davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
DO YOU KNOW TT?
THE SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
CON S u NJ = Il ION .

NERVOUS DEBILITY,

NERVOUS DEBILITY
crofala Asthma Bronchitis, Dyspepsia Paralysis Neursra
Loss ofAppette, Cllorosis, Want Of Blood Marasmus
Wasting, Liver Complaints ricketts,, Weakness 10
Children Debility Of Nursing and Pregnancyl
Difficult Teething and all
DISORDERS OF THE LUNGS NERVOUS AND BLOOD SYSTEMS,
Not only act with PROMPTNESs and CERTAINTY eey aO,
trrar das even Of the kind called GaOpng COssuup-
ton but also with INvARIABLE EFFICACY in all deHngemez
Blood systems and all morbid conditions dependent
deficiency Of yoro. Their action and sPEcHc tbs
hand Increasing principle WHICH CONSTITUTES NERVOUS
ENERGY and on the other THE MOST POWERFUL BLOOD
GENERATING AGENTS KNOWN
The effect this Remedy upon the ubercuar condition inH,dd
all the general symptoms disappearing with Dpdy that REALLY
The physiological effects Of the HTPoPHoRHrn
shown by increase ofneous power sometimes from the h
DAY Of their administration together With unusual feeling Of ocr
and strength The symptoms there have been ddrar
functional arrangements The appetite fatSc ohez
extraordinary manner; the vscgoHs become regular and
ABUNDANT the pepOns they have existed sleep tOri
calm AND profound
At the time strfagh md appetite retun The patient eaf
f fature especially Ser the first fortnight or three weeks
presenting striking improvement The influence Of this hes~ent
upon cough spcordon has been equally rapid and has oe
caused their disappearance alienation within short space %
tine FREQUENTLY IN EVEN TWO OR THREE DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
LIE GENTLEMAN's MACHINE.

To the Editor Of The " T. Tdbmae
SIR In your article the Cornell Library in today's
paper IS the followng the most notable OF the dona
tlon being that the Rev DR. Strong, which included
complec Set Of the Gentenans Magazine from January
J. 1871 said DE he only complete Gte iii this country
This statement IL Incorrect we have complete SET
from 1891 IN this Library. LlBhAklAN,
Mercantile Libray Clinton Hah, Astorpldce Nee- York,
18th Jan, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
4 poAnprNG.HoUsr FOR woRKrNG-GIRLs.


An effort IL making by certain benevolent
people OF this city establish home for working girls
II not he charity; IL Is simply TO he place where
girls who gain their livelihood may be surrounded
by the comforts aud influences Of good home nj mini
expense. 10 Is 10 Dee cheap boarding house In the
by tru. worry citizens Interested in the
make the following appeal to the public:
h s1. S' b cs nsSsae Thsre are retreats
the hn houses ery for The restoration Of those taken in
stsos for .nppor 10 The CIV 81 there is 10
provision Thr subject to dangers which naturally the
unprotected Of their SCI I'D age Bat Il !. hgh
mhde their behalf Prem the Of The Il evident
would he sbunnt able to pay morrsi, board just pd,
would REVOLT :, the thought Of being beuea'e' Any successful erer
they receive That the smount they co reen,hy and DO nov at
.ach house there can E no doubt Ba, there nus, be capital
With for reu furniture provisions &c and this must come from
M , ' .eI INC Of M, crrsy and .ty ar,
the need aud ey smnenty capable Of establishing ai
dor.p3 to The Pu VII no, r.. charitable . and liberal men Of ali
S1u r. s,s 'nsn we '' PIP 1 @ & az mi,
project The mony will he ucou'y expended and Yield to
hd,, and advisers would present for
the coo Iteration Of all are The following IN ...,
,tabl. will he secured Who will have the immediate
3 Evsry room viii be furnished neatly but eIpen,iyeJ
Certain general rules Of Christian discipline will be established to
The pee Of board S be pnt At he lowest possible e which
iasl for whom The IIoa,c Designed.
This the plan There persons ready carry into operation
ol They I've expected than their time and
euon Il would not be gtto burden them With financial mbaIrlss
the outset aud they appeal to public spirited citizen
for help Let each who reads these words consider the greatness Of
Ioon NAV he made 10 the undcr,ne who irs
u the Institution Contributions to tie fluid may be len with the same
Rev MoHo,S A. DIX Rev. T. 4. w"HBrRSs,
Rev TnoSAs GALt,rpEr Rev q. II. IlouGHroS.
Rev srErnrs ii. Trse t., Jo,rrn P DEIcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
HARLEM.

