davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
DO rpbom II man Gomtern.


A IL PERSONS are forbid buying OF negotiating
Rome New YorA the hsYs been mailed Nov 2a and Cd
Ersrtsd tbeJefom.
kew.YOrs, Dee 8. 1850
no ARCEhTECTS-PLAN AND SPECIFICA-
Il TONS FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR TIE WAR DEPART
nERr AT ASHlN0PON d. C-ATcbsettTs invited prepare
and specific tons, and emae Of pFo0fbud
for the War Department the occupied By the Wu
Department and adjacent vacant ground Warrington, O.
The budDs should base superficial a. the
selected will ADMIT or Photographs Of site and all other nfoFma
ng 10 tho subject will bAfgmsbedto Afchcts desiring to
compete for tie work. application personally or BY letter TO he
psnsn Of 80 200 M hers Of COO for The second
he third most pisbe received
will be awarded uponhe approval Of The Hon eeeey Of War by
preparing specifications bndnss War De
purtmsn under Of Congress approved Jolly 2alUe6.
The aud specifications be 70 the Office Of Bevei
j. TadWe Recorder Board Ordnance
Oac WindeI Building Warrington D. c., before the lst
he Boayd vii reserve right 20 ecs any or al pns submit
deemed suitable well
tain any or all Of such Planr'
By order Of tho Beard. - J. TkEADWELb,
bfeyes Iient-CoL, u 3 A., Recorder.
TPO BUILDERS and COMMEMORATIVE
PATENT METALLIC LAVA Co IL now prepared 10 execute
with their nvuab Improved material for the paving OF
The shortest notice moderate pco
ThsMelsc Lava the best The hardest snd ,moohesi pavement
Known and wholly inaccessible 10 danpness The Company
the Patent right Tor OF the United SAlos A
DIV AZ No 10 Chsmbes where Circulars prcesand oheLin
formation be obtained b. w ISEL Counsel and Solo Agent
eeI n0N REWARD.-The above reward will
R ,UUU be psid for the spgehension and rrturn of
MARI SHINBURN the ~ H. State Prison who escaped from
prison evening December 8 1860 Said Shnburn fair
has IAN roand face about feet snehe andweFhs
about g0 pounds The oeing nail oil h e hand was spt up
By knife on TIE day OF his escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
Aleoirdl.

DAN ON THE BREAST, uneasnoss experienced
m 1b Throat Colds settling the Breast al Of pain
IN The bey Coi Immediately relieved OF the money
reonds5 No medicine plaster but application when pom
and pehsan aud win lifetime without addionA
1penso In N f sny where pr, not eeisa tho
,afss requested 10 foan The article ena o J
sl0bt rrfmdsd Inc'ose ~ and addfts =.
Cstassaqas, Lehigh Co. ge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
BORT tl1aroen's Notice.

STATE 4
PoRrwkRDENs OTYIcK, No , Wissae
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance WITH SEQ
~ ton passed April IL 1857 emitted An Ae g Re-
ornute IN. Wadens Odice VI the Port Of NewYo 10 "
having charge Of the subject matter Of sace
Irorv TERMINATION survey following
rrf BY the said
will Dc completed within days bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
sonses ano farms p1anieo.

WANTED. Tho subscriber wishes 10 RENT
w SUITE Of furnished ROOMS suitable housekeeping for
himself wife either Ia NewYok Yokvile Brookyn Best
references given Address stating j. h. CROSBY Noe 81
and 80 Leonard st. hew-Yorkc
w ANTED-A Furnished HOUSE with immediate
w posseoL, Ia Good Location for responsible suAnt
Addrsts Box No. ]. Post-Ohics. for three days
WANTED-Before the 10Th inst, in private
House respectable nsig.be5hood By and rfe
children three UNFURNIsHED ROOMS with
yenieuess for hoekeepiug Address, stating location and NJ
Boz No 1872 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
STATS o. NEW. ToRK, BAKK DEPARTMENT.
ALBANY, June 81, 1896.
Dspioeno Noiites,

