davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

A FIXED FACT IN PHARMACy.-Con- sidering the multitude of diseases, it is amazing that we live; in view of the countless remedies for them, it is won derful that we die. Unfortunately, however, all the diseases are realities, whereas most of the remedies are ha1ne- bugs. One exception to the latter rule demands the recognition. and approval of the press. We refer to DR. JOSEPH WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs. Of the doctor himself, we know nothing but of his medicine we can speak from ob- servation, for it seems to have found its way into almost every household. Probably it is more extensively used in this country, as a family remedy, than any other preparation, although it has not yet been before the world three years. Wherever we go we hear of 1t. and whenever weshear of 1t the com ments; on it's efficacy are enthusiastic. We have questioned sufferers from liver complaint, ren1ittent. fever, fever. and ague, chronic headache, vertigo, irregu- larities of the bowels, indigestion, rheu- matism, neuralgia, gout, kidney dis eases, and affections of the lungs, as to it's effects, and the uniform answer has been, at ts doing me good. Believing that what everybody says must be true, we have no hesitation in admitting that VINEGAR B1TTERs is the Great Medical Success of the present century.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

WE NOTICED IN ONE of our exchanges this week the statement of Dea. John Hodgkins, of South Jefferson Me-, whose son was cured of incipient consumption by the use of John so,,s Anodyee Liniment. We refer to this at this time as tending to corroborate the state ment we made last week in relation to this Lini- ment as applied to consumption.-Cono
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

IF CONGRESS HAD employed as much scientific skill in the arrangement of it's Re construction Policy at the close, as the War Department did in the beginning of the war, in arranging for the manufacture of what was call ed She,idd,a's CdoGtry Condition Po1oders for the use of the Cavalry horses, no doubt the Union would have been restored long ago.-Ec-
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

AN ARTICLE OF True Merit =" Browns BRONCHIAL. TRocREs" are the most popular ar- ticle in this Country or Europe, for Throat Dis eases and Coughs, and this popularity is based upon real merit.-GOn. z.s
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
Our Engine.

In our youthful days if there was any one thing that paled before another it was our fire company.
 "We blowed for Tiger No. 4, land our school, and even our sweetheart, ar- rayed in white mittens, blue merino and little hat, were nowhere to "our en- gine."
 The house was right around the cor ner from where weived, and our great est delight was to stand and watch the engine overhauled.
 We boasted an acquaintance also with the housekeeper, and on allowable days rendered him the choice of cigar, pur- chased with our pocket money for his selection, and now and then had the pleasure of meeting him on the street and greeting him with 8 familiar nod as a token of our good fellowship, at once looking around to see if any one had noticed our acquaintance with so great man.
 Once in our life we remember riding one of the horses. You can believe it was not to fire, but only in the neigh borhood of the house, and while it was led to water by the housekeeper.
 On this supreme occasion we were more than happy, and eur aspirations of future greatness were limited by the ownership of big black horse, with white. fore feet and spot on his fore head, rejoicing, at the same time, in the significant name of "Teazer."
 Our future aim in life was also that day decided. We had hitherto been somewhat in doubt as to whether we would prefer being king, with bags of gold and royal palace, or ship-wreck- ed boy on desert Island; but that ride fixed us, and we were firmly resolved on some day being keeper of As engine house, with the free privilege of riding horses forever.
 It is true we considered that if the kingdom was thrust upon us we might have sort of private engine house in the rear of the premises, where "our sweetheart" and I might live content. But this was entirely oyerruled by the remembrance that in case of fire we woald be obliged to leave our palace and sweetheart alone and some rival (we thought of Jimmy Briggs and his new red top boots,) might bear them away forever.
 An! well. How we change. Our sweetheart is married md has children larger than we were then. Our engine house is pulled down and another built in it's place, and our golden palace has melted and gone where many and many such golden palaces have gone before.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

Nothing like it." na1s Tsf te1a .en ysars son sll about the peoples favorite paper, the "sTAR SPAN GLED BANNER" Our advertisements may be " an old story but the paper grows fresher and bright CT with every issue; Enlarged, improved, illus trated it gives the best Stories, Sketches Tales, Poems Wit Humer, &c., &c., to be found in any anywhere 4s long eoum1s in each issue superb Franz Chrcmo" free gratis to each and every subscriber. IL is one of Prang's best-a le- genuine worth double the price of the paper alone. CHRONIC and paper only ono dollar. We refer to any respectable pu and to fifty thousand actual subscribers no,C taking paper. We refer to L. Prang & Co.,. to real value and genuineness of our thromo, We want Canvassers. Full '!Out- ft' FREE. Specimens cts. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or will refund your money. Send one dellar to Star Spangled Banner, Hnsdale, N. H.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
A GERMAN VIEW OF AMERICAN A