lie tide OF emigration to Harlem commence d early
yesterday morning but toward II became greater
ana many topers found In Wesohester County the
foHs ~ denied them at home. The weather I'm son 70
respects tended 10 Lessen the number OF travelers IN
ietaS: W. snow ial however, gave an excuse for
thitherward bariOusy In Harlem howcver ~ iibing
passed "ers6y quiet nothing serious occurring One
1elyes RGe "m0skgowp" WAS tlS Ieivtj tus sebeTer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

MEETING or THE BAKERS BENEVOLENT AssoCh-
TIoN-The regular quarterly business meeting OF this as
socation was held at 327 Bowery, Saturday even
inc This association has 100 members, who earn an
average from S Sl per week and in OF sickness
receive weekly allowance OF 81 In case Of death 40 Is
appropriated FOR the payment ~ funeral expenses Inc
society Is in "A fOuTishmg condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

DEATHS At SEA-The following passengers died on
board the steamship Francisco which arrived at this
port Saturday morning from San Juan del Norte: Jerome
shields Jan ,; Martin sherlock Jan. 3; Capt Charles
Mahouey Jan. 4; Andrew H. Nolan, jan s; the Rev =.
NcTackler, Jan G Charles Bemain, jan Total 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

insn Female Weaknesses and the Maaiies Of Children
In Aremid or desceucy Of blood the rapid ard certain
C0ros Remedy speedily the patient Dung PfgsasJ
and d,by following confinement the effect almost magical
ss,ainiEg and restoring Forces In RS Mards"us az
other maltes Of Children the HlP0PHOSPHlTBs Will SUB
modes Of treatment fail Tens Of thousands oi a1deN
will End In Dr. ChnrchiVs Remedy the Elixir Of LUs
WINCHESTERS GENUINE PREPARATION
OF THE HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LINZ AND SODA y We ~
rab form OIL Churchs Remedy snd approved BY the hueA
Profession generally - 49,, >,,
". mecin. Cwinhes:ers Preparatory scientifically prsprts
and reEable"-Dr. Elmer, IN the Medical Reporter. .
WnhesteTs Hypophophtes uneNcepuonahe IN tbe prepare
tor IL v Newton If D.. DrtJ3iVS Cirrullr. i,
~. CIRCULARS AND ADVICE FREE Al
PRICES and bottles 81 and ~ each siI small OF Ihts
large, for rs by Express a,
~ Sd by all Druggists the Sole Depot 70 w
United States by the Manufacturer j. WiSCHEsIbA Co NJ
u.st Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

MOVEMENT AGAINST THE GAMBLERS DENs.-A
petition ia in circulation, calling upon the Legislature 10
enact law compelling every member OF the metropolitan
Police forthwith to report to his commanding offeer the
situation OF every farobank, lottery or policy shop OF
other gambling he'll his beat to compel the captains
forthwith to report to headquarters; to compel instant
descent upon the house reported to require the seizure
OF the gambling tools and persons employed IN gambling
10 make absolute forfeiture OF his place for any police
gact such duty; to make the keeping ana nam
enance OF gambling place, after notification 10 the
policeman for his dismissal and compel the Metro
pOltan Police Department TO stamp out these places
The petition, after reciting the evils OF gambling as
openly extensively and deSantly practced WITHIN the
boundaries OF the Metropolitan District, asserts tlat
occasionally arrest OF some humble criminal Is MADE
who cannot command powerful influence; or, II some
swinded victim complains, arrest OF criminal OF
some position follows and the matter either compro,
missed or forever buried In the pigeOnhocs OF the courts
Aud AGAIN the peition adds that most victims shrink
from exposure and experience has taught us thst inc
numbers wealth and influence OF the gambling fraer-
nty are power the State that decide the deOeratlOn5
Of conventions commands the highest and most h0ored
positions and nuzzes the ministers OF justice theIh
selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
81 the number, however patched MP peace ana ue |
matter ended.
eTATFN ISLAND.

,T1,o police of The Fifty-first Precinct Rlchmond
III. aot.riav arrested hultdO1cn or more
Suor dealers for violating the sunday aw IhGy We're
iiCsJ frv landings who were apparently wen aware
hat when arrested and brought before Justice OIL Tue
ma a. ev woud be discharged They We're not hlsl
All nersons that came before Justices Iayior ana
Garrett we're Immediately discharged t.9se Justices Ge
H nj mo trustees OF the villages OF Edsewater ana
9d9 t o"s SeI empowered by their charters TO give IL
conscs and would therefore not Tteogae 'o au,nof
, % AN upper window would notify the proprGiCrs
on The opproaeh of policeman, when the doors "ouu DC
found locked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

NATIONALITY or ENnGRANTs.-The following is a
statement the Emrants arriving at this port during
lsG6:-From Germany, 1O6,u6; Ireland 6s,o47 England
s6Is6; Scotland 1919 Sweden, 3,9O7 Switzerland 1885,
France 9Qc; Denmark 500; Holland. 1906 Italy, 9ls;
Norway 5x3: Wales, 540 Spain 3l5; West indies, 100
Poland 23 Belgium, 1877; South America, 1885, Russia 49,
Portugal o.: Mexico SC; Nova Scotia 40 Canada, 2a
China 26 East Indies -; Africa 49, Australia, l2 Central
America. u; Turkey, .; Japan, q Greece, o. Sicily, l.
Total, 2Jj4iS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
NUMBER OF lMREsTS.

