provision giving the Commissioner Of
Works power contract for lighting the streets section
limits the right Of action AGAINST the city SECTION q
general powers of the Health Department. section 30
the power 70 lay sewers section of chapter ga of the
Laws of 1871 relates TO powers of the Department
Docks The provisions Of section Of of Laws
costs OF the Corporation Attorneyl
SEQ 69.-This act shall take effect Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08
sUFFOCATED ON A CANALBoAT.

An inquest was held at Tarrytown, westchester
county, on Monday afternoon, by Coroner Bassett,
touching the death OF German named William
Doehne, which occurred under somewhat singular
circumstances. Deceased was In charge OF the
canalboat william Harding now lying near the
Tarrytown gasworks and not having MADE ns ap
went on board the boat to look 70.
him. The door OF the cabin was Iounu
fastened on the inside and having oeen Droken
Open Doehne was discovered lying on tne uooI Ia
state OF otal unconscioasaess Inc stove IA We We
cabin had been filled with bitumlnens coal, tid
gases from which had evidently suffocated tle ue-
Ceased. Although medical aid was summoned tas
diving man fingered In state OF msensinlnsy wv"
Sunday afternoon. A verdict was rendered IN ac
cordance with the above iacts. NO relatives nas
called to claim the body up 70 YESTERDAY siterpo""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08
STOKES IN PRISON.
Opinions OF tho Other Iurderers in the
TOmbs about stokes.

Opinions OF the Other Murderers in the
Tombs about stokes.
The unfortunate young man, Stokes, now Occu-
pies the quarters in the ''TOmbs' known as the
CONDEMNED cell''-the same cell, by the way In
which the majority Of the murderers confined in
the City Prison have passed the last few weeks
Of their existence prior to expiating their
crime on the scaffold During the past year
of his incarceration the prisoner has enjoyed
many privileges which ordinarily do not fall TO the
lot OF persons immured on capital charges. The
cell heretofore occupied by him was, for prison
quarters, furnished almost sumptuousy. Now,
however, since the law has ordained 'that he be
closely cOnfned," he begins to experience for the
still complains of want Of exercise; but as
"cose confinement until the day OF execution" is
Q part of the sentence pronounced upon him by the
Court the prison authorities must see to 1t that
the behests of the law are carried out IN his case
they have been in the cases of former occupants
OF the same cell. On the night following his con-
domination he slept as comfortably as could be ex-
pected. but complained yesterday somewhat OF the
scantness Of bed covering and the dampness Of the
CELL
A large number OF the friends and relatives called
yesterday TO offer theiT sympathy to the prisoner.
called upon him and had an audience. The pris.
Qner was allowed to take short walk in the cOrri
dor, and he seemed to enjoy even that short spell
S w R s& ss
short walk for exercise every day in order that he
might retain his health Horace Stokes, the prls
Oner's brother, had sorr0wful interview with the
condemned man, but was not permitted to enter
the cell nor even shake hands with him, for the
prisoner could only pass two fingers at time
through the picket.
The other murderers who are confined in the
Tombs awaiting trial pave expresseo Yarlous
opinions In regard to the verdict and sentence
upon Stokes. King, who Is charged with the assasi-
nation Of O'Niel IN Pine street. received the news
suddenly, and was somewhat shocked. ScanneIl
who Is charged with the murder OF Thomas
Donohue, has not said anything, with the
exception Of asking how Stokes stood 1t during
ceedings and is on the second tier OF the prison,
has felt very Respondent since he has heard of the
conviction OF Stokes His appetite has been
affected and he seems stupe1ed. Sharkey
who shot Dunn, said to another prisoner, "By
gracious he Is gone, Stokes is" Simmons has
behaved with q logged and sullen obstnacy and
refused to say anything about Stokes or his SEN
tence. Stokes holds no communication with the
other prisoners whatever, and prefers to Keep to
q kpener repOrLer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08
PARTNERSHIP COMPLICATIONS.
Discharge OF the Defenda

George W. Godward and william J. Hoey, who
were reported In yesterdays HERALD as being In.
volved In partnership complication with J. w.
Fonda, with whom Godward was previously asso-
ciated In business. Fonda was the plaintiff and IL
now appears that the proceedings against Hoey
and G0dward were largely instigated by malice
YESTERDAY Messrs. HOey and Godward appeared az
the First District Police Court and were
discharged and the complaint dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08


THE nFfIcK-HOLDERs
SEC 90 terms OF office Of the following named off,
lowing dates:-- ~ " Wv W.
The Commissioners Of Police, the Fire Commissioners
the commissioners OF Charities and Correction the Com
mssioners OF DOCKS the Commissioners of Health the
Commissioners OF Parks the of nd
Assessments the Supernte ut OF BuiidinCs tic COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-08
BR0OELYN'S BRIDGE BURDENS.
Ventilation of the fairs
of the management.