A GERMAN VIEW OF AMERICAN AcoUI- s1T1oN.-The Spencer Gazette hopes the United States will annex the Sandwich Islands, but deprecates the acquisition of Cuba, because it would be difficult to Americanize an island where the eli mate, religion, and manners are so diff ferent from those of the States. The incorporation of the Sandwich Islands with the American republic, howereg, would be benefit to eiviAizatton. -
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

EMINENT MEN OF SCIENCE have discov- cred that electricity and magnetism are develop ed in the system from the iron in tte blood: This accounts for the debility, low spirits, and lack of energy person feels when this vital ele- ment becomes reduced. The Peruvian Syrup, a protoxide of iron, supplies the blood with its iron element, and is the only form in which it is possible for it to enter the cireulation--Con.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

Nor Ills CHo1eE.-At settlement in Minnesota, one day the workmen at Johnson's fouring-miu were marking 8 lot of flour of superior quality, and known as "Johnson's Choice" The stencil and ink-pot were left outside a short time, long enough, however, for a very friendly isquaw to use them in marking her blanket all over, as she had seen the men mark the four barrels. She then paraded the streets, much to the rage of Johnson, a well-known citizen, who .csuld not take quietly the jokes that, followed, at his expense, when he heard of the occurrence. Not withstanding the announcement of the stencil, he vehemently declared that she was not his choice, and never would be-.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

SINGULAR LETTERS. ten days ago, says New York paper, Stokes, who shot Col. Fisk, received an anony- nous letter in which the writer said that the paper had been saturated with a preparation of poison, and that it was strong enough to destroy life by appli- cation to the tongue. Another letter was sent to him which contained some white powders, carefully folded in neat ly cut white papers. This letter, which was signed "A Friend" counselled Stokes to keep up his spirits, and if everything else failed him to try the en- closed powders, as they would help him. Stokes handed these communi- cations to MT. Townsend, and that gen. tleman turned them over to Warden Finely, by whom they were sent to the Commissioners of Charity and Correc- tion.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

WHooP1Na-C CoUaH.- T find your Hive Syrup and Tolu an excellent remedy for Whoop- ing Cough and Group, especially for the former, which is prevailing in neighborhood south of forward me a supply without delay.
 WHITE PIGEON, Mich. W. o. AUSTIN.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
THE WEEKLY SUM-

Un1y S1 year. EageS. THE BEST FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly N: Y. Sun. 8pages. $1 ayear. Send your Dollar. TIE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-The Week. lv N. r. Sun. Independent and faithful. Against Public Plunder. 8 pages. $1ayear. Send your Dollar. Sun. 8pages. $1 ayear. Send your Dollar. HAS ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly New York Sun. pages. $1ayear. Send your Dollar. TIE BEST STORY PAPER.-The Weekly N: Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 ayear Send your Dollar. TIE BEST FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 year. Send your Dollar.
 TIE BEsr MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1, year. Send you1 Dollar.
 TIE BEST CATTLE REPORTS in the Weekly N. Y Sun. pages. $1ayear. Send your Dollar THE BEST PAPER in Every Respect. Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8pages. $1 year. Send youl Dollar.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

F1AaG's INSTANT RELIEF has stood twenty years test. Is warranted to give in,- 77,ecliate ,-ezief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgia, Head, Ear and Back aches, or money refunded.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

LADIES WHO have given " The Queens Tiolet, for the Complexion, fair trial, say they would not do without it for ten times it's, cost Com.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
Address. THE SUN. New York City.

CR1srADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE stands unrivaled and alone. Its merits have been so universally acknowledged that it would be & ss1pererogation to discant on them any further-nothing can beat it.-Conl.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

= CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimples, ring-worln salt-rheum, and other cu- and smooth, by using the JUNIPER TAR SOAP made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,, New York. Be sure to get the Juniper Tar Soap made by us, as there are many limitations made with common tar which are worthless.-COnt.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

Is IT NOT CHEAPER to wear one collar three or four days than one collar each day? If you think so try the Elmwood or Warwick.-
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

Wanted farmer in every town as agent for the COLLINS STEEL PLows For terms, &c, address, COLLINS & Co.,, 212 Water St.. New York-COns. .=z
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

WHO SAYS DR. MnLER's Magnetic Balm contains Magnetism? Those who have used it for Collie and Bowel Complaints. Sec advertisement in this paper.-Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

