davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

Special Correspondence from tn
Seat Of War.
MIR. CLIPPERS, Correspondent.
CONDITION OF THE TURKISH ARMY

CONDITION OF THE TURKISH ARMY.
London, June 2.-The Times
Constantinople correspondent hav-
ing just returned from close In
spection of Varna, Rustchuck and
Shumla, says he cannot conscicn-
tiously report much in favor of the
military authorities. The private
soldiers are undoubtedly good and
patient, but are execrably fed
The officers, with few exceptions,
are not equally good. Abdul Ke-
rim Pasha, the commander-in-chief,
is old and in bad health. The
troops are well armed, the cavalry
especially so, and fairly horsed.-
The hospital arrangements are not
worth mentioning and there is
much sickness and scurvy. The
vegetable diet lately issued at the
request of an English doctor has
proved beneficial. Chloroform is
greatly needed. Three-fourths Of
the officers are newly appointed
and have had no previous training
The general fault of the army is
lack of organization and Oriental
slowness. Some of the officers
however, are most able and hard
working, At Varna the Austrian
General Strecker works day and
night. Only one English officer j:
in the army, and he is merely q
captain of cavalry. ea
London, June 5.-The Times
correspondent with the Turkish
army sends the following particu'
lars of its organization: The Turk
his army of the Danube is slightly
deficient in artillery and very de-
fl lent in cavalry. The cause o.
this is exclusively want of money
The Turkish Government have still
more than 400 breech-loading can
non lying idle at Copstantinoplt
for want of horses and harness, and
there are multitules of men vel
qualified to be dragons, but. there
is no money to mount them. The
armament Of the troops is all tina
is perfect. The infantry have Mar
tins and Henry rifles and the cav
airy Winchester rifles. According
TO the most trustworthy informa
ton, the present strength OF th'
army, exclusive Of reserves II
course Of formation on the othe
side Of the Balkans, is about 2S'
battalions OF infantry, ~ squad
roDs Of horse, 300 cannon ant
5000 fortress artillery and engin
GERS. OF these, 4s battalions or
stationed at Widdin, 35 at Rust
chuk, go at Schumla, % at Warm
and 36 at Silistria. The remaining
20 battalions are divided between
Nikopolis, Sistova, Turtultai, tn
Dobrudschs and various places o
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
Wednesday,, J''ne ID, 1871.

The Canterbury" an immense
beer music han Of London, which
seats as many as the New York
Grand Opera House, has some
peculiar features. The roof OF the
main dome is composed of iron
and glass, and at exactly eleven
o'clock at night the massive crystal
ceiling rolls aside, the heated gases
rush upward, and reveler. below
get a sight at the pight sky and
bright stars-if the London fog is
willing.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
Christianity i'm Russia.

The following from the New
York Sun will give our readers a
slight idea about the way some
things are done in Russia:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

Or FANCY MIXED CARDS. No two alike.
~ with name loo, postpaid. NASSAU CARD
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
To Those Building

We are furnishing the best Sash Blinds and
Doors in the state, and for the least money.
clean. smooth, true window is as important part,
and used ~ much as any other part of house !;
then, if you can get neat, clean article, with best
French Glass, set and warranted safe home, aud
AS cheap as q roughly-made article with common
glass why not secure il ? Also, French and Amer
ican Glass, all sizes, double and single thickness,
wholesale and retail, for Dwellings, store Fronts,
etc All kinds Stained, Figured and Enameled
Glass for Doors, Side Lights, Parlors, etc. Send
your memorandum and we will send you special
rates We send Sash, glass set, 200 or 400 miles
with perfect safety. Il. =. EARL, AZ jefferson
Avenue. Detroit 3Oomi
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13
TAKEN UP!

Came into my enclosure, at the mill property
on or about the 10th inst, two white pigs. The
owner Is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges and take them away;
Alpena, May cath, 1877. 303w4
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-13

Pensions are DuedsSSr' e GSS" Of 2. .da.
iers who die OF disease cor. racted or wounds re-
ceived in the service. Advice free. Milo u.
STEvESs & Co., Detroit, Mich.
OE "a ling n ents. Postpaid. EGBERr
~ Cards for " lHAMPLIS, Pontiac, Mich.
30jml0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
How THEY MAKE NEwsPi