nIVIDEND.-The Directors Of the Butler Coal
lConpsn5 have this esy declared OlyiDEED from the profits
~ ne COMPANY Of -FOUR PER GENT Il payable
Nc 9<th Instant 70 Stockhodsrs q thot date
sltbodsEs residing h New York ~ be paid hediviaeDd the
sGe q TIC fsne Losr and Ttl Company snd after the lth
kslht SAMUEL DUITON Treasurer,
. Philadelphia, Dee g. 1880. -..,
0By0s CHIoAso lsD N6RTE-WFsTBEF RAiIvkY Co..
M. 81 BRoLpvAY NEN-YORK Nov. u, 1895,
UNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF this Company
this day declared DIVIDEND q SEVEN PER CENT
Government The Preferred stock q Tbs Company for the
December payable and aeT The
ih 1ay Ct Deeebsg IN thu Pced stock OF The Company
hode Of said sock showD the books Of the Company
IN lsl day q December
Tn transfer win be oged TIE afternoon CT tho lH Of De
esuief and open the morning Il the lth.
Pcl,oua parts Of ofho Dividend declared viii be paid FOR
by hc Treasurer TIE price q The stock the day
preeiding the purcha'e A. , Fhl1ChAhD, Irsasnfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
Boaro ano Rcoms.


I FANDS0MELY FURNISHED RO0MS-For
II families sud single senmeB. ct the st. John Ho'e Ds~H
opened snEle rooms hon 90 yer week upward BroAd~J He
Eighbrt. ksw-York
CITUATtON WANTED by a responsible woman 10
- TAKE CHARGE efS family Of CHILDREN her homs
IN hsslhy VILLAGE in krwJssy nnezeeponsbe city res sbce
gV'D.r Address COUNTRY BOARD. Msitrswan. Nsw-Jeey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
-cnNsrcRAr1oN oF AN RpIscopAL pRRlATR

DHrRoIT. Dec 6-The Rev. w. f. Arnitage Of
This v was TODAY eonseeraed Assistant Bishop Of Wsodn.
ain at he Episcopal Church with imposing ceremonies Twelve
bishops and 20 cergymcnwere in attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
BOaro amo Rooms.

A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Room ON
Second floor ls No. ia sixiesuilsi s1l.lve
ROAkDlAG--For Gentlemen, Price 10 30 10 80 %
- per "eek. no. Monroe si. CsthsTiDe''.
HIhsI-CLAsS BOARD and pleasant and neat
~ Rooms tan seurcls No ~ Col1nbaa Hroobiyp
bEhif 1tgso ml1u lss n Goa F1I.n lsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08