A bill diyorcing Gov. Stafford from his. wife has passed the Arizona Legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
EHILY IT HATH No EVU Ah' CONS MPTIvES READl

VERILy IT HATH NO EQUAL.
 T oNsUMPT1vEs, READi
 Would you cure that distressing Cough and bring back that healthy vgor till lately planted in your cheekP If you would, do not delay; for, ere you are aware, it will be too late;
 ALIENS LUNG BALSAM Is your hope. It has been tried by thousands such as you, who have been cured many in their grati- tude have left their names to that suffering hu manity read their evidences and believe. Don't experim m ent wi tn and untried mixtures-you cannot afford it-but try at once this invaluable article It ig Warranted to break up the most trou blesome Cough in few hours if not of too long standing It is warrantud to give entire satisfac- tion in all cases of Lung and Throat difficulties. AS an ExDectorant, it has no equal
 UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS MERITS
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

NG. WHAT wELL-KNowN DRUGGISTS SAY ABOUT
 ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.
 SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Sept. Il, 1872. Gentlemen Ship us six dozen ALIENS LUNG BAIsAM at once We have not bottle left in our store It-has more reputation than any Cough medi- cine we have ever sold, and we have been in the
 HURD TANNER. Again read the evidence from Druggist who was cured by of the Balsam, and now sells largely L. c. Cottrel, Druggist at Marine City, Michigan, BALsAS1, send me half gross as soon as you can, I would rather be out of any other m edicsle in m y store. The LUNG BALsAM never fails to do good for those afflicted with cough" It is harmless to the most delicate child. It contains no opium in any form It is sold by Medicine dealers generally.
 CAUTION. Be not deceived. Call for ALIENS LUNG BAIL SAM, and take no other. .'. Directions accompany each bottle.
 N HARRIS & CO, Cincinnati, o.
 PRoPRIEToRs
 PERRY DAVIS 6 SON, General Agents.
 Providence, R. I. Sold by all Medicine dealers.
 FOR SALE BY JOHN F. HENRY, New York. GEO. c. GOODWIN CO.,, Boston. JOHNSON, HOLAWAY 6 CO, Philadelphia. ONE COLD AFTER ANOTHER, will, with many con stitutions, securely establish the Seeds of Con. sumption in the system. Those in need of remedy will find Dr.. Jayne's Expectorant always prompt thorough and eff1cacious.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
RADWAY's READY RELIE
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. Ther is a remed al agent in this world that will cur Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious Scarlet. Typhoid. Yellow, aud other Feyers (aide, by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quick as RAD"AY' " FIFTY CENTS PIER BOTTLE.
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
A CHAhhE

Is extended to the world to place before the publ better Cough Lung Remedy, than ALLEN LUNG BALSAM. 2h sEr
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21
Dr. Whittier, ss9 pitFsS1rs' R5SN STREET Psl

ELonGest engaged and most successfuI physiciaM Of the age. Consultations or pamphlet free. CaIl or write
Connecticut western news., 1873-02-21

CAUTION. Be not deceived Call for ALIENS LUNG BAL SAM, and take no other. .s Directions accompany each bottle.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-26