A Dissension Among the Directors-A Majority
and Minority Report-Necessity for the
Restriction of the Powers Of the suuer-
intendent-A Change Of the Charter
Necessary-The Executive Com
mittee's Defence-Interesting
Reading for the Taxpayers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-25

The Barge in front of the Arapiles
has been surveyed by divers. That is
the furthest they have cotton at pres
ept. The Spanish Captain has written
to Admiral Rowan, expressing his ear
nest desire like Sterne's Starling-to
get out Really this whole thing re.
minds US Of the account given by Lay
ard, we believe, of the Arab workmeu
IN raising an imbedded statue at Nine
web. First, it is uncovered; then the
workmen gathered abound and discuss
ed the matter; then they sent for their
friends and held council; that con
Guided, they broke up and went to
dinner Next, they all came back a.d
demanded extra wages for the increas
ed exertion. Not getting them they
became angry, and went off and STAYED
day. When they came back they
took another survey, and so they went
on until they finally managed to dig
the statue out. Thus alternating, they
took a month to do what gang Of
Irishmen would do in two days. Thus,
also, the coal barge will be raised IN
time, after the Arab fasnion.-Bah.
Gazette. af
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-25

A letter from Washington says
that the passage by the House of Rep
resentative of Mr.. Hurlburts substitute.
reducing Congressional salaries to So
ooo, with $4,000, to the presiding off
Ger; and allowing travelling expenses.
for MIR. Hale''s bill in the salary CUES
ton, took the House completely by
surprise, and it is doubtful whether on
tie final passage fifty members knew
what they were voting for. The House
OF Representatives was for two hours
more like mob than anything else.
As soon as a member commenced to
speak be was hooted down unless he
was very popular, and as was very
properly remarked by member, the
House is fast drifting into the condition
Of the House of Commons, where no
man can have hearing unless the
majority choose to permit it. The bill
as passed is not satisfactory. 1t docs
not fully meet the demands of the coun-
try, for it simply reduces the salaries
OF members of Congress, and leaves in
tact the increase to all other govern
,nent officials.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-25
ALEXA MIRA MARKETS.
Dec. % 1873
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASTOUNDfNC!:

- SIS IN VALUE FOR $3;!,-<;.,
A Splendid Holiday, Birthday, Wedding or
Friendly Present.
The original pc puar and elegant Oil Cd ONO
"THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET"
'sThe old ok en- bucket.-the iron bound bucket
The N ss- covered bucket which hung in the
well.' -
latter Jerompson) size II by IS inc es. The
best pa-lor picture ever published, for SIS.
This large and truly splendid Chrom. n all its
'riginal beauty and EXCEL euce is offeneG as
premium to each IS yearly subscriber to
Demorest's Monthly Magazine,
The Model psrlsr Magazine of America.
The Chrome Is sent vanished and On roller
postage ten cents ex ira; or mounted on canuass
and stretcher, as an oil painting fifth ce Is
extra (which includes s-anspor tation); or
mounted on canvass, aud in an elegant2H inch
gut traIne with afahesque corners, three yards
otcrimsOn cord aad acked for So; making the
whole complete, (inclnd ding Frame. Cromo and
subscription to the Magazine } only Sc.
DO not fan to send early ava get the
magnificent Chrome, the Old Daken Bucket,
which in size and art ssic merit, is quite to an
uil 'ainting worth five hundred dollars
Now ready! sent any where in the U. :.
on receipt OF the amount of the subscription.
Address,
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
S3S Broadway New iolk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-12-25

ACooL PRoPosIrIoN.-The Stanton
Virginlan, a republican paper, cody ad
vises Conservative Legislature to cul
tivate "irieudly relations with the feder-
al administration ''by generously elect
ing a republican successor te Senator
Lewis; for, says that journal, we
have reason TO state of our own know
ledge, that the President is disposed to
be on friendly terms with our people,
and if the Conservative party is wise it
will so shape its course as to give en-
conragement to this sentiment" We
regard this asedecidedly the most re
freshing suggestion of this refreshing
age. Maj. Yost,s the editor of the Nir
ginian, is capital fellow, with a very
level head, but he could hardly have
expected to Glitch anybody with such
chaf.-Zy'schbswg Republican.