SMILLIE & 30. ,o..,r,vo,sr ,,so,rur w,
cLoAKs sAooUEs, BAsoUEs. JACKETS and CIRCULARS
IN YfLvETs cLOTnlwb 'urps's'sd N AT,rea
b,,r,.n . Gh,h and Nn,h-','
WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, ssf,. -
UARPETs, CARRETs.-H. o. FARRELL, Nos
1 go and "a Lay on. deer , a., q k 16u iss
rsIis Piiss os,ps. 800 ,, ,,e ,on and we e,s
Cd % ca ii wso IS To- 90 ri IS fsapfr lnU1a' ~ .
tluas correspond viii ne above reduction livery siee
warranted represented aad tysIis' free bfls bahl'
thd OA Cloth redsesd 'qnap ie"' -----
A MRRICANs VISITING ENGLAND, on arriving
~ Lvsrpaol 81 Cad a. Ms'u NCOLLs offensive e'ab,
s ss, Ne; - b - ', g T ss, ~, .aree1 .,ys AID
las os.sya ia III e',ss;h~.si 70 R,s,a,. -;
LssSsa =, ,o s5fs TIoss Ceai. With liss .s
s r. a. s. Sss q ;.s q 'sI.s b, iis sc r. 4'
2, ss gs;s s' me-. c e. III s s1is 6e5 t ! ' Ss
and Chs,t pIoea from ~ 70 Epsa' The AngosAnd thsT+
S a. ~ 80; 80 ss;S 20 Il. ss.I Sy T
Bs.y'1 ,Hs w 5s,s' Su . K5sss6sasi
n,sl. S'sl' F Is. ,.y Jsl1 Sa;
SO. 70 as,isg. saa hb arc 'eah'fl '55'S2 & n''''
el Roys I.uI sa he cs9I,s q " s'ssgs Ses
a. n W. shtpie 20 Bold', Liverpool
CUILpRENs FIlRs and HATS a, HALF PRICE;
- L.dss Velvet Bonnet. soewonh go Bonns' and Hat
At fi' worm ~ l. BiSHsA Millinery No 81 Broadway
(,oRsETs-CO RsETs-COR sETs-at greatly re-
y dassd yss have the arrest aHd ehesE.s. osa q PARIS
COhsFTS nom 81 a. Also MssFs, (ORsEts ~ tho new
IN SKIRTS Saints made 70 order a kLofh 70 No ~ ana
ea3 Bfosdrsy SinsicsHth At, ees, 'lds,
nEMoREsTs BED-CLoTHEs CLASPS are real
nsd.1 angels each Every psTsut should hsse
inYassbo proiectos No 80 Bresdasy Mailed poe, free
nRESS TRAININGS NEW STYLES.-Velvets,
DRtbcn Lsess Emhrderss Half Cellars kc a. 10" pree
a. ELOERs Nos a7 noadwsy. uesDShssstths ,s., aide
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
VI 81
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
GEO. A. HUNTER & cos
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE,
sos 30 aud "a Bovsfy.
BUSINESS SUITS At sn fla s2o. t4s' and go
ei0 sI2 us els e2o tzs, and to.
Noe 20 and g93 Howtry,
Between Housiou aud bleeettrsif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-08
6eip n1anteo .

A GENTS WANTED! :.
"A In ell Of the United States to ',l THE LIVES OF
THE PRESIDENTS" a wok. by John s. Z. ABBOTT tie
hnrly Illustrated complete vol
ready for cbeTL The tuho the theme and 10 etc
combine render he best
Agents pubhsd this country EIasvs territory
BIB. RUSSELL 4 Co, Publishers.
Boston, Mass.
A GENTS WANTED-TO sell BROWN GLASS
n CLEANING POLISH tpaienisl VII sell everywhere City
or Country. Large proh Agents Fun particular irre C. NJ
BROWS, No. "a Beeoksfst. y ,.
DOCK AGENTS WANTED. Agents are now
10 solicit orers scf the uned states for
THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY Of THE BibLk, BY Joln
Kite D. d. D. T. A., Edited By Alvn Bend d d. q Norwehs
Ta, the Bee, selling book Published Areus msbe from
eco 20 500 per month y by knew boob 70 'e 20
orfSTlhsI hioIna'ieh 'pPl su 70 e , cosr
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

RSg~ This month, three years ago, WAS one
of thrilling interest to the whole Northern
people, but more particularly to the people of
Pennsylvania and Maryland. General Lee
with an army hundred thousand strong, had
invaded these States Terror seized upon
many of the people, and 'there was mounting
in hot haste" and flight. York was surrendered
to the rebels Wrightsville was occupied,and
the bridge across the Susquehanna at that
place was destroyed. As soon as the Govern
ment became apprised of the movements of
the enemy, Gen. Meade who then commanded
the army Of the Potomac, was sent up to inter
cept and to beat Lee of. The two armies met
at Gettysburg on the first day of july and
fought enc of the most sangunary battles Of
the war General Lee was defeated and
driven across the Potomac General Geary
killing and wourdiEg over seven thousand of
the enemy. This was a decisive engagement
and its success relieved the people ofPcnn-
sylyania of the rebel brigands. York was
assessed one hundred th0uSanQ QOIIdrS, anu
paid forty thousand of it. Had the the battle
of Gettysburg been lost, we should have had
sixty thousand dollars more to pay Every
soldier who fought in this battle upon our
side deserves the highest praise. To General
Geary the people of this section owe debt Of
gratitude which money cannot liquidate. He
distinguished himsefby courage and gaIiantry
on this bloody field. Amid the thunder of
cannon, the screaming shell, the whistle of
bullets, and the clash of sabres, always in the
thickest of the fight was this gallant officer,
forgetful Of self, and intent only on winning
victory for Union and freedom. Let the peo-
pie Of this State not forget the man who per-
lied his life for their sake. All hail gallant
hero, you have fairly and honorabIy won the
laurels you SO modestly wear. If Gen. Geary
had rendered no other services than those he
performed at Gettysburg, he would deserve to
receive the thanks, not only of the people of
his native State, but of the whole country at
large The man who will thus fight for his
country, can be safely trusted with his country'S
honor York True Democrat.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

