davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, FOR
 THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION,

The great virtue of this medicine is that pens the matter and throws it out of the system, puries the blood, nd thus effects cure.
 ScHENoK's SEA WEED TONIC, FOR THE CURE OF
 DYsPEPsIA, INDIGESTION, Ere.
 The Tonic produces healthy action of the stomach, creating appetite, forming ehyle and curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion. ScHENoK's MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF
 LIVER COMPLAINT, Ere.
 These Pills are alterative, and produce healthy action of the liver without the least danger they free from ealome and yet more ecacous in restoring a healthy action of the liver,
 These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption. the Pulmonic Syrup rpens the matter and purihes the blood The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create healthy bile and removes a diseases of the liver often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach makes good digestion, and enables the to form good blood and thus creates healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will every case of Consumption taken in time, and the of the medicines severed in.
 pr. Schenok Is professionally at his principal oice corner Sixth ahd Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday where all letters for advice must be addressed Sohenckis medicines for sale by all Dru0ejstS.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17
Good News from Washington City.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
 WASHINGTON, August 23d, 1875. WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Cleveland
 Ohio:
 There have been received at this department a MEDAL and DIPLOMA awarded to WILSON SEW. ING MACHINE COMPANY, as an exhibitor at the Universal Exposition, held at Vienna in 1873. will thank you to inform me what disposl- tion you desire to have made of them. The department will deliver them to such agent ae YOU may suggest, or to Adams Express Com pany, addressed as you may indicate, upon the return to the department of the inclosed re ceipt, duly signed. When the same are deliv- cred in either way, the responsibility of the department will terminate.
 Your obedient servant.
 W. HUNTER, Acting Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

Hon. Joseph Farewell, mayor of Rock land, Me. Isaac M Bragg, Esq, Bangor, and Mesers. Pope Bros, Machias, Me, lumber merchants. fully indorsed the Sheridan's Cdu- aby Condition Po,oders, and have given the proprietors liberty to use their names in recom- mending them.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

The most astonishing cure of chronic diarrhea we ever heard of is that of Wm. Clark, Frankfort Mills, Waldo Co.,, Maine. The facts are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat, and M A. Merrill, either of whom might be ad- dressed for particulars. Mir. Clark was cured by Johnson's Anody,ae Liniment.- Com.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

It IS no wonder that invalids lose faith in all specifics, when so many worthless medl' cines are advertised for the cure of various diseases but which, when tried, are found wanting. We have yet to learn, however, of the first failure of Dr. Wistar's BdlsaHn oJ Wsld Cherry to cure coughs, colds, and pull
 monary disease. Fifty cents and one dollar 8 bottle, large bottles much the cheaper. Com
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

The Indianapolis Jour,aol deems 1t a singular fact that few Americans know the words of our national songs. It par ticularizes thus: It is safe to say that 8 score of parties in this vicinity tried on July 5 to sing The Star Spangled Ban ner, and failed because no one knew the words. All knew the tune, but nobody the text"
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17
A MAN OF A THOUSAND.

A ooNsU' PTIvE CURED. - When death was hourly expected from COnsumptiOn. all remedies having failed aooldent led to discovery whereby Dr. H. JAMES cured his oaly child with preparation of Cannabis Hdica He gives recipe free on receipt ef two stamps to pay expenses There is n9t single Night swssts Irtaton of the fsrves Difficult Eipsc. etomeOh. Inection of the Roysls cod Wasting of the Muscles. Address ORADDOCk Co,, 1QS2 Race Street. Philadelphia. Pa, giving of thia paper
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa. being perfectly pure, requires less than com mon soap. Hence it's economy is ap parent. Ask your grocer to get it. *.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

An exchange says: GA Chicago chemist, owing to the non-payment o1 his fee, refuses to return the stomach o1 a man sent to him for analysis" A chemist with such principles is capable of turning or returning the stomach oi any man.
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17
! GEO. P. HOWELL & Co.
COME AND SEE

