davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14
The Wonders of Modern Chemistry. ,SarSapalian and Its Associates. Changes as Seen and ,Felt as They Daily
 Occur affer Using a Few Doses of
Dr.. Railways
 g Sarsapariilian ,". ResoIvent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

l. Good spists disappearance of weakness, languor, melsnoholy; increase and hardness of flesh and mus strength increases appetite imsrSyss relish a fcr Tsssion. calm and undtufbed sleep, awaken esh and oss. :ss fs 5 sn Sss SrSs Rse urethra without pain scaldng little or no sedment 2, sssss ,s,ss sRS S:s s., St o Inorsssed saSibitsd % in hs s,oretns Esads and functional haT
 as :.:s
 Those suffering from weak ulesrstsd lung, or
 phlsE from the lsRs: s throushout the system stoppage of night syeats and sSonidsTa, 'ss9s sts of oh aS@ or shs these
 ing PssS sss sa1 sbs Sps .sfRss taken new signs returning health wil appear the s P ad tumors cancers. hard lumps etc be resovea away nna pores. syphitic sores chronic skin diseases gradually Yn cases where the system has been sayated, and Mercury Qucksilver Corrosive sublimate lhe prinet' ee % S soe Sases % wisS ayd of
 and in ss ssS The w resose SMns hese s e pots and the virus of the disease from the system. .,..o. e.. .ho orr. of Chronic Scrofulous Syphiltic dseases however so may be the oure feel better and find their gen or en Keeping own 1t is sign that the cuse is progressnR In these diseases the patient either gets better or virus of the disease not nacve If not arrested driven from the blood 1t will spread and continue to undermine the consultation. As soon as the SARSAPARIILIANm makes the patient feel better" every hour will grow better and in crease in health, strength and flesh. . ,, .,..
 great power of this remedy is m oiseases tIa9 threaten death--as in Consumpton of the Lungs and Wasting Degeneration and Liberation of the Kidneys, Diabetes Stoppage of Water nstantaneous relief ai fored where caheter have to be used thus doing away with the operation of using these iustruments dissolyinR stone the bladder and in R cases or In aammation of the Bladder and Kidneys, in Chronic cases of Leucorrhea and Uterine diseases, ,, T.,
 In tumors, nodes hard Jumps and syphiod utcors m dropsy venerea throat ulcers and in tnheroes of the iungs in gout, dyspepsai rheumatism rlckets diseAse where the human body has become complete wreck and every hour of existence Is torture wherein this great remedy challenges the astonshment and ndmIra Ion of the sick 1t Is in such cases where all the of existence appear cut oH rom tle unfortur by its wonderful, almost supernatnra agency, ,as,"ss the hopeless to new he and new existence this great remedy stands alone m i
 n inc ordinary skin diseases that more less troubled with few doses will in most cases and few bottles tho aggravated forms work per
 Thos afflicted with chroni diseases should purchase n packnge containing Lozen bottles. Price % IV per dozen, $5 half dozen bottles, or VI per pot he. Sold by drusgists "
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

Pimples on the face, rough skin, chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous affections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of JUNIPER TAR soAP. That made by Caswell, Hazard X Co.,, New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there are many limitations, made from common tar, which are e.worthless.-Conl.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14
ooNF1RMED-mp-Jo1Nr DISEASE CURED.
W. GROVE STATION, Iowa.


 Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. r.:
 Dear My wife first became lame nine years ago Sweilings would appear and d,sap- pear on her hip, and she was gradually becom- ing reduced, aud her whole system rotten with disease. In 1871, swelling broke out on her hip, discharging large quantities, and since that time there are several openings. Have had five doctors, at an expense of $125, who say nothing will do any good but surgical operation.
 July 16 1873, he writes thus: My wife has certainly received a great benefit from the use of your Discovery, for she was not able to get off the bed and was not expected to live d week when she commenced using it, year ago. She has been doing most of her work for over six months. Has used twenty bottles, and still using it. Her recovery is considered as almost miracle, and we attribute it all to the use of your valuable medicine. lean cheer fully recommend it as 8 blood purifier and strength restorer.
 Golden Medical Discovery is sold by drug gists.-Co'n.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

"Tired Natures Sweet Restorer, Bal my Sleep"-But thore are times whom this "renewer of strength ," is denied HE, times when our minds and bodies have been 50 over worked and ar. so worn out that We ''woo the drovsy god in van.' The Peruvian Syrup Gan iron tonic) renews our strength, and makes our rest sweet and refreshing.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

"The excuse of the third man, !" said MT. Moody, illustrating the parable of the guests who were backward in coming forward, ."was more absurd than any T have married wife, and therefore l cannot come, Now, why didn't he take his wife along with him ?p.ss. SEGls
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

vegetine is tho great health restorer- composed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs. It is very pleasant to take: every child likes 1t. Vegetine purifes the lood, re- novates aud iuv.gorates the wholo system. Its medical properties are alternative, tonic, solvent and diuretic. Com.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14
Ditson & Co.,, our constant advertisers,

Ditson < Co.,, our constant advertisers, commence the new year with 8 large accession of valuable music. They have purchased tue entire stock of Lee X Walker in Philadelphia, and will continue the business there under & new tlle. The stock thus purchased comprises s quarter of mile (5000 900 pieces) of sheet music, 1O,000 music book plates, belonging to 25O different books, 125 pianos and organs. etc., etc. AS the original stock of 0. D. X Go. includes about twice the quantity above named, it will be see:l that they have literally "musc for the million" See advertisement.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

Banging the hair prevails among the women in China, and indicates the "banger" is on the lookout for Q husband.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

Hall's Jourraol of Heo1th insists that we should be healthier if we ate more onions.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

"Smothered Venus is 8 California dish in spite of it's name it is only beefsteak and onions
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

Burnett's Cocoaine-is the best and cheapest hair dressing in the world-Con.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14
AGENTS TIVINGSTONE'S WANTED uIFE.-VUoF

Only complete aud authentic edition, with MATS AND 1A4 SPLENDID FULI.PAGE ENGRAvINGs magpih- cent voume A complete History of AFRICAN ExPLo- NATIONS FROM FIRST TO BetcGre of insitationS coUerng only portion of ths subject This is the only
 oovk o1 its kind Address for agency, COLUMBIAN BOOK O., HARTFORD, Dr. or CHICAGO, ILL
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

Through the length and breadth SY W @AVM S@ S% of the land the celebrated SIT1- YER TIPPED Boots and Shoes are sold by the million, for parents know they last twice as @8WkuX3&% long those without Tips Also otrvW Wire tad Solea
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14
$42

Aa@YEWW PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents Male and Female. in their locality. U q Forms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
 r. 0. VIOKERY -& OO., Augusta, ,Maire
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

J., Stamford, Conn, asks whether it would pay to cart lime fronshells four miles and pay three cents bushel: also whether it will suit winter grain or meadow land best. If .-g .4--
 Reply-Iime from shells is the purest of all kinds of lime, and is very valuable as fertilizer. Lime is worth twelve and one-haf cents per bushel for this purpose, and if it can be procured cheap CT than that so much is gained. The shells are easily burned in pits, with wood or coal, much in the same manner that charcoal, fs burhed.-NeWl Yo,k Times. f kANIl \ - SA A@
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

l. Cortina arrested by Mexican authori- ties.
 2. Discharge of the jury in the Beecher trial nine for Beecher three for Hilton.
Connecticut western news., 1876-01-14

Mind Reading, PsychOlnnncy, Fnscinntion, MI Scul Charming, Masmerisn, and Lovers Guide showing how either faaciuate end gain the love aai affection of aoy person the7 choose nstanty 400 INARDS.-5O white tinted Bristol, 20 cts 50 1 Snowflake, Marble, Rep, Damask :B5 cts 50 Glass, 40 cts with your name beautifully printed sent by return mail on receipt of pTtss Discount te Street. Boston. Refers to s. M. PETTENGILI. < Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19
Azen With Esecs sn TIaeEp
ESeussess.
Washington Letter in Cleveland Ee.aer.l

washington Letter IN Cleveland Leader
There are a number of a,nbi-
fious men in the House of Repre-
sentatives. and not few have the
Presidential bee in their bonnets.
There is Sam Randall, heary.iawed
and dark-faced. His name has
been before several conventions.
The Speaker of the House is the
favorite son of the free traders
and the South, and William r.
Morrison has spired to the White
House for years. John d. Long.
Of Massachusetts, with his bic.
brainy head, his wonderful diplo.
macy, is another possibility, and
Thomas B. Reed, the giant from
Maine, may be more successful
than James @. Blaine. Still pres.
emit prominence is little indication
Of Presidential possibility. Look
Mt the men talked of for President
six years ago. Consider the acct |
dents Of Presidential nominations. |
Wonder at the sudden elevations +
Of Hayes, Garfield, Lincoln, Grant
and Cleveland, and you will de
spair of predicting a Presidential
domination within two years of
Its occurrence.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19


I@Legislature to r
.eseMpanies to erect MA
ing along their lines. -
IalFeady been intrOduc 8
/ House to this effect. s
An act to make the ca
concealed weapons punisl :
Imprisonment in the pen68
/ for period of not less An On
or more than two yearsAs beeE
Iofit red in the House. 81
f Mr.. Cox, of Warrd - count5S
i wants the LegislatureH pass 4
law holding insurance companies
Responsible for the ac y Of theid
!agents and solicitors.
me OIGtt VII pa tt4iIE lOI Il
constitutional convention that
passed the House last week has
been adopted without amendment
/ by the Senate. The chief feature
in the bill is the registration clause
which requires registration books
/ to be opened at every voting pre-
/ cinct in the State at the August
election 1887 and providing that
if IA majority OF those who regis
ter shall vote for a convention.
/ The House after a debate Of
over day has repealed the fish
law prohibiting seining, trapping
and netting of fish except that
part which prohibits the killing of
fish by poison or explosives.
Should the Senate pass the bill
and make it a law it will stop the
a<gopagation of food fishes that
has been provided by the Govern
me1it for orr streams for a num-
Der of years, as the United States
law prohibits the Fish Commits
siOner from sending fish to any
State that has no law against sein-
ing and trapping. 4
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19

A BILL prohibiting the ct
ton OF newspapers containiH
terv advertisements, is now an
eonsieleTaffon insthe u. S~Sen
We hope the law will I'D =
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19
re HleKMkN COURIER.
Doirgs of Coaress

OAESO u OO&MA OoO
The measures. lediatc ana
greatest import efore Con
gress are: the bal Count
bin. the BankrA =. the Da-
ations. none of will he f.
nally acted upon for weeks. The
river demands are not only enor-
nous, hat wild in the extreme.
Tie absorbing Issue in Con
gress ia the attitude of the Re-
publican Senate. seeking to force
the President to give the causes
for each removal an1 suspension
from Office. The demand has not
yet been made upon the President,
but it is clearly understood that it
VIII be positively and perempto-
r,iy refused when made. Tie Re
pubIican Senate is taking this
course not for the good of the
country but entirely for partisan
purposes, The President hollis
that be is ready and willing to fur
nish the Senate any information
as to the qualifications aud char
acter Of the amen named By hin
for ofice,.aud that heels ready t
hear ap,fhing the senate has t.
say against thein-eoed esassacte
or qualifications. This is all the.
have a right to Inquire into
Hence, when be names man TO
Office, and the Republican Senat'
can name no objections to hi
characters or qualifications, ah'
they reject him or refuse to con
firm, they must do so alone upoi
the grounds that he is Demoera'
The Senate desires TO refuse hi
combinations because they ar
Democrats. but tiief are maxim!
these Inquiries to try to find som'
other pretext. This is all there
is of il. Mr. Cleveland, 1t is said
expects a majority of his appoint
ments to be rejected, but is deter
mined that the Republicans siial
do so only because they are Dem
ocrats. The President WILL %
victorious.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19

Hn.AMerIcan, HIthy and degraded
-huddling together in offensive
novels, caring little for the com
forts OF life, and eager only to
make money.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19
'a'ss { President ssss EGx-A
grsssensseEa. I

= - -
New YORK, Jau 20.-A
from ST. Eouis to tie Trib
THAT Senators Vest aud !
recently recommended I
Crittenden, of Missouri
foreign mission, and that t
ident replied that he coul
consider SIR. Crittenden's
connection with aIly appoi
because of thaEa rai inn
that he had cs.Sspired W
Ford brothers to ass;
Jesse James.
fsTsise.i by EeaEl r
E.iaasstatowa-Ssw.
The Represa
accepted raj
have spurnes
checks from railr5sl.s
Iars each, yet a free D
lishes them with
worth of free trans ~,
he same thing. 1t is a brsN
Ill, whether it is taken +
sense or not.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19
PR0CT0R'S ENGLISH T
de Goes to London r.
Capitalists to Com
kentucky. {ov,

The Louisville Event B
of yesterday contained I. 1
ing special dispatch
"LExINGToN, Jan. %. IN
mored here that Statefstf
Proctor has skipped thy
from Frankfort with all txs
IN his possession beloI
State. 1t is said that -
regard 10 the matter is K
amy one 1t Frankfort. savfr
Of the State officials. TAr
nation received here comx
a reliable source"
Dispatches wegnt\ t once
the Conrier-Joug ON ;.s repr
tive at Frankfort 1tailii.i
tiiiration OF the sta Xneuts
lished above, and tndlct;nj
see The State Off.
from them if th@
grounds for smell.
response the
was receivea
ba rurd.
iov. Knol
d with ind
lis accoun
he Auditor
D the inS1
.egiSIatufrl
bout it, aI
Ients are q
CONFIRM
The folIA
upi
cen receiI
.,ci,,l to ;boCoa
"LExINa5
oyle Stoaa
asey and X
rat Auditor FSN
i'm, before leavn
ay, that the rumo
tate Geologist n
,unded, Mr.. Proctor
"A a trip to Engla az
.ance of a compaII yoin O.
.entucky, to endeag, II to S
nglish capitalists 'r niyl emig
, come to this SGo Z and i
leir capital and lsknor III f
ineral lands, etc"
Mr.. Proctor made no seer
is intended trip abroad, I'll
was not advertised thrOug
ress. He told a member {
aft of the Courier-J ourn
december that he was TO So
during the first we
anuary, but the cOnvers
lrning TO the disagreeable n
f a winter voyage, little, If
hing, was said of the objec
is going beyond the fact ii
oped to be Of much servi
re State, and that he would
bly, make d second voyage {
anne business in October.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19

"a u % tSstc
9w in session:
.rEt.tllere shall be a full
; 3,lSinvestigatiOn of the
eSfeh the conyicts have
Only us; and, f,
b!at you be authorized
I LenfrOm our contract.
teiesese requests snh-
Irheorder that the Leg
1 an ample time to
It aer arrangement for
ire ord employment OF
bird
Eobset servants,
bird }OARD COMPANY.
|hreeI oge, President.
+htes
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19
The RepeaIof the FisE, law.
Oven County Ssws.l

O"ou COUNTY heWs.
The Government has spent
many thousand dollars in stocking
the streams of the State with food
nsh, and they ought to be protect
ed; but, on the contrary, the Leg
islature has thrown down the gap,
and in year or two labors taken
and exDenges ineurrad hv tho
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19
Who Are ths Ss.asers?

yfeigners, who have lived long
= aough in the country to imblbe
these classes OF workingmen in
augurate movement for increase
RaslEages or Improvement of their
Addition, they usually conduct it.
ith some regard for law and or
rganized method. But the Hunoa-
rians care nothing for law, liberty
or method. Their strikes are saw
age orgies, in which women Join.
after the European fashion, with
the invariable accompaniment of
ferOcity, which reminds us of the
FurioS of the ouilia4iue in ti,a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19

- tNO "a AhO
French Revolutil
And yet, savae
are these Hunga
nnsylvania, tn.
nieted retributft1
mining corpoE2tS
The Hun garian
them to break dt
mining districts.
ers, like the Chin
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19

S Wi,ailen. Whila
ware, as well as we
article is grossly
Nalso know that as
li,n&ournals of the
themselves to be
lie of such ISLANDERS
- ority than the
uIsCbaPoefI cop-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19

APCAcOo Al y u
Government to prov
with choice fish will |
as the heathens will
caught with the 8
poisoned with fish
nows and all--or il
insufficient to entirely
them. the listilleries
Goo<i gates of thei,
eIop tnbs into the ".
will finish the job.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-05-19
.e Doings.

%ck-TO lncorp O.
= Loan and Build
a Of Fulton Banks.
Spassed the pleu-
- appropriating
4 hlt the disease.
hd a bill author
t/ppoint deputies.
.undred bills have
1 produced in the
wo-thirds of them
PURE.
Nm offered in the
/ ,erry-it is an act
1 Zee of county as
J Z four years after
ne term.
:: sh the Office of
! GRd Binder and TO
y Governor, Auditor
f. to advertise and
ht bidder the print
= necessary and re-
the departments Of
,trnment at Frank
introduced in both
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
THE UNIVERSITY.
Professor of Natural History