they were dearly won, for his sou, cap
tam, was killed"
And on page 264, when describing the
battle of Lockout mountain, the writer
says again:
"At this juncture the scene became one
of most exciting interest. The thick fog,
which had heretofore rested 10 dense folds
upon the sides of the mountain, ,concealing
the combataDts from view, suddenly lifted
to The summit of the lofty ridge, revealing
to the anxious gaze of thousands IN the
valleys and on the plains below scene
such as is witnessed but once in a century.
Gen. Geary's columns, flushed with vic
tory grappled with the foe upon the rocky
lodges, ,and drove him back with slaughter
from his works. While the result was un-
certain the attention was breathless and
painful; but when victory perched upon
Que standards shout upon shout rent the
air. The whole army, with one accord,
broke out in joyous acclamations Men
were frantic with JOY, and even General
Thomas himself, who seldom exhibits his
emotions, said involuntarily Il did not
think it possible for men to accomplish so
much"
So much for the present, as to the writ
Ten history of Gen. Geary.
And while all this glorious struggle was
going on,WhcTc was Mr. Heister Clymer?
On this or any other battlefield riskiDg
his life in the service of his country :? not
at all. But some one may say, perhaps,
he was, while at home, sustaining the
National Administration 10 its efforts to
crush the rebellion which was threatening
the life Of the nation. Perhaps he was
endeavoring to reconcile the people to the
heavy but necessary burnens which the
war imposed upon them. Perhaps be
was cheering on new recruits who might
be marching forward to Ell up the ranks
Of cur diminished armies do all he could
to promote the comfort of the soldiers and
making the service as pleasant and hon.
orabe as possible. Had lie been engaged
in any ct these praiseworthy objects, he
should have due honor flr his conduct
SfOu II ~ OlG uOl suit Dlul ~ IiSh DlS COI0-
fort and life on the field of battle. But
his neighbors and acquaintances know
that he "cared for none Of these things"
Ou the contrary,he acted with the faction
that was doing all in its power to embar-
rass the Government 10 its efforts to raise
recruits and pay them; the faction that
vas endeavoring to promote discomfort
and sedition in the loyal States, and to
take from soldiers in the field the privilege
Of voting; in short, doing all politically
that was calculated to please Vallaudigham
and other traitors ia the North and rebels
in the South.
Geary-Ciymer. what a contrast =
And yet the Copperheads pretend to think
that the latter has some chance of an
election. We think that Geary's record
IN the war, and Clymer's record in the
Senate and elsewhere, must be blotted
from the pages of history before any such
disaster can occur.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

szg-A writer in the North American Review
SAYS of James Gordon Bennett, editor of the N.
Y. Herald that "the whole of his power as
a writer consists in his detection of the evil in
things that are good, and of the falsehood in
things that are true, and of the ridiculous in
things that are important" And again. "What
are we to think of a man who is at once so able
and so false Itwould be incorrect to call him
q liar, because he is wanting in that sense of
truth by violating which man makes himself
a liar. We can not call him a traitor, for his
heart knows no country ; nor an infidel, for all
the serious and high concerns of man are to
him jest. Defective is the word to apply to
such as he. As far as he goes, he is good and
if the commodity in which he deals were cotton
or sugar, we could commend his enterprise and
tact" Is this not severe to say, and with so
much truth, of the most successful American
Journalist
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