tpor6eneS Organ par nt6t i'm Ston6e,
nltie TN 8erRdltniB 81 anOersn Bitbtlet
flejltcS SDeGter 3u fiilen. llno bte
Tlr0t, t6n mtrfli0 ieinen pbDFti9cn
S0W06tn ttnterlie8en SIT fe0en, itortc
INNER ben OenlB." Dam0l5 ipar 0eb1
rtent erit SO Sabre alt. Sim IS. 2(prtG
1926 fonrte ct III &etp5tg ben Scar ltt0t
meDr bur6fiibren; i0on I'M ~5tDcitcn Nfte
muBte Der GorDang fallen 1n0 Elm dnoe7
res S0nuipiel etngeldoben ipcrDGn. Sn
8crlin i0loB Ser 9tegiileur 98eiB BEN
let0t Serfi0rb0fen an 5ptelt08en III
ietn 3immer ein 1tl1b Dolte tin baum na0
Dem &9eater ab.
nTiir MIDI, meint ser olte, m6Bi9e
OubiB er bra0te e5 III bic Wfttte Der
N0t5ig - bate 9ebrient'3 &uniti6af1
fen nit tpenigen N~u5naDn1en BET Dem Sea-
turgetitigelt au0 metit ben W}ttetnfluB be5
0etngeiitigen. 0teler lte6erreis par0
BON Der mad Sfflano'S Belt it0 etntpo1z
tenoen lteberidttt8tn8 tint S0dulptel7
tretben begiiniti9t uto eS ipar ben 3ua
i6ouern miufnmmen, baB 9reDrtent'S
2ebenSpetIe tDn itets t1t itd raid nit
tDetlenDe GrregtGett bra6te. Wen1 ie6O0
8iiDnengebtlbe Der %tteflten 3errilienbett,
pes ltber1prll0ellt0el, mttunter gr0llelt1
boil fil0net, 6cS bitteriten o6er bltBenoen
0unor5 nt0t nltber5 erret0t iperben
f0ntten, ais allf bem 8ege 9eprient'S,
Da1n miro man eS benz S0auipielerbe>
tut i0lperli6 5lttn1tben birfen, in iDm
boS bauptid0li6ite ODER etll5ige 8orDtlO
81 ftnoen llnO iDn gal5 dOnli0 SIT iperz
ben"
90 idD cin nii6terter, rtt6igcr gcz
traDter 1u1O 3ettgcnoiie 6o5 0etreibe
BET Glttter uit6 gBegerer at, ipel6eS Ell
ltc1t gciDtfien ltterarDiftorii0en 9tHf err
langt Gdt. Wlalt miro Dano0 ein 9fe0t
pd5u ba0en, Die uerfiibrerii0en, iO6nfdrz
btn0eit S0tI0erultgelt ioIc0er 0elags 81
perltrtbetlen, ebe1tio, tDte man gut tDln
tptrO, Die toIelt MeinpDattdfte @ebilOe
zines Ga1Iot 6offmant, ieine r@ltItre
oeS Gelfel5", ieine OJ{a0tititfe", Den
yDoppelgGnger" Ii. b8t. Iii. elmer %u1rets
fen Ybatltaite pnr5tentbalten. GS be-
lpdDrt ftdj eben iiberaII Da5 ipa0re W0rt
Wtlr5d S0dffD'5:
o0cnn eS g(ci5t Ser gSein 6ern 9tegcn,
Ser i'm SDilllte lel6it SIT Gduttb lUtrO,
Sod auf guttH NGer Gegelt
Srttgt ulo Sc0crmN1itl 5t 9lus lOir6."
SoDonneS 5000,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-26
IN =
gtiis sent Ipfenz nno &ntaertanec.

SOIENI %. oNUlI 100.
go 9eDt fie bod nod itbtt Wtet ouf,
Die perlii0e Sonne, not6oeu ite bcn qez
terS6urgern, 8erltner1t, 2onoonern 1tno
BortIcrn Woden biltbur1 10 m1nter Qe>
lelt6tet. lEnO mel6e Sonne! 6un6s>
td0S-S onne pur sang, 1tttb ben ge6icgenz
ten WtaHertpaDnfint in aIlet JteIioensz
Beootfert1t9e1l 6riiteltD, benen fte bt86er
auf Die &0pfe 9ebrannt! ll1t6 Wten bGtte
Mot audi letncn Nnt6eil 6apon 6a6el1
1o0en. nnO Die 0ptteSgnaDens SippI0aft
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-26

- Ser ge6eineratb BON S9eeI lit
ntrflt6 suln 8rditOenten bes beutl6clt
9}ei6seti enba6nantteS ernannt porDen.
Qlts Berlin wir6 am Nnfang bes
Monat3 gerneloet: Der 0tei9Sfansler
Tiirif 8tSmarf i6eint Na6ri6ten
aus g ar5in 5ufQ se BON 1einen r6ellz
matil9en Getoen beAeit gu ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-26

sic Sapaiicfeit bci fbd). S0re 2~siatagc,t. - SIR
25tt ed.fsD05adr. -Sa$ SDtcDd,ts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-26