How THEY MAKE NEWSPAPERS
Says the Boston GloUe A Texas boy,
after visiting a Galveston newspaper
office, wrote the following composition
on GLOW They Make Newspapers :"
"The head men sit down to their desks
and write on square pieces Of paper
what to print in the paper. They put
them in box and send them upstairs.
When they get up stairs a man takes
them and gives lot of other men every
one piece of this paper that is written
on. The man that the paper is given
TO takes the types and fixes them one
after another so they read what the
paper reads. A man then takes the
words and puts them in a box, and
places 1t in some machinery that makes
1t 20 back and forth; then there is a
boy who stands over the machinery aud
puts the paper on the machinery, and
then some hooks brings it down over
the box with the types in aud the types
have ink on, and the types print on
the paper, there is hooks that take the
paper and lay it ON. another machine
that folds it,up and then they sell them.
The'end.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
Aliens Pile Ointment,

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE PREPARATION.
The reputation of this NJ edcine is now 40 we
established that liberal minded men III the medi
cal profession throughout the Union recommend
1t to their patients Us the very best Of all RENE
DIES fOr Plies. Hundreds OF the most painful
cases of Piles have been cured by its use IN Il
very short time.
No medicine has ever obtained a higher or
more deserving reputation than Aliens PIe
Ointment.
Aliens Pie Ointment is a remedy Of universal
usefulness whenever an OIL cerate Salve Oiut-
ment or emDrOcatiOn is required. in case Of
Burns, Scads, Busters, Spralns, Bruises, Abra.
siOus Cuts, Ulcers, salt Rheum, reUer EcZe.
ma, Ring Worm. BarUers Itch Frosted Limbs,
Chilb ans. ChApped skin, Fever Busters, Bed
SOres, sore Feet, BuniUns, Vegetable Poisoning,
Bites OF Insects, sc.
rnero Is no knOwn remedy that gives such
lasting relief rs Aliens Pile Ointment. 1t is o
new, delightful and wonderful remedy designed
and warranted TO supersede all other Ointments
yet discovered.
Aliens Pile Ointment is entirely different
from any other Otntment III the whole world.
perfectly harmless for the infant or aged; 1t is
cooling and graceful to the burning brow thrOD-
blng temples aud fever parched system; it Will
Oanisn pam and allav inflammation more rapu Y
than any cui Rtye compound IN tins or IN any
other country,
Price so cents a box OF six boxes for 90 90. II
your druggist or stOre-keeper does not have IT,,
we will forward half dozen 10 any address on
receipt OF prce.
Prepared only by
AMERICAN MEDICINE co.
ST JOSEPH. Mo.
For sale by all Druggists
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
Aliens Liver Pills.
For sale by all Druggists.

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated. For the
cure Of all disorders of the StOma en-, LAYER Bow.
els. Kidneys, Bladder Nervous Diseases Head.
ache, Constipation, C0stiveposs, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia ana all Bilious Diseases, such as
Constipation, Inward Piles Fullness OF Blood
TO the lead, ACidity OF the Stomach Nausea
Heartburn. Disgust for FOOD, Fuuuss or
Weight in the stomach, sour EructatlOns, SINK
ing or L FutteTing at the Pit Of the stomach.
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried or Difficult
Breathing, Flutterlug ut the neart ChOb ing or
SutluCatng Sensation, when in "A lying posture,
Dinners Ul Vision, Dots OF Webs before he
sight Fever or duil pain in tle Head DitiCu ~
of Preparation, AelOwness Ot the Skin and
Eyes, Pam IN he side, Chest LIMBS, aud SUD.
den Flushes OF Heat Burnlnp OF The Flesh, etc.
ALIENS LIVER PILLS mgy always be relied
on as safe Nnd eheCtuIl remedy, luu may be
taken by both soNes at all um, : with Oen, flcIal
results. BY their use the weak are maze strong.
distress after Eating Inward Weakness, Ian.
},uor, Want Ot Appetite, aTe ut once removed Dy
n lose OF two Of these Pills. ThOusands OF PEI +.
sol 5 who have used the.e Pills we have yet To
hear the first COMPLAINT from one who has tIied
thenL They always give Tellei,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
Obituary..

Rear Admiral L. NJ. Goldsborough,
who died at Washington early Tuesday
morning, was born in that city, Febru-
ary 18th, 1905. lie was appointed
midshipman in 1912, and in 1925 was
commissioned as Lieutenant. While
serving In the Mediterranean squadron,
in 1927, he commanded successful
night expedition to recover an English
brig fom Greek pirates. he was execu-
tive officer OF the Ohio at the siege and
capture of Vera Cruz, In 1S47, and also
commanded small expedition which
captured the town of Tuspan, 150 miles
north Of Vera Cruz. He was superinO
tendent of the Naval Academy from
1894 to 1857, and afterwards command
ed the frigate Congress in the Brazil
squadron. He was rapidly promoted
during the war and became Rear Ad-
mill 10 1862. He commanded the naval
forces at the capture of Roanoke Island,
IN lo62, and in March of the the same
year he captured Newbern. Two
months afterwards, having slenced and
passed the rebel works at Sewells
Polnt, he captured Norfolk. Va. AT
The close of the war he was the first to
carry an American Admiral's flag to
European waters. He has since served
as c0mmandant of the Mare Island and
washington Navy Yards, and of the
Aslatic fleet. In 1873 he was placed
on 'he retired list, at his own request.
Rev. Father keenan,, paster of st.
Mary's Catholic Church in Lancaster,
Pa, who died on Monday last was
borne In the County of Tyrone, Ireland,
ana was early designed by his parents
Tor the clerical profession. He began
the study of the classics in the semi
narles of his neighborhood, and as soon
as ne was qualified entered the college
OF Dungannon, where he remained as a
student for four wears. He was then
engaged as teacher in the institution,
ana thus occupied for the next seven
years, having been the first Catholic
who had been known to he employed
as o teacher in the Protestant College
o. Dungannon. Having resolved to
ieaVe his native home, he purposed go.
ing TO France, but, as the Right Rev,
Bishop Conwell was then on his way
to London, to be consecrated Bishop OF
Philadelphia, he accompanied him tC
Liverpool, where be remained until the
Bishop returned, and thence sailed with
him to the United States. They land.
ed at Baltimore, on the 21st of Novem.
Der, 1920, and from thence proceeded
to Philadelphia. where Father Keenan,
was ordained Priest, having been the
frst priest ever ordained in the Diocese
OF Philadelphia. Shortly after his or
dlnation he went to Mount st. Mary.
College, near Emmettsburg, Maryland
where he remained until the death Of
Rev. j. j. Holland of st. Mary,
Church, Lancaster, In the fall of 1928
During the period he spent at EN-
metts6urg he assisted in giving instruc
tlons to young men pursuing thei
studies, for which his superior attain
ments amply fitted him. He was ap
pointed by the Bishop of the diocese Il
fill the vacancy existing in st. Mary
Church, at Lancaster, apOstlon he helC
uninterruptedly up to the time of hi
death.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
,TRACHEON.

A slidct S0-ca1ed cold SofIt oTGsftgeN
lead to a serious ceagIs, tUfich, stneare6
for or badly treated mast hare b1s enc
TesuIt-it must eCeEsttsote IN a settled ease
of BRONCHITIS, or SghGt Is rOSse, the
deadly CONSUMPTION. TO au ssferInO
from hardssiIsg cough dHd eTPsetoysttons
permanent relief. ft dHOBIeHtS sxDeeto--
ration, and enables tire PGttent 90 sxPeI
1citholtt .judtoious treatment, stSlst com
0,nnicate its poison to the restcutny sub
stance of the lung, deOenera!tag GHo de-
and stitiDsGteS only Ia an early and E1l'
timely death. TR4CHEON has no e9u9'g
much less "a superior, and Ute use Sodt n0c
great relief, bat heals the DlonlbTdne and
ieaVes the patient Ia possession Of healthy
lang tissue. Hr
Price. FifrU Cents per bottle, or s'S
hOttLeSs S2.6O.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
ALIENS LIVER PILLS

Regu late the organs OF the system, restoring
function al harmony and securing the secretion
Of the pa 0per constituents OF each orgau. BY
their aC.IIu the liver secretes iLs allotted pro.
portion OF bile-the lungs carbon, the skin
SWOaC, the .Iidneys urine, etc, ana are always
reliable as IA purgatlve,
The aged, I'd persons subjected TO COnstiDl.
ton Paralysis, aud Weakness OF the Bowels
Kidneys and Bladder. etc that have to resort
to Injections by taxing two or three OF Aliens
Ihvef Pills. VIII enjoy natural discharges and
by the occasional Tse OF them have regular Oper
atoms In these cases their strengthening and
uututlOus uiiucipleg are exhibit a every dose
will ada new strenuh TO tle Bowels, Liver
Kidneys. etc, that may be worn or depleted by
age.
In these Pills, a want that science has ever
failed 20 supp is secur I'd and this Is thOrOu-h
put pauVe That can be gwen In SAFETY IN cases
OF eluptge levers, as small POX Eryslpc,as
Yellow Fever, Scarlet ana Typhoid Fevers
When the Muous Membra le becomes liberated
these Pills act thoroughly. yet heal liberated
aud eXeuriated uarts, They are made rom ex.
tracts-fFOm new uRl ledirnts-enurely vege.
table supei Tor ln every aspect To the ordinary
powders unu substances of nhe common a ,yef.
tlsed PiAs, and ha,ea safe, e,certain, and unifO. IN
action.
Price Sj cents a box. or six boxes TOR g. 25. II
your DRUGGIST or store keeper does not have
Them. We Will forward hull dozen boxes 20
any address on receipt OF tle price. Pr pared
only by
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
ES1ABLIsHED 1865.
GiLMORE&CO., , ,Attysat Law,
Successors to CHAPMAN, GosMEn 6 Co,
629 f St., Washington, DC.
AMERICAN AND FoaEIeN pArrNrs.

Patents procured in all countries, No FEEs
IN ApvaNCE. NO charge unless tho patent is
granted. NO lees fOr making preliminary ex-
anlinatlons. No additional fees for obtaining
ana conducting reheanng special attention
gwen gwen TO interference Cases before the Patent
Olnce Extensions before Congress- Infringe.
Inent Suits in different states and all litigation
SsPpeis sp,,iI sa.ninG TO Inyentons or Patents SEND
STAMP FOR PAMPHLET OF SIXTY PAGES.
U. S. COURTS AND DEPARTMENTS.
CLAIMS prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United states, COurt of Claims Court of Com.
mlsslOnels OF Alabama Claims Southern CLAIMS
commission, 8nd all classes Of war claims before
lne Executive Departmental.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the lato
war, Oi their heirs, are in many cases entitled to
money iIOm the Government OF winch they
nave no Knowledee. Write full history OF SCI.
vice, and state amOunt of paw ana bounty re-
ceived. Enclose stamp and full reply, after
examination, will be given you free.
PENSIONS.
AL officers. Soldiers and Sailors wounded
rup urcd or injured in the late war, however
lHg pensions are entitlel to an Increase send
sta mp n Nd information will be furnished free
UNITED STATES GENERAL LAND OFEsCE.
Cont, sted Land Gases. Private Land Claims
Mnilg l're.enptiOn and Homestead Gases pros.
ecuted bs 'ore the General Land ONCE anu De
partment o. the l2teriOr.
OLD COUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
The last Report of the Commissioner OF the
General Land Qthse 81 ows 2sgl;5O acres OF
Bounty Land War. .qnJs OUTSTANDING These
issued under act of 1856. and prior nc Is; We pay
cash for them. send bv Isglstercd letter -
Where assignments are impe,-fecG We Rlve IN
structiOns 70 perfect them.
Each department of our bus. ness is conducted
IN separate bureau, under charge xperienc.
ed lawyers and clerks.
by reason Of error OF fraud many attorneys
ave suspended from practice before the tension
ana other offices each year. Claimants whose
attorneys have been thus suspended VIII be
gIatuttOusly furnished with full information
ana proper papers on application 10 us.
AS We Charge no lee unless successful STAMPS
tot return postage should be sent us.
Liberal airan sements made with attorneys IL
all classes OF business.
Address, GILMORE & CO.,
7. o. Box Al. Washington, d. C.
WASHINGTON, DC, November "a, 1876.
take pleasure in expressing my entire cOafi-
dence ia the responsibility and HGelity OF the
Law, Patent ann Collection House of GILMORE
* Co.. OF this city.
GEORGE II. b. WHITE,
Cashier OF the National Metropolitan Bank.
Dec. o 1875 If
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER
HENNAR,

THis fncoYnpdrabIe DEPURATTTE Is
a po,cerfth AITERATIHE, TONIC, DE-
ENT, combining virtues sChtch render
IL ingdtudbte and neuer-fatttng, and by
its continued ase sctH thoroughly eradt-
dients are Of "a purely harmless ertrdo-
tion, the products gathered from remote
gyp9;,igs SHd .sds ,rege re th ers Is
tenn, It neger fails in ejectinO that disease
through the medium OF the skin, or ear
ehannels of the body, thereby GItotctnQ,
Meir proper mor!nat aud finetioMaI com
] SonSi~ee a any % Patient ,isis,S if, Of IL an an
doubted reliability and sconderfHt eard-.
a6iy, tHe very acme oY medical tTirsmphsy
and the greatest dtscOrerg Of Eho pyeseno
Ggc, In the treatment y every disease
seat of the lesion or disorder, snch as
SCROFULA and tho thousand and Quo
SS"ses that E Ie"s S 70 nSs tsgrsose dri,cfso,sS
ecgnisa~t, for Bi6Itca! LrWth has ASSERT;
Srafionsn S s9 % anG to f BRoKENeBf0WW % St fDHr 1N w
ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS &c Is %
potrerfit Tejuvenator, causing the greeis
For CUT1NEO US DISEASES, URIN-
RR 66SrTHsSESs 4TER 1ND KfDN2 G
COMPLAINTS, GENERAL AND NERYl
GGlNDUL1R ENIARG EMENTS, EPT..
THELIOMATOU CANCER, SCURYY,
AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES. INDOI
PLANTS land to tho Dentter seq tt Is a.
Coon long sought for by sensitive, suscep-
direct action Wpora fheir atm IND
ILL FORMS of CHRONIC DISEASE
IN WHICH THE BLOOD rs THE SEAT
OF THE TROUBLE, % Is tnUaIagbte. "A
perseverance, scith this remedy tciU prov0
PositiVe ard 2s1nsdnent Srre fer
RIAL POISONS. l.lrt ....
Thousands OF Testinsoniats attest tho
frtstb of these claims.
Price, One Dollar, S's I0vge oOttIe, o.
0fD bottles, So. r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-03-03
LOIIhe Poor MOlIies !

The Sunday Citizen publishes the
following resolutions adopted by the
A. o. H., Of the State of New Jersey,
on Saturday. the 18th inst. The Jer-
seymen evidently have little sympathy
with the Mollies and their crimes
First. That tine Ancient Order of Hibernlans
as existing IN the state OF New Jersey, hel eby
solemnly deny and utterly IeprODat5 any and
al connection or an lition with the Aforesaid
association OF "MOlhe Maguires."
Second. Tint we utterly reprOOate and con-
demn, abhor and anathematze the murderOus
acuOus OF the so called ''MOlle Magmres" " that
we sincerely nope the members OF this detest.
able society who have become the vlOalers of
an law human and divine, anu the shedders Of
the blood OF their fellow men, will be brought
70 speedy Justice and cOndign punishment for
their horrible deeds of violence and blood.
IhIu. Ihat we cail upon our brethren Of the
Ancient Order of lIibernlHns both in their gen.
erai ana state organizations. TO follow the ex.
ample OF the order III the state OF New Jersey
IN utterly dosOwninG all associations aud SYM
pathy with the aforesaid body of Mollies." aud
IN most strongly aud emphatiCany condemning
and reprobanng, ebhOrring aud anath matiziug
the InurderouS and diahOlical principles and
deeds of this abomInaOle ASSOCIATION.
Fourth. That the national board. whose head
quarters are in the city of New Ork be at once
Instructed by all state organizations, ami the
New Jersey organizations do hereby instruct
them To begin riPld Investigation into the al
legged connection of the ueteStable "MOlies"
with our Ancient and Honorable order of Hi.
oernlans and in case that any portion OF our or.
der IN Pennsylvania or elsewhere should be
found m any manner connected with the so
called "MOllies," or to have lent them any aid
or c0urteuauCe whatsoever IN their hGndish
work, TO cut of, without any delay such viOln.
tore of the principles and enus of our Ancient
and Honorable Order of Hibernians, and eX-
press through the public Journals our utter 9b-
hoiTence ana condemnation Of sucn athnaUOn
with or countenance of the bloody deeds OF
murdel Gus "JOl1es"
Filth. That the Ancient order of Hlbenians
is an association Of christian men ana law abId-
ing citizens whose ogject it Is 10 put into prao
nee the great principals OF bro, herly love- to
assist one another IN sickness ald death; 10
promote good Will and christian charity among
its members To amellOrute the moral ana phys.
real condition Of our people; To obey every law
Of civil society; TO observe every pTcCept of
GOd's church; and TO take no means for the
accomplishment of these P2rpOses except what
are approved by our laWim supeIlurs, boil IN
church and state, aud wIll stand every test Of
dCyine and human lazy.