These Rich Prairies Near million acres for sale on the Sioux City and St Paul R. R. and on the MoGregor and Missouri River R. R. Several large traota nsD sor Colonies Come send committees to examine NVerS one who sees the land likes it. .APplyton,S
 sSihleV. CsCeOlN C0.S I0Vyus
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17


 A correspondent of the Tribune says made discovery year ago which will benefit every family in the United States, if they will follow it in canning fruit. It is this take any old fruit can, only have it tight, no matter how much the tin is off the inner surface, and place one sheet of paper Commercial note size) around on the inside. It can be done very easi- ly, and will, if done right, stay just ex- actly where it is placed. Then put the fruit in the can in the usual way, and my word for 1t, when Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Smith comes to take tea next winter they will not stick up their noses when tast- ing the fruit taken out of one of these paper-coated cans, and say that the fruit tasted tinny. On the contrary, they will say that it is just as perfect as when put up in new cans. know there are thou sands of farmers like myself that have their garrets and cellars filled with old cans. If paper-coated they will be just as good as new. The paper need not be pasted in, as some may think, for 1t will remain in it's place without paste.
 Remedy for Curraut Worms.
 The best remedy for currant anc gooseberry worms is powdered white hellebore, obtainable at any drug store Put the powder in g common tin cup tying. piece of very fine muslin ovel the mouth. Fasten the apparatus to thu
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

in it's financial column, says "It is known that we shall have to import an unusually large quantity of wheat, and it is equally cer- tain that all the mailing barley will have to come from abroad ...... Owing to 8 rain fall of seven and half inches within few days great damage ia announced in the central pro- | vinces ot Japan, farms being flooded, houses and bridges demolished, and upwards of $2- 100000 in produce destroyed. There were also great many lives lost. ... The Chinese troops refuse to follow the aborgines into the l heart of the island of Formosa, and have re- volted by regiments. The savages remain | master of the situation, and the Chinese mili- tary operations have been suspended...
 Goldsmith Maid trotted mile in two minutes and fourteen and half seconds at Hartford, minutes and fourteen seconds . Heavy rains washed away abutments on the Chicago and Northwestern railrord, near New Jeffer- son, Iowa. and cattle train went through the bridge at that place. Twelve cars were smashed, and nearly all the cattle killed. There were no men seriously injured.
 The Boston and Charleston steamship com pany, organized in 1872 with capital of $1O0,- 900, has sunk it's entire capital, and has ad- ditional liabilities to the amount of $l25, ,00O. | The steamers have been withdrawn.
 Frederick Heitz, laborer in Redeker'e brewery, Port Jervis, N. Y., while scal1ing beer kegs fell backward into vat. He man. aged to crawl out before assistance arrived, but was scalded to such an extent that the flesh peeled from the bones. .... The defalca- tion of Ralston, late president of the Bauk o1 California, will amount to between $3, GOO, ,0CO and $4, ,O0O, ,00O, and an overissue of stock has been discovered. It is not supposed that this will in any way prejudice the arrangements now being made to rehabiiitate the bank
Connecticut western news., 1875-09-17

The MONTHLY WORLD OF FASHION" the very finest, most beautiful, attractive magazine to be found i'm this country, and every person who begins with talx- ing 1t, will NEVER discontinue 1t while 1t fg publiahed.
, 1875-01-24

. PHEASANT ALCOvK ROOM WITH. GOOD
A bora lar t1o gents, slh eek: also tr2 lsrke
In ctty Address It, f1tbane ohee. ohee.----
4 WIDOW LADY, LIVING, ALONE IN PLEAS;
"A ant Iocats. desires refined ysan9 Icy - 2oato 1u
b. 1 companion. Ono mol eusa&'o oeAAa& "N' o~'' az
dr~ss G 1g Tribune n1ce.
, 1875-01-24
noaRDfrG AND LODGING.


Hote1s--C0nI1nuou.
1,,uuop o,15pT n0rEL. SCI TO 6i5 WEST MAp1-
Is ssa It.. s. F. Pcrfon. MaoseesuA t: arstic1.s con-
Il 31nmainux ia tue ciy few days weeks
aud staSes pass the doof avery three minutes
, 1875-01-24
RTIIDTNG MATERIAL.


DUlLpIsG MATERIAL FOR SALEIHopSSa SaI bAE
D rows. snortay-boxes. etc. Must 20 so'a'
49 Trhune o6ce. -.---
WANTED TWO THpU41ED DOLLARS, WoErh tla
VI nf nwork, giah dooras blinds 4na lam peotr o -
Ist o{ April part pay ID toAl astasa AaE3"ss - S's
Tribune Office. ::
IWANTKD-Saoo a. GOOD HARD BEEhs. C fho-
W puEAla xec4tEad IN bassupaot. " @LAaanes~
, 1875-01-24

R. Q. FHoMAs II. d. LAnIKS, PHYalC1AN
- ~ &euth HAls.sa.sk -''-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

At 3oclorlia a. m, Saturday, fire broke
out in Wolcott's building, High street
Columbus, Ohio, and spread rapidly to
adjoining buildings The fire was soon
put ont. but much damage was done by
water. The loss will amount to about
$1,000
In the case Of Reese, polygarnist, whose
first wife sued for divorce and alimony,
il was ordered by Judge Mexican, Satur-
day, that the defendant pay the attorneys
fees, 1000, and $1,000 alimony from the
time of filing the complaint.
In the general term OF the District
Court, Saturday, Judge Macarthur an
nouuccd the opinion of the court, affirm
ing the decision below, in favor of the
defendants, IN the cases OF j. b. Stewart
against Speaker Blaine, and same against
Sergeant-at-Arm Ordway, for false arrest
under orders OF the House Of Representa-
tivo,.
The agent of the Southern Express
Company at Mckenzie, Tenn, was as
sauted in his office Saturday night by
three robbers. He captured one, and the
others fled
Little Ralph Tilton, about whose pa
ternIty II doubt was raised in the state
ments and testimony in the great scan
DIAL case Is reported dying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
LItfcli's Living Age.

Nos. 1902 and 1903 of The LirWg lgc,
Tor the weeks ending Feb. 20th and 9th
respectively, have the following note
worthy articles The Greviilc Memoirs,
from the Quartcriy Rerier; The Love
aud Marriage of Catherine de Bourbon,
CyrgIH; The Emperor of China, Spec
,a,.- Popes Of the Sixteenth Century,
Or y,rn Firsxidc; Chinese Obituary
Customs. Celestial Empirc-Nianqhi;
A. Only Child, SGt,udog Rericr; kras-
ms:-al- character, British Quarterly
R'a.s: Saxon Studies, part Y, by
J..sn Hawthorne, Contemporary Rsric'";
The Convent Of San Marco, part w.
>,youaro'a aS Il Politician, Marmiiian;
\ Nandal Venice, Pail Mall GG-ettc;
Early Retlremcnts, Spectator.
These numbers contain instalmentN OF
The story Of Valentine and his Broth
er. and "Alicr Lorraine. the latter by
the author of the Maid of Skeer, and
both unusually good serials.
The usual choice poetry and miscellany
complet" the numbers. With tiftv-two
such numbers, of siNty-cour large pages
each. laggregating over 5000 pages a
year the subscription price $sI is low;
or still better, for $40 80 any one OF the
American 81 monthlic> or werklirs is
sent with TIE Lir.uq Igr for a wear both
postpaid. Little Y Gay. Boston. pub
lshers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
The Louisville Lottery

Some Of our adventurous citizens may
have invested in this lottery, the drawing
of which took place on Saturday. The
following special to the Cincinnati Times
gives fuller description of the drawing
than We have vet received:
LOUISVILLE, February 27.-The draw
ing of numbers in the Public Library
Lottery is progressing. The present
drawing Is far greater disappointment,
because there is more general dissatisfac-
tion than ut any previous one, and ut the
last pystponement a full drawing was
promised, but notwithstanding only
thirty-eight thousand tickets have been
sold, and the prizes have been shaved
down to thirty-eight per cent, leaving
the capital prize so, ,0OO instead OF $3.50
600 as promised.
The price of tickets in this drawing was
higher than in any other, owing to the
larger prizes affixed, but rs it has turned
out the prizes are less than last year, and
public condemnation of the deception
practiced is loud
The grand scheme has proved a greater
feature than either of the other draw
iugs. A large number of strangcre have
been attracted to the city blythe drawing,
and Library Hall is crowded. The first
large prize, S3S,OO0. was drawn early in
the morning by ticket 1908.
The capital prize, $4,000, was drawn
soon after, the lucky ticket being 1921.
No other large prizes have been drawn.
Up to the adjournment for dinner, the
following numbers have drawn $500
each: Nos. 4G,lGl, 4727l, 50,0l2, S.
423 and 96,j3j.
The So, 800 prizes have been drawn by
the following numbers: Gl,l4l, 1888,
2j.5&3, 44,450, and 1912.
The 81, 900 prizes have been thus far
drawn 70 the following numbers ll,S77,
1912, 2l,sll. 55,2@5; 53,353, 5l,llG, 81
43l. 5l.OI4 77S45, 1850, es,SlG 92.232,
and ~, 7O7.
The Sl.52O prizes have been drawn It's
follows: 1882, 1872, Sl,Sl5, 2O,242.
-. G6G. 75.ll3, 57.S24 and 1921.
The 81, l4O prizes have been drawn as
follows: 53,7S4, G3,129, 75,l02, %, 2,l52
S5,74s, s9.969, 65,&74, $40, l4,2l7,
l9lO9, 1888, -, ,l45, 3S,OlI, 4o079 and
jO.gSO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01

to announce. but possibly the announce
mont has been made that my colleague
Mr.. Richmond. vino, if present would
vote in favor of the bill, is paired with
the gentleman from New jersey Hamil-
ton. who would vote against the bill.
The result was announced MS above
stated
Mr.. Coburn moved to reconsider tho
vote by which the bill was passed, and
also moved that the motion to reconsider
be laid on the table The latter motion
was agreed to.
The Speaker. at 1905 II. m Sunday,
February %. In accordance with the or
der already made the House stands ad-
,omned till Monday next at II o'clock.
Interesting From the Black Hills.
Sioux CITY, February PA Sioux
City ,JoWrnat special from Iankton SAYS
that Eph Witcher, well known citizen
of Sioux City, and member of the recent
expedition TO the Black Hills, arrived in
Gankton Yesterday. He reports having
left his companions at the stockadc of
the expedition, within nine miles Of Har-
news peak, on the Box Elder Greek. on
the third instant. Witcher saws the ex-
petition was composed of twenty-Seven
men, one lady and her sou. and was well
armed, and supplied with provisions,
mining tools and had six wagons. The
expedition left here on October GtE, and
struck the Nisbraraabout l20 miles above
it. mouth, and followed the stream some
distance They then struck across the
country to Point Erst, in the Black
Hills. On the Cheyenne river they met
II party of 200 mounted Indians and held
peaceful parlcy With them. After
reaching an apparently passable
pass at the foot hills they
struck into the mountain, and
after picking their way reached point
within two mile, of IIarncy, Peak. In
fifteen day, from the date of their entry
into the Black Hills they erected Il stock
ndc eighty feet long aud built log cabins
from the abundant supply OF timber that
they found. The cold weather greatly
lupcdcd their prospecting. They sunk
twenty-five prospecting hole- and struck
gold IN every instance from the gra>> I"
lh" bed rock They found uumcrou,
gold and silver bearing quartz. The
lode, and specimen. Mr. Witchcr ha,
brought back are pronounced very rich.
Tn" party never SAW IN Indian while in
the hills, Mr. Wilchcr describe, the
part, of the hill, they saw IL, having
magnificent valleys, seemingly limitlcs-
forests Of pine, abundance Of elk, deer
and other game. The greater portion Of
the return trip was made through snow
drifts, over trucklcss country, in the
most stormy and severe weather They
discovered in coming out OF the hills
what has been named Witches Pass, and
a good natural wagon road. This
shortcnS the way out of the hills by
thirteen days Their animals lived on
grns, they found beneath the snow.
Witchcr says he can lead M oN team into
the hills from SIOUX City in thirty days
The member, left in the hills are in good
health and spirits. Witch"r returned
for rcinforccmcnt-. He says there j, 30
rvidrnc" of othcr parties being in the
hills. Mr.. Gordon, vino came with h,m
part OF the way was DELAYED by IN
horses giving out. Nothing was hrad
or seen of the two army expeditions sent
ont to intercept them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
FROM CALHOUN.
What the People should Do.