hGr The more moderate of the

ia The more moderate of the Southern
papers ask the loyal North to forgive and
forget.
Forgiveness in The Divine plan, follows
repentance and reformation. The South asks
for forgiveness as a condition precedent to
repentance and reformation.
1t is possible to forgive, but not to forget.
The perfidy of the Southern politicians and
their Northern allies will dwell in memory
forever. The treason Of Judas Iscariot, and
of Bendict Arnold, remain fresh in memory
still. As the latter never brought forth
Hfruits meet for repentance" SO he remains
unforgiven by the American people to this
day.
When the rebels and their allies bring forth
"fruits meet for repentance" we shall 60 for
forgiveness. Not a day earlier. SO loug as
they hold their cause just, there can be nc
union for light and darkness do pot dwell
together. Nor do vice and virtue strike
hands. Politicians do not see far enough
ahead to avoid absurdity.-Aga0tor.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26
From the Berks and schuylkill Journal
GEN. GEAESY KN HISTORY.

We have before US the second and re-
Gently published volume of "The Great
Rebellion {; History of the Civil War
IN the United States" by J. L. Headley,
the we'll Known suthor of "Napoleon and
his Marshals," and Washington and his
Generals" From many expressions to be
found in this book, we judge the writer
to be Democrat, somewhat, but slightly,
inclined to Coppcrheadism, and opposed
to the radicals" but in the main patri.
otto in his sentiments. Happening to
light upon couple of passages of this
volume relating to General j ohm W .Geary
now the Union candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, we concluded to publish
them for the benefit of such of our readers
as have not seen the book.
In the authors account of the battle of
Wauhatchie, near Chattanooga, he says, on
page 26l:
, "All this time heavy and incessant
volleys of musketry arose from the spot
where Geary was struggling against over
whelming numbers. The fighting here
was desperate, and several times he was
nearly oVerhorne; but with that tenacity
which has always distinguished him, he
still clung to bis position, and at length
hurled the enemy back, compelling hin
to take refuge on Lookout moutaiD. Th,
valley was now ours. Geary gained new
houors iD this hard-fOught battle bu
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

A Coon CoMPARIsON.-Said Charleston
farmer to US the other day: GAS was com
ing to town, the thought struck me that one
rule applied to the earth and to men. That
is-a strong, healthy, well-kept man will en-
dure hunger and thirst and hard work, with
but little wear; the weakly, ill-kepi man is
prostrated by any Of these trials. So with
farms when we'll cultivsted and well cared
for, they endure drouth and cold spring
weather, and still produce good crops but
the poor titled farm cannot endure drouth or
late seasons. The land has no surplus yigor
to resist adverse inauences.-Agitator.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

BSg~ Hon. Lewis Cass died on Sunday at
his home in Detroit, aged nearly 81 years
His long, varied, and honorable career is we'll
known to the people. When 25 years old he
was q member of the Legislature of Ohio :;
was afterWard appointed marshal of the State
by Jefferson served as Colonel in the war
with Great Britain, and rose to Brigadier-
General in the regular army; was General
Harrison's aid at the battle of the Thames !;
was made Governor of Michigan by Madison,
and had a powerful influence in harmonizing
and regulating our Indian relations; was
made Secretary of War by jackson in 1881 :;
sent as Minister to France in 1886; elected
to the United States Senate in l445 resigned
and ran as the Democratic candidate for Pres
dent in l848; reelected to the Senate in
I849 appointed Secretary of State by Buc-
hanan, and finally returned to private life by
resignation in December, 1850.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