PROFESSOR OF NAtufaI
We are glad to learn that the Exec
utive Committee of the Trustees of
the University have appointed gem
tleman who is fully up to the require
ments of the day as Professor of Natural
History, viz, Professor William FL.
Smith, late of the University of Mich
igan.
Professor Smith has been selected
principally for his proficiency in the
great departments of Natural History,
SO intimately connected with agricul-
ture, botany, zoology. geology and
mineralogy. He has devoted much
time not only to theoretical
but practical work in them and the
students of the University will now
have opportunity to become practical
ly acquainted with the grasses, trees
and other plants OF the State, with the
soils and their adaptation to crops,
with the ANIMALS, their habits, diseases,
best modes of treating them, and witL
the minerals and ores. -..
Mr.. Smith is said to be young man
of enthusiasm and energy and of sue.
cess as teacher.
Asst the South and the Northwest are
natural allies we gladly welcome the
addition to the corps of teachers a
the University of Professor from the
great Lake region.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
AFRAID OF TRE PEOpIE

The constitutional amendment abridg-
ing the powers of licentious executives
and recognizing the PEOPLE as the
source of all poaOer, which of all the
the amendments. says the Statesville
Landmarks, should have received the
hearty endorsement of every member
of the Convention was opposed by the
Radicals as a party measure. The
Candy Constitution was let to contract
by head workmen at Washington
and the ''hands" in Raleigh
were directed to centralize our
State government and thus crush
ont the people. The amendment
is in harmony with the Demo-
cratic principles of our government;
nips the rapidly growing and danger
GUS prerogative of the Governor and
turns over to the PEOPLES representa-.
tees. the management, supervision
and control Of the railroads and char
itable and penal institutions of the
State. and will promote fidelity and
economy in their management.
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
A REVELATION,

Every newspaper reader remembers
the carpet-bagger, John T. Deweese,
who represented the Raleigh District
two terms in Congress since the war,
and who was forced to resign because
he sold cadetship apl ointment to
some one for five hundred dollars. It
seems that Deweese is now living in
Cleveland, Ohio, and a paper in that
city recently assailed him for leaving
the republican party, when he (De~
weese) published card In defence of
himself, in which he says ."
81 ''The Leader ON last Saturday saw
fit to devote half column OF. its edi-
torial matter to what it termed spe-
cimenf reformer. and TO charge me
with some short coming. Amongst
other things they say ], twice bought
my way into Congress-. This is true
in this respect, as the chief
editor of the Leader should
by this time well know after
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01
The Raleigh Christian Aduocate

The Raleigh Christian advocate
says:
The Joint Commission appointed by
the M. E. Church and M. E. Church,
South, to consider how the differences
between the two Churches could be
reconciled and hearty fraternal feel
ing reached, met at Cape May on the
10Th inst and continued in session
nearly two wee rs. They have issued
an address to the two churches, in
advance of their reports to the Gen
eral Conferences. in which they say
that the utmost harmony prevailed
in the discussions as well as manifest
anxiety on the part of the members
of the Commission for a settlement
of the difficulties. They adopted rules
by which the disputes about Church
property are finally settled. These
property disputes have been the fruit
full source of much hard feeling be-
tween the Churches and their removal
is good step towards fraternity.
The New York Herald and other
papers, misapprehending the powers
of the Commission and the result of
their labors, have proclaimed with a
flourish the reunion of the two
Churches. The Commission were not
authorized to consider. much less to
effect, an organic union ofthe Churches:
their duty was to discuss and settle
differences and to establish practical
fraternity. This they have done
Wilmington journal., 1876-09-01

The Dali. JnU IN u. is mailed to sub
e,ribeis at SIX DOLLARS per annum,
!.aEE DOL4Ab6 AND TWENTY-FIVE
CE~ 5 for SIX months; ONE DOLLAR AND
at5vt>T Five CEf rs for three months.
The W ely .JOUKN is mail d to
subscribers at ONE DOLLAR AND a HAtF
pcr annum; ONE DOLLAR for six months;
FtFiY CEN ; for three months.
AID VERT TS1NG RATS:
Advertisements will be inserted i'll the
DAILY JOURNAL as follows: For one inch
one insertj II SEVENTY FIVE CENTS; two
If.Ser ions ONE DOLLAR three ln'eInOns
ONE D.LLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS;
one week TWO DOLLARS; one month SIX
DOLLARS AND A HALF, + rec months F F.
TEEN DOLLARS; six months TWENTY-FIVE
DOII AIRS.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Desiring to make the JOURNAL the
r:hpiece Of the peo lie, the Editor cor
daily invites core .pondence from all por
lions If the st te.