BEooKsvILLE, CALHOUN Co. WV
February 2Gta, ls1j,
Editors of the Register:
This county possesses fair proportion
If arabic land although the idea of agri-
cuI,p-r m il, fullest sense seems far re-
moved from the mind of majority OF
lis inhabitants. Like II greater part of
West Virginia the surface OF the land
here IS rather rough and hIlIy, render
ing u small portion ot il Cn.uiled for
agricultural purposes. But the territory
skirting the Little kauuwha river would
undoubtedly produc" in Il degree cquiva-
lent tu the rich aud fertile valleys uf the
Ohio river, provided however 1t had the
same attention and cultivation. hut uu-
like the latter, these remain uEcultivatcd
10 that extent and degree which will
surely be- sadly realized and appreciated
m It's future advancement and dcvclUpc-
meat. To the visitor 1t appears that the
,crlptural passage. "lt Is easier Tor Il
camel &c., wa> not intended to haze any
particular bearing upon our honest tl.Irrs
II tn. soil 1t indeed seems that the
desire for rNc-lIjUg-in all that pertains
10 the svstematical arrangrm"mt and per-
fec, Development of farms and farming
luud, in lhi, s,ctiou-brcunr extinct
with the Edcn-ilc>. and the ruling passion
oftimbcriug for livelihood substituted
IN its place This j. d"pIorahir trans
formation which hriug- IN H. tram lunu-
merablc evil, and unhappy results. The
problem. ..why lu vur people continue al
NUMBERING and neglect tn" cuiuya-
tion of the soil t. their con-
stitutiounl and financial dctri-
ment2' has never been satisfactorily
solved The labor attached to the for
mer L. Nrduou>, aud IN comparison with
the latter, unrcmuncrative we
would not be- understood. il
attempting to discourage the praise
worthy desire of our people from run
ming their timber to market, only so far
~ it detracts from the more lucrative
employment of cultivating the soil. Tn,
truth of these assertions is evinccd in tn,
fact that those who have given their Al
1entlon exclusively to the farm, are mef
Of attluence and influence, and unit
Lhere Is general change in this rcgarc
our people will not b. relieved from IN,
exigency, and imperative demand oi
constant labor for maintenance, aud sub
siSt-ncr. More anon.
M,CLAINE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
pied Suddenly Of Heart Disease.

How common j. the announcement.
Thousands are suddenly swept into rtrr-
nitv bv this fatal muludy This disease
generally has IL origin in impure blood
filled with irritating, poisonous mater
ial-, which, circulating through the
heart. irritutc it. delicate tissues.
Though the irritation may at first be-
only slight, producing a little panilqtion
w Irregular action, or dull, heavy. OF
sharp darting pains. Yet boy and bv the
di,oa," becomes firmly seated, and IN
'iammaton, or hypcrtropAy, or thirhcu-
ing of the lining mcmbruH" or OF the
valves. j, produced. How wise a. give
early attention tu case Of thi- kind
Unnatural throbbing or pain in the re-
gion of the heart should admoui,h one
that all D, not right, and If you would
preserve 1t from further .I-"a," You
must help it 10 beat rightly by ia" u-c OF
,lch "a remedy "a, will rrmoy" OBJ" cause
Of the trouble Use Dr. Pierce Golden
Medical Discovery before the disease ha,
become too seated, and It will, by IT,
.-cat blood purifyin- aud wonderful
regulating properties, effect ii perfect
cure. It contain, medicinal propcr;ic,
which act specifically upon the tissue, Of
the heart. bringing about healthy
action. SalI by all irst-.Ia-- Drugg..,,'
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RocRroRr. SPENCER Co., IND,
February l-t, 1874
Dr.. r. !. Pierce. BvFaio V J.:
About two year, ago | was afflicted
with "a disease Of the heart, which at
time. created 70 pressure around it, almost
causing ,utipcation. SAW uu advertise
meut of your Golden Medical Di-coy-
rry. recommending the same IA, cure
for disease of the heart then bought
half dozen bottles Of it, and after using
three bottles | was entirely relieved and
am now enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours,
Virus kILLIAS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-01
HOUSE.
The Pacific Mail Subsidy

Mr.. Kasson submitted report from
the Ways and Means Committee in re
gard to the Pacific Mail investigation,
accompanied by resolutions to the effect
first, that copy of the evidence taken
before the committee upon the question
of the corrupt use of money to procure
the passage of bill giving subsidy To
the China mail, be delivered to the Clerk
of the House, to be by him laid before
the House at the first session of the
Forty-fourth Congress, to the end that
they make further enquiries and take
such action "a they may deem proper in
regard to VIM. King and Mr.. Schu-
maker. Second-That the Clerk Of the
House transmit 20 the United States
District Attorney for the District of Cot
umbia, copy of the evidence taken be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee
with the request to lay so much of it as
relates to the truth Of the testimony
given by King and Schumacher, before
the Grand Jury. Third-That any re-
porter or correspondent who occupied II
seat in the reporters gallery of the
House, and who received any portion Of
the money used in procuring the subsidy
be- cenSured, and deprived Of his seat in
said gallery. The resolutions and report
were ordered printed and rccommitted
The Force Bill being taken up,
Mr. Luttreli maintained that the white
Republicans and negro ngitators were
largely responsible for tn" disturbances
and discomfort in Alabama.
Mr. Eldridge appealed to the Repub-
lican leaders, to halt in this course of
legislation as it will lead to the distruc-
tion and liberties OF the country.
Mr.. Lamar admitted the existence of
political dlsquietude in section Of the
Southern States sometimes cuImlnat-
ing in mob, but it was an abnormal
condition of affairs. and not the result OF
deceit to obtain political advantages.
In response to query from Mr.. Orth,
Mr. Lamar said he would Willingly "X-
plain all the troubles III the South II
given time to do it.
Mr.. Dawes asked that Mr.. Lamar be
given full hour but objections were
raised by Messrs. Coburn, Pelham and
Bierv, when the regular order was re-
sumed and Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, made
speech in opposition to the bill.
Mr. Butler defended the constitution
slity of the bill.
MIR. Williams, of Wisconsin, advocated
the bill
Mr.. Coburn. who had charge of the
bill, then called the previous question.
At this point NJ. Beck moved to sus-
pend the rules to pass the bill, maintain
ing that the argument OF yesterday was
to be in force only up to the time when
the previous question was called, and that
the opponents OF the bill reserved the
rgh, to then interpose dilatory motions.
The Speaker caused TO be read from
the desk and dissented from the construc.
tion which Mr.. Beck sought to put
upon IT,