EY@ Hon. E. MCPHERSON will issue in a few
weeks Political Hd3auaE for 1866, beginning
with the accession of Pres. johnson in April,
1865, and extending to the date of publication.
1t will be full, accurate and impartial, and will
be an indispensable book for politicians and po-
litical students of all parties. 1t will contain
President Johnson's proclamations and orders
on all subjects his principal interviews and
speeches veto messages, with the bills vetoed
and the votes thereon actions of the rebellious
States on Reconstruction the legislation of the
different States respecting freedmen votes in
Congress on all important bills the various
propositions on reconstruction and the votes
thereon a correct copy of the constitution with
the anti-slavery amendment details of Lees
and Johnston's surrenders Gen Grants orders
political platforms; list of Senators and Repre-
sentatives, and, in short everything of political
moment that has transpred since the close of
the war. The contents are classified and ar
ranged according to subjects and dates, are
thoroughly indexed. There is no man in the
country so competent to perform the task of
preparing such work as Mr.. Mcpherson, and
the accuracy and impartiality Of the book can
be confidently relied upon, 1t will be issued
in a few weeks, and orders will be filled in the
order which they are received. The price of
the book will be IS cts. in paper cover, and 81
in cloth-sent free of postage on receipt Of the
money Address Hon. E. M'Pherson, House
of Representatives, Washington, DC.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

RSF~O One of the best evidences of the feeling
of the people npou the great constitutional
amendment recently proposed by Congress,is
the action taken by the Union State Convention
of Ohio, we may safely presume that the ex-
preston of opinion throughout the country
will be identical, ,and that should the proposed
extra session of the Legislature be. called, in
accordance with the suggestion of Governor
Curtin, that the article will speedily be made q
g part of the Great Covenant.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26
n%Tho morals Of the neorle at Evans.

s9FTho morals of the people at Evans
vile, Indiana, must be sadly deterioratiDg
judging from the following which we clip
from the Courier:
at is bad enough in all conscience that
our young men ruin themselves by drink.
Ing, but it seems that this destructive
habit is spreading among the young ladies
Fancy drinks are mixed up, containing
liquors, not only at parties, but at the soda
saloons frequeDLed by the ladies'"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26
Dan. Rice,s Elephant on "Tear."

Our readers will remember the elephant
"Romeo," with Dan Rice's show, which was
in this city a week ago. This animal for
some time has been showing indications of a
spirit Of characterization. lie showed bad
disposition on the road between C0rbondale
and NJ. Pleasant, refusing to turn out for
teams, &c. Arriving at New Milferd, and
still being unruly, Rice concluded to subdue
him, and for this purpose they chained his
hind legs to a tree, and endeayered to fasten
a rope to his fore lag, and by this means
throw him. After many fruitless attempts,
the effort was successful. The rope was at
tached to a tackle, and sixteen men combined
their strength to pull him down. He fooled
them. With a blow Of his trunk he released
his fore leg, and by tremendous effort broke
the chains The men scattered in all direc-
lions pursued by the animal. One of them
saved his life by bounding over fence, and
the elephant, for satisfaction, threw down a
long span fit
At IL o'clock they had managed TO throw
him, and with clubs and spikes were endeav-
oring to subdue him. Some fifty shots were
fired and took effect in his trunk and other
portions of his body, but they were only flea
bites and were but skin deep.-Scranton
Herald Juae 9.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26
rsaE. Hon. Lames Humnhrer. Member Of

BGE- Hon. James Humphrey, Member of
Congress from Brooklyn, died in that city on
Friday night at two o'clock. He was born at
Fairfield, Connecticut, in 1911, and gradu-
ated at Amherst College, in 1881. Mr.. Hum
phrey studied law and started in practice ia
Louisville, Ky. He moved to New York in
1888, when he took high rank in his pro-
fession. He was elected to Congress in 1858,
and again ia 1864. lie was a Republican
and hard working Representative, leaving
his Eaark rather in Committee work than in
speech making.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-06-26

Ely> How often do we hear men and wo-
men complain IL cannot get anything TO stay
on my stomach am compelled to eat Gra-
ham bread and the plainest food, and then
must suffer from it," Reader, this is Dys-
pepsia-we bid you eat as heartily as you
please, and anything you choose, even the
richest food, and if you will follow it with a
single spoonful of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, you
need not fear any distressing effects from it.
1t is the greatest remedy in the world for
dyspepsia, Indigestion and all diseases pro-
ceeding from the stomach or bowels.