S~crlircr Sptclpein uun ISerIiner 9Seitft:,bcii Ser
Gtamm. IiG. &illfticy= NH GG)rift clcrz
Suetpsu; Galpt>&3pfm0nn ltuS =. DrDricrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Crmean cemeteries in which the En-
glish soldiers buried said to be in very dis
credable condition, the graves being in disgrace
full neglected state There is hardly cemetery
which has not its headstones overturned. its monu-
ments defaced. and lts walls thrown d0wn. "hst Is
remarkable Is, that though TINS oapidatlon Is wen
has asked the Government do anything and
nobody has proposed that anything should be done by
private IL is properly suggested tnat Gus
todan should be maintained upon the spot to guard
these sepuohers from Dissertation
An indignant Englishman Of more than
average growing power and propensity, writes 70 a
London newspaper TO say that he cannot afford to
travel in his country" 81 want . holiday" he
piteously adds, and must go TO Germany. must DO
exed" He does MT want to see the Rhine He
has seen it, But he must go and see It again oil the
III gf,land Hotel. or choking in hugger-mugger
at Rarsgate, Brighton or sopt6eqd Is dearer by S.
day than an a .ysS To- KNOW Ss rsht fOO
Upon the list day of the Tichbome trial
everybody seems 20 have been Cross, especially Dr.
Ksnealy who had been talking for Is daysan abuse OF
an advOca tes privilege which, venture say would
not be permitted in any respectable American OF
Justice. The Doctor wa5 commenting severely on
not the tutor OF Tc1borne Mr. Justice Neer said he
would not permit respectable witness 10 be IN
suited Dr. X retOrted that he do his duty Then
the Lord Chief Justice To the rescue and firmly
told advocate that his language to SIR Justice Mel
er insulting the Doctor having said that he would
not be taught Dy the bench what :" gentleman" WAS
or what gentemanly conduct" AT this point In
extreme South Western regions the bowie-knyes
aud bankers would have been brought into play What
might have happened in the Queens Bench II IA
impossible 10 conjecture II juryman had nerfered
20 say that he felt extremely unwe aud must beg for
adjournment THIS was the juror who has lent An.
terest to the proceedings BY occasionally faintng
during Dr. Kenealys endless speech. The poor man
said that he anxious body have the casa
FOR he was losing t2l week by sitting there ut
he Was PLY seay Incapable OF undergoing any more Ol
DR.. keneay speech AT that time. SO the court was
adjourned. There h nothing 20 add eNcept tho rnther
important fuling Oi the Lord Chlo Justice that raif
means Gans,y, and Is = .ern particularly offensive 10
a FtUnVnlQAu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

the numerous alkaline and neutral solutions of
salts of copper proposed for this purpose lies in the
fact that suoh baths have not the property of com
plotting the cleansing of the surface of the iron only
partially brought about, especially with east iron
by the previous dipping. Investigations In conner
coating on large scale, indicate that decidedly
acid coppering solutions must be employed which
may cleanse the oxidized portions unaffected by the
dipping. without however, attacking the undery-
ing metal, thus acting continually upon the parts
not coated with copper. and finally removing the
oxide which prevents its deposition. Many organic
acids adapted to this purpose. Oxalates Of cop
per, combined with very large excess Of binOxalate
quadroxalate of potash, equivalent To free acid
the whole dissolved in ten to fifteen times much
water affords most excellent solution To pro-
duce very heavy deposit, an electrical current
must be employed with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-06

o.. ana nv tbe better test OF long-coutnued use
not only In England to some extent IN France ana
Germany and to still greater extent IN the large o'
tates OF Hungary and Russia. The econonc" quos'iv"
involved their use is not no well seted mere "eS
nropretors who feel pride in possessing all the new
cat Inventions I'm farm machinery purchase them and
th,s class IA largo enough Europe TO make demand
,bat the manufacturers find II profitable to supply but
the smaller landowners who have no money 10 thro"
away on experiments are naturally reluctant apou' III
vest,ne four or five hundred dollars In plow as meh
moro m ropes and gearing and two or three thousand
dollars in an engine to pull the pow III America
where labor 80 dear the circumstances are more aVor
able ON the whole TO the employment OF steam iarn ma
chinery than in Europe especially on the larger
level farms Of the and South In the Eastern and
Middle states where small farms the rule there is
no reason why number OF farmers should not club TO-
gether to purchase of steam plows and cutvators
or one man might make business OF blowing, and go
from farm to farm as the owner OF threshing
does In many parts OF the country The money invested
engine not dead capital when the blowing
is over. The engine Se used TO drive q saw,
thresher, tanning mill, feedoutter mill for grind
Ing grain for CATTLE and for other purposes In
deed enterprisng farmer might tiud profitable work
for his engine either for himself or his neighbors during
the greater part OF the year. 49,.
The engines built by the English for drawing the
pl0ws and other implements OF tage are OF two kinds
the common portable engine working separate wind
lass and engine designed especially for the purpose,
which has drum windass attached under the boiler,
and self-propelhng apparatus by winch ~ - movGd
along the side OF the field. Only system OF p0w
exh6ited There are some differences of detail in the
plows shown by the two rYal hrlns In the manner Oh
fastening shares the beams for instance and In
adjusting them to cut a wider narrower furrow but
the idea Of both is tho saIne-tw0 beVel beams
resting on two wheels the shares arranged along the
beams, and beam thrown up while the other ls AZ
work. that the machine does not have TO be turned AT
the end OF the furrow For the purpose OF inst5aon
Bedford England: