davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
NAIsBsLE ID.

NI-RPHY-PHFLPS-O Wednesday Nov u, At the resi-
demo. Of the brides father b. the Rev IL. q. Weston, d.
d.. Robert H. G.. Murphy to Nist Sophronih T., daughter
Of William Phelps esq Of No. Il Wet Thirty second st.,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
OLD EYES MADE NEW

Without Spectacles, Doctor or Medicines. Pamphlet
mailed free on receipt Of Ten cents Address, E H.
FOOTE. NJ D. No l. l3O Broadway. Newly ork
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
The Profits Of Advertising.

To fbs IfiiOr % me " L. IF'g-"o -, r
SIR: In a discussion to-day about the profits of
dverir one the parties stated that Helmbod Il paying
THS 1RlsUNE $1,000 per year for advertising lie uoe
ta sny dsssist can ahord pay such sum ior ad
|stisirs, BOsToS DRUGGIsT.
Bsi.a Nov. Il, 1855.
R,p'y.-It is a matter that concerns Boston Drug
gs." and all business men, and may well state that
Helnbold is paying TIE TRIBUNE over $1,000 this
year. He paid US 81, 500 for insertion OF one page
in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, beside his column in The
DAILY TRIBUNE. Bonner once paid US $1,000 for one
insertion Of an advertisement Of The Ledger He knew
that by udcious advertising he could insure fortune
Ths old prejudice among druggists and physicians
against advertising is dying out. and they al wei as
Others sec that the cheapest mode whereby they can
make themselves and their medicine known to the pub
lie, is by wise and liberal system of advertising.
Hembod discovered this fact aud takes advantage Of
il EDuoR OF TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
A Book for the People.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
WHAT THE LADIES THINK OF
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.

Read the following extracts of letters from all parts Of the
country:
State Of New County of New York. to wit Edward
b. Foote the City OF Ee" York. the County Aforesaid
being duly sworn says that the exrec Of letters which he
heeunto append commendaoy of his work enitled MED
ICAL COMMON SENSE genuine quotations. from let
received by mail from the various counties named over
each extract which letters are now file in his Office; and
further that the said testimonials were written without his
he deponents) invitation solicitation and that they
but sample those daily received by him from all parts Of
the country and from people Of all classes embracing phys
cans cersymen lawyers, artists &C., as wei as those Ia the
humbest positions in life and further says not
EDWARD X. FOOTE.
Sworn to before me this 2Oth day Of October 1865 CHAs
WRIGHT KIRBY, Notary Public, NewYork City
From Lady in Floyd County, lndians.
81 have read your book aud like it extremely think it
rightly named and that every mother who wishes to see her
children in the enjoyment Of good health should DO Its
posSessor."
From Dane County Wisconsin.
highly pleased with It's contents 1t has been great
bench, to me aud my family.
from Lady In Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
"Ate reading much of your work have come to the con
usou that is not fiction but something that every family
ought to have say that know than
did in my life before"
From Lady IN Oneida County New.York.
81 think there is amount Of good sense in
your views Of diseases and remedies"
READ CONTENTS TABLE OF MEDICAL COMMON
SENSE, ON INSIDE OF To-DAYS PAPER
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
Important TO All Invnllds.

THE PERUVIAN sYRgP
ia protected solution OF the ProtoSde Of ron supplies the
blood with H. VIAL PRISCIPLE on LIrE kLENENr-lKOS
thereby infusnr - . $50 .,.,,. ,,r
into oil psT, Of the system. Pamphlets free.
j. Z. DlNSMOHE, No. - Dcy st., New ORA
Sod by oil Druggists.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
The NATIONS PERFUME.

Mid the Andes towering high,
snow.capped in the troPic sky,
Loyeiies floral valleys lie.
There the flowers forever bloom.
There the zepLyrs breathe perfume
There, in twilighes purple gloom.
Nature, with kiss mysterious
waken. the NIGHT BLoosIYG CRREUs.
Milky white its petals rare
Open to the amorous air.
Spreading matchle.s fragrance there's
While the moon in silver sheen
Glordes the groves Of green,
And to crown the magic sccre,
Beauties with light mysterious
Fields Of the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs.
Science brings the splendid aowers
Pucked from Natures tropic bowers,
To this colder land Of ours;
Gently tears their leaves apart
And obtains with wondrou- art
From each blossoms nmost heart
By her processes mysterious-
PHALoSs rich NIGnr BLOOMING CEREu.
Nothing odorous gives such bliss
To tn ravished sense as this
Frs; Of floral essences
Foreign scent. sold more.
'Gains them all we've closed the door.
Fashions Queens their claims ignore,
Aud demand with nod hnperiiu..
PH,LoN's NIGHT BLoo-NG cEREus
THROAT AFFEcTIoNS.-A Physician writing
from Newfsnc NewYork speaking Of the beneficial effects
resulting from the of BRowXs BRoScurAL TRocnEs
says. For aeyiang that hord irritation only felt by those
who have suffered from any pHoScnIX AFFECTION and for
oarenes and Sore Throat too am nee confess Though
am an NJ D. they answer ali you clam foI them" To
avoid disappointment, be to OBTAIN the GENUINE
" BROWNS BRoN TRocHrs."
No DEALER DARE CONTRADICT THE FACT
tina, the articles labeled Lubin. E1traci'" offered
for sale in thi, market are .pyioai The genuine at the
present rate Of duv could not be sold a, less than twice
the price Of PHALoSs NIGHT BLOOMING cEREus perfume
Of which neither Paris London has produced tho
equal Sold by Druggists universally.
MARVELLOUS The intelligence from the
Fever and Ague districts relative to the effects Of BoKRISE
Whoever has used II has escaped the disease. whole
neghborhcod may be proraied by niermiuents; but
there j. one man or in the community who has
been wise enough th, wonderful neryino and
touie be or she s safe ~ per bottle Sod by Druggists
Depot No. % Deyst, Ny.
CROWNS bring trouble to the heads that wear
,heIn and hats when they badly shaped made
Of poor materials II you wise, 20 to hNoH No a35
Broadway under the Prescott, House and ct one of h
iuimtable Fall Hans, which 81 artistic grace and true
elegance cannot b. equaci.
THE MOTHER can rely upon Mrs. WISsLow'
SOOTHING sIEuP give and health 20 her rid h not
only relieves the child from pain bu, regulate, the stomach
and Bowels cures Wind Colo, soens tue Gums reduce,
illumination aud viii cary The inin, safely through tie
critical period Of Tceiiius
THOUSANDS die every year from the Of
'ec,. Of Burns .sho might be saved dd they a.. great
Fire King DlLLErs MAGICAL PaiS ErrR.croR. H. name
els vb., b I .'mo', rausioa relieving ssany
where eyeryih.n. else hss filled
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

The CELEBRATED CRAIG MICROSCOPE, mGgni-
flying about 10 te endless Of amusement and
Instruction q superb Holiday gif, is mailed. prepaid. for
81 so: or with cir beautiful mounted objects for - -
with p objects IS So by HENRY CRAIG No l8o Centre
st. New ork. A Liberal Discount 20 dealers.
BOYS AND CHLDRBS'S GARIBALDI CUTAWAY
and ZoUAvK SUITS BY the Thousands az Popular Prices
l. V BEoKAw. No 60 Lafayette.plsce and
No. B Fonrth. ave. opposite Cooper ONION.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

Grace's Celebrated Saiye
CURES CUTS, BURNS SOALDS
GRACES CELEBRATED SALNE
Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprans.
ORACE'S CELEBRATED SALNE
Cures Bois Ulcers, Cancers.
GRACES CELEBRATED SALYE
Cures salt Rheum Erysipelas.
ORACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Cures Frozen Limbs and Chilblans.
0RACE'S CELEBRATED sALNE
Cures Chspped Hands and Blisters.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
Heals Old Sores Flesh Wounds.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALNE
is prompt In action pain once and reduces tho
most sny.lookng swslngs and iniimmaon, o. by magic
thus aHordng relief aud complete cure.
ONLY IS CENTS A BOX.
Sent by msil for IS cents.
For ,as by p. DlNSMORE, No. 80 Deyst, New. Yort
SETH w. FOWLE SON. Propretors Boston, aud by all
druggists, Uocers, aud at all country stores.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

The Wei,-wishcrs of the Public schools oi NE slh
snIh public meeting on last evening atue Mssio
II,I Wes, ieonh-st. and unanin9nsy recommended
IoIIN n Is to the citizens Of the W ard io the once oi
,f ~ ~ of The .,id Ward Several prominent citizens
d1 1oy he meeting warmly euogizing Mr. Pulls after
"n''H 'h' ''''''' MIR. WINTHROP Chairman.
OLlygkS TIss Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

From Otsego County. New.York.
~ think honestly and rightly named 1t has couvince
tina. you Of the subjects there treated upon
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
Advertisements

TBg Finest OvgRcOATs EVER SEEN IN THIS
|ocSTRY al Popular Prices. ,,
/ V. BgoKAw. No 62 Lafayette place, and
KosN Fourth.ave.. opposite Cooper Union
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
MAKE YOUR OwN SOAR WITH
R 4 BlHHIrTs

PrKY CoNC9STAArED FOTnH,
OR Rx,pr SOAP MAERE Warranted double The strength o'
Potash superior any other sap1uhsf of ley
in the market Put UP n car. 81 pound ipound pounds
pounds and ~ pounds with fu directions In Lug.h and
Geruan FOR making hard AID so soap One pound vii make
is saous Of Sot sosp No lime required Cousumefswl
had this the cheapest Potash iu market
B T. BaBRirT
Mo-, g. g. c. G., g. %. ~ q ,ad a a'hnsioa.i u
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

READ CONTENTS TABLE OF MEDICAL COMMON
SENSE, ON INSIDE OF To-DAYS PAPER.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18
trays Patent Improved CoIinr.

Price 40 In bo,), $25 per 1900
i"0' 'V' J" X o. PRESCOTT Sole Agent,
No ~ Mnrrayst New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-18

From Lady In Oneida County New.York
81 think there is amount Of good sense in
your views Of diseases and remedies"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03
Winder, the Infamous.

IL is enough to make ones heart
ache to hear the stories of suffering,
restitution and inhumanity which
come from the lips of our returned
prisoners Stripped of their clothing,
plundered of their valuables, often
brutally handled, they were crowded
into huge pens, without tents, without
blankets, without fire, with neither
axes nor spades with which to provide
fuel, or make the smallest provision
for their personal comfort. At Column
bia when they killed and buried the
bloodhounds which were used to put
on the track of escaping fugitives, their
bodies were exhumed and thrust into
the stream, above the camp which
supplied the imprisoned with water.
While in almost all the pens filth, star
walton, insufficient clothing were doing
their work, and pestilence hurried
thousands to untimely graves, no
record was kept of the dead The sat
isfaction was denied the survivors of
preserving a record, for the friends OF
the lost, of those who were inhumanlv
murdered; and but for the vigilant ac-
tivity of the survivors, all traces of
them would have passed away. On
scraps of paper, on margins of news
papers, on the backs of old letters, the
names of many were preserved; but
scores persisted the unknown martyrs
of a noble cause. Peace to Their ashes
Their fate may have escaped human
cognizance, but it will not elude the
eyes of Him in whose hands are the
avenging issues of an inevitable retri-
button.
Winder, the incarnate fend, whose
fell atrocities at Richmond gave him
an inapproachable notoriety of infamy,
eclipsed himself by his brutal heart
lessness in South Carolina; and when
the terrible mortality of our men was
brought to his notice, is reported as
having said: "They do not die hall
fast enough" The open murder OF
the highwayman, the secret assassina-
ton of the Thug, are honorable COM
pared with the cold-blooded, protract-
ed slaughter of these defenseless pris-
oners, herded together in crowds, shiv-
ering under insufficient clothing, poi
soned by the deadly exhalations from
the living and the dead, maddened by
the brutality and neglect of their keep
ers, and dying of the slow fortunes OF
starvation. Before the damning rec
ord of the crimes committed and coun-
tenanced by this nameless monster,
the blacklist names in history-Claver-
house, Jetfries, Alva, Borghia--will fall
into insignificanco. To measure the
enormity of his inexplicable guilt, nc
punishment could be sufficiently Sc
we're, no vengeance sufficiently terrible
Washington Chronicle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

Bay Since the formation of the gov
eminent there have been twenty-seyen
secretaries of the treasury, of whom
two hailed from Massachusetts,, three
from New York, one from New Hamr-
shire, seven from Pennsylvania, one
from Maine, two from Maryland, three
from Ohio. two from Kentucky, two
from Georgia, one from Delaware, one
from Tennessee, one from Connecticut
and one from Mississippi. The young
est man who over occupied the posi-
ton of head of the government fnan-
ces was Alexander Hamilton, who was
only thirty-two years of age when he
entered upon the duties of the office.
Albert Gallatin held the office twelve
years, which was the longest term of
service of any one man. William II.
Crawford held it eight years, and
Hamilton six years. 1t speaks well
for the longevity of fnanciers that four
of the secretaries lived to the age of
four score, and only two died under
the age of sixty, one of these, (Hamil-
tom being killed in duel.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

SHERMANs UNION DOCTRINES his
letter to citizen of Georgia, of which
a summary has been given by tele-
graph, Gen. Sherman says:
"As to the Union Of the States under
our Government, we have the high au-
thority of Gen. Washington who babe
us be jealous and careful of it. and the
still more emphatic words of Gen.
Jackson, The Federal Union, it. must
and shall be preserved Certainly
Georgians cannot question the au-
thority of such men, and should not
suspect our motives, who are simply
fulfilling their commands Wherever
necessary, force has been used to carry
out that end and you may rest as
sured that the Union will be preserved,
cost what it may. And if you are SEN
sible men you will conform to this or
der of things, or else migrate TO some
other country. There is no other al
tentative open to the people of Geor-
gia."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

out the section giving extra compensa-
ton to the employees of the capitol. it
was passed. The Senate then renewed
the consideration of the question of re-
taliation. Messrs. johnson and Sauls-
bury spoke against, and Messrs. Howe.
Wade, Morrill,, Doolittle and Howard
in favor of the resolution.
Jan. 80. In the Senate n petition
was presented fer the establishment of
steam signals along the North Atlantic
coast. The finance committee report
ed the House resolution amended to
read eleven per cent. duty on paper.
instead of three per cent. The reso-
luton appointing a special corruption
committee was discussed. A bill was
reported to amend the enrolment act
concerning substitutes In the House
the resolution instruciing the commit
tee on the conduct of the war to in
quire into the treatment of negroes in
Georgia by Gen. jeff G. Davis was
adopted; also resolutions of instruc-
tons to inquire concerning the with
holding of pay for transportation of
troops over railroads which had re-
ceived grants from the government;
concerning the establishment of o
bureau of commercial statistics in the
Troasury-Department, and concerning
the establishment of uniform system
of gauging and inspecting domestic
liquors. A resolution was adopted de-
claring certain States which were in
rebellion Nov. Sth, 1864, not entitled
to representation in the Electoral
College. The naval appropriation bill
was discussed and amended by allow
ing another midshipman from each
Congressional district.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

SyMProMs.-The symptoms Of The
speedy death of the rebel Confederncy
daily multiply and become more
evident. Among these the following
are noteworthy: First, the great Dis.
affection manifested by many prom.
nent rebels towards their President,
JEFF. Davis, and the bitter complaints
made by number of the Southern
presses of his failure Of promised sue.
cess, and his arbitrary measures aud
rule. He begins not only to be dis
trusted, but to be condemned and
hated.
Secondly, the readiness and grss
with which the people of Savannah
yield to their fate as seen BY tie
speech of their Mayor and the re'o,
lutions passed at n public meeting
called to consider their situation AID
duties
Thirdly, the reports made by tie
Southern refugees to our lines, ind
eating the prevalence of the idea tAl
the Confederacy is failure, and has
gone up, also the JOY they express IN
escaping from the rule of JEFF. and bis
crew.
Fourthly, the feeble resistance to
Gen. Sherman in his long march
through the heart of rebellion, and
the ease with which he took posses
sion of the fort that was expected to
protect Savannah, and the readiness
with which Hardee escaped from The
city, and the ease with which it was
taken by Gen. Sherman. All this
shows that a large part of the South.
ern people are sick of the war and
have no stomach for the fight The
same thing is also shown by the re
cent overwhelming victories Of Gen
eral Thomas over the rebel Gen. Hood
The Confederate soldiers are evidently
disheartened by the want of promised
victory, and do not fight with that
earnestness and courage which they
exhibited year or two since
seems to us impossible for the Con-
federacy to survive much longer, un'
less the rebels soon meet with some
unlocked for success. The day OF is
death will be fortunate one for lAs
South, as well as a glad and welcon'
one to the North. - VeJmont PheaA
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

HE CAPTURES AT SAVANNAH The
Richmond Examiner of the Both ultimo
says:
''The residents of Savannah did not
expect that the city would be captured.
They were totally unprepared for such
n result; but very few succeeded in
getting away. Those who did were
obliged to leave most of their effects
behind. The best order was main
tanned through the entire siege. All
the whiskey was locked up. The four
local companies were assigned to POI
lice duty, and kept law-breakers quiet.
One or two small fires occurred; but
little property, however, was damaged.
All the rice on the plantations in the
vicinity of the city fell into the hands
of the Yankees. Some estimate the
amount at five hundred thousand
bushels. The Confederate govern
ment succeeded in removing most of
its stores. The main loss sustained
by it was the loss of the siege guns
about the place and the gunboats,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03
GLORIOUS NEWS /!
The Anti.Slavery Amendment TO
the Constitution Passed.

On Tuesday Feb. l, the House of
Representatives OF the United States
Congress passed the joint resolution,
which was rejected at the last session,
submitting to the Legislatures of the
several States proposition to amend
the Constitution of the United States
so as TO prohibit slavery in any and all
of them. The action OF the last ses-
sion was reconsidered bv vote of 112
years to 81 nays, and the resolution
was passed by vote Of 112 yeas, to 90
nays. just the number, two thirds, }
which was required. This news will
diffuse feeling of JOY among the we'll
wishers of the country far and near.
As the resolution has passed the SEN
ate, nothing is now required but the
Endorsement of the measure by three
fourths Of the States, of which approx
al there can be no doubt, and we shall
be rid of this dangerous and disrepu-
table element in the politics of the
country forever.
The passage of the constitutional
amendment by the House was received,
both by the crowded floor and packed
galleries, with most hearty cheering,
shaking Of hands, waving of handker-
chiefs and other manifestations of de-
light. The vote last winter was ninety
four for, to sixty-three against--an ag-
gregate Of one hundred and fifty
The aggregate vote now is one hun
dred and seventy-five, viz: one hun
dred and nineteen for, to ffty-six
against. A salute of one hundred
guns was fred at Washington in honor
OF this great Union victory.
Next in Importance to the passage
OF the resolution providing for the
amendment of the Constitution by the
House February /. was the passage in
the Senate of the resolution directing
the President to retaliate upon the
rebel prisoners in our hands for the
barbarities committed upon the Union
soldiers in the hands Of the enemy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

a9- Under the mortuary head will
be found the announcement Of the
death OF the Hon. Stephen S. Brown, of
Jericho, his place of residence, at the
advanced age of nearly rs years.
Judge Brown has been resident of
Franklin and Chittenden Counties for
nearly fifty years. In 1850, he re-
moved from st. Adams to Jericho.
His funeral will take place at the
Methodist Episcopal Church in St.
Albans on Friday morning, February
3rd, at 10 o'clock. We trust a suit
able obituary notice will be furnished
by some one who is familiar with
the history and character of the
deceased. The old members of the
Franklin County Bar whose eloquence
and learning contributed to make it
conspicuous among the bars of the
State have nearly all entered into rest
Judges Royce, Davis and Burt and Ben
jamin II. Smalley, Esq. are all that
now remain, since Judge Brown, like
a shock of corn fully ripe, has been
gathered to his fathers.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

The ABRoGATIoN OF THE RECIPROCITY
TREATy.-The bill having passed both
branches of our national legislature,
and been approved by the President,
it is presumed that the notice will be
given on the 10th of March, which will
be the close of the 10th year of its ex-
istence, and will go into effect one year
thereafter. The fifth article of the
treaty is as follows:
"The treaty shall remain in force for
ten years from the date at which il
may come into operation, and further,
until the expiration of twelve months
after either of the contracting parties
shall give notice to the other of its
wish to terminate the same; each OF
the high contracting parties being at
liberty to give such notice to the other
at the end of the said term of ten years
or at any time afterwards"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

Bay The death of Amasa Corbin
Moore, Esq, of Plattsburgh, January
Goth, lS65,in the Gath year Of his age,
is announced. The deceased was born
in Champlain, April 3D., 1901, literally
educated, n graduate of Middlebury
College in the class of 1921, studied
law with Judge Platt, of Utica, N. Y,
married in Plattsburgh, adopted it as
his place of residence in 1928 and, has
resided there until his death He was
an intelligent, social and public spirit
ed christian gentleman. He was very
efficient in building the Plattsburgh
and Montreal Railroad and suffered
heavy losses in the furtherance of that
work.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-02-03

GENERALS WITHOUT TRoops The
Richmond Sentinel, the special organ
Of jeff Davis, makes the following adj
mission:
IF an array OF eminent military
genius could alone have suficed, If
distinguished talents could have sup
Piled the place of men, then Sherman
could never have reached the coast
while Beauregard and Bragg, and Gus
tavus Smith and Richard Taylor and
Hardee opposed. But even such as
these and all of these We're cornpara-
lively powerless because comparatively
alone. They had not The men 10 loork
Nth"