Last evening Capt Ward and section Of men Of the
Precinct entered the beer saloon aud
dance hall Of John Auch, in Eifysecond-st, between
Sixth and Seyenthayes and arrested the proprietor and
several persons whom they found engaged In dancing.
The following report Of persons arrested in the
TOus precincts this city for violation OF the Excise Law
and intoXicatoD, from o'clock yesterday until IL
O'clock y.
Violations IhtoTicaiion Violations Irtorieaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
tAunoancsusnis
Az EXTRAORDINARY MrROyEMENr IN ARTI.

49,.
Journal Dr. VI Lcvett has aways ranked hen
among Dentist dchstry much 10 his scientific re-
searches His Invention Of Suction Cellular Plate "a
Cold Web and Rubber Base for ARTIFICIAL
teeth perfection than have Hs
aud the hme denture that
put mouth and consequently recommend over al ote
No d Eass Trenteh.t snh house from pro.lsay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

,,,,,,,- ,vpsry-TrFrCT OF THENEw.YoRK FXCrSELAW
RI ,,f,rcement of the Excise law IN York
Yesterday had the effect Of sending large number OF a e
t, tio ulic houses IN the vicinity of the ferry dld
large business Hundreds OF people crossed over the
ais Sy druks officer Baldwin, who rs stationed at
no crT repOrts that after p NJ over 100 New Workers
rptnrncd home in state Of intoxication Hoboktn was
i.ited Inv NeW.YorI topers, bat they conducted
'bo,nsciycs IN an orderly manner, beng content WIN
si,ffciently filling themselves with whisky To carry
them through until Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

NEW STEAMBOAT PROJECT.-Persons are now con-
strctng experimental steamer In this CITY, when Is
designed 10 be . mammoth e-boat, from its many com
partments have but 6 inches draught and TO double
lie speed any present water craft IL Will need actual
trial 10 demonstrate the sOundness Of these claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
CITY NEVIS.

Brook TROUT AT BARNUM's MUsEUm.-A new ana
valuable curiosity has lately been added to the aquarium
department OF Banums Museum in the shape OF tank
OF four agnificen specimens of brook trout which nave
been raised especially for the Museum by Franklin PosL
esq OF walngford VT The brook trout, OF when these
fish are exceedingly fine specimens are found only IN
deep and clear mountain streams. The common DrooR
trout seldom exceeds in weight II pounds but the spec
exhibition weigh, together, l6 pounds ana
measure in length, from IA TO 1G inches Inc sh arc
marked the sides with yellOwish spot and here ana
there few bright crimson spots these latter serving 10
distinguish the brook trout from his visiting bretren
The salmon trout The first ray pecOrals, yentras ana
anal are also prettly marked having black and white
edgng the other fins being Of dull reddish brown, ana
near the body dusky green color Since their ntroduc-
on 10 the Museum the abducted fresh water ayorites
have attracted great deal of attention on account OF
ho great size their perfection Of FORM and their gene
rally handsome appearance. The country visitors TO the
Museum especially, 10 recognize something more
than ordinary in the specimens, and the tank has since
ia new occupants have taken their position been CON
santy surrounded by admirers OF psccuure ana other
curious folk The fish Justly active and very heauhy,
and under the care of Mr. William Davidson, the veteran
FISHERMAN" Of the Museum, will undoubtedly thrive ana
increase In few days the trout VIII be scPa ,
each pair, male and female, occupying TANK 20 the
selves Additions OF this kind Will render INC Muse"
attractive and add TO its popularity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

The excellence of KENT's EAST INDIA Cor
remark I praises IN eSerbo
mouth all goers d cents per pound Wholesale De
pot No. la Reads t., uear GreenWtch'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

The attention of the dentists Of this city is called
"a the advertisement OF meeting to-day at the Denta
College rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
Fulton
1ckford

Umpire NJ Chichester.
ScoTcr-Mr. Murphy.
Tly-catchc. EekiOrd q Fulton J.
Out on fOui hllls-ECkfOTd 1; Fulton e.
mcrns-kckford /; Fulton q.
The umpire discharged his duties mpaItially, and 40
the close of the Mr. Sammond the President Of tho
Satellite Association presented the prize skates to the
Captain Of the Fulton nine and by him they were pre-.
sentod to Charles Deano he having made the best
OF the match.
EMPIRE va. EAGLE.
Tho first match on the ice at llobolen this Winter
will take place Wednesday, the 10th inst which Oc
cas0n the above Clubs Will play together Sylvan Lake
at u. IN.
CRICKET on THE ICE.
The Satellite Club arc arranging for cricket
match the ice, they having challenged the ST. George
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF SEw.Y0RK....,"JAN IL
ARRIVED,

BAri Gs,toro Al Costa Tsgnros via Malta a dAs With
weather the entire passage lest sails
&. Jan L. vas within ~ miles Of Neu-Y .
Bsrk Ayene (ef sioekonl Partridge. New ORLEANS days with
walsh Cossa The bar with bA1A Aberdeen, Ader
son bound 20 Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14
NINTH PRECINCT
John II Haehman, No 33I Fonrth-st.
IENIH PRECINcr


The persons who were apprehended IN the Tenth Ward
yesterday and Last evening, were the follow inc named
Hermann Bear Of No So Orchard st. Joseph Ozad OF No
ISS EsseX-st. AdOph Hoffman OF No. lei Ludlow-st
Philip Strauss OF No &C Hester-st, Hermann Ti4ten az
No 50 Deaneeyst. Ryan Won Oehsen Of No 2s Crysfe-
a. Frederick Jaeger of No l3l Deanceys and Goteb
V0ge OF No. 1853 Chryset Those Of The prisoners who
apprebended previous 70 the closing 81 Mar
hot Police Court required by Justice STANDBY 90
find 600 bail the others held In the police ces
await the opening OF the Court this morning Several Of
Che prisoners hold license papers and these persons
tnfsed in tnbnlatiOn.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT.
In tie Eleventh Ward not a solitary arrest was made
for any offense Capt Ulman thought It moral certainty
that many vendors I'm his precinct supplying their
cnstoner but his officers unable 20 enter and wit
ges the sale exposure for sale and 10 IL the dealers
them.
TWELFTH PRECINCT.
. c Mchyoy Of OneHudreaud Nineteenthst. be
aid EOurth-ayes keeper of hquOrstOe,
I Dy oIfceI DovOe Of this Precinct FOR having
~ M nquoh Iof saie discharged by Justice Connolly
s,at 'siu,NeI W Ihrdave. and One huDdredand ThiT-
49, AsSPeT on shquOIst0ie, was arrested by Officer
~ ms ffeelnet for having exposed liquors for
nsn 10 pan or 600 for trial GUY Virgins OF One
@ fonrteehti.st TIfird-ave keeper of a
r. was arrested by Officer John W. Brown OF
IOI having HpOsed ale ard beer for sale;
sSeniBed ~ Jnstlce Connolly Henry M wernan of one
uIe9apo'Ihlrteehthst ana Thrfave Leener of yro
~ sha store, was arrested y OffCer Forbes M
ssH ''sslvy ne bsxns roo bDoL pR9 we locked no 70
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-06
BARTON VERMONT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1867

self. How he who had been absent
loved Ann, let the sequel show. He
bought the farm for her sake, and lives
there still, an old bachelor. His quiv-
ering hand pointed out, not long ago,
the very spot where she died.
Mr.. Lincoln's tastes were quiet and
domestic. Had he married Ann Rut-
ledge, it is not likely he would have
continued in political life. He would
have tasted the cup of happiness, and
it would have been enough. "The
love and death of this girl" said Mr..
Herndon, shattered Mr.. Lincoln's
purpose and tendencies. He threw
off his infinite sorrow only by leaping
wildly into the political arena" He
needed" said another, "whip and spur
to save him from despair"
For myself | 60 farther and deeper.
Up to this period his habits had been
simple and pure. But trial unhinged
him, made his own life matter of in
difference to him; made him for years
reckless, despairing and atheistic.-
His strength and his weakness came
to him in this hour; for the death of
the girl was, as Charles Sumner said,
"no accident" Through it he learn
ed to understand himself, and then to
understand others. 1t was very grad
ually that he came to conquer the re-
volt Of his own soul. 1t was that
work, we'll done which finally fitted
him to conquer other men. 1t was in
1924 that he had said he would be
good. Now, in 1885, he left New
Salem, and endeavored with an evi-
dent personal ambition that | have
never seen ascribed to him, that he
would he great; but in essential and
absolute respects, goodness, though
dropped out Of sight, was the Eecessa-
ry law of his mind. 1t was from his
associating his favorite poem, 40. why
should the spirit of mortal be proud 2
with the life and death Of Ann Itut
ledge, that it keeps its power over
him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-06
Inconsistent Premiums.

CilC VI IilC iCddillS newspapers VI
New England which maintains an able
agricultural department-the Boston
Watchmen and Rchector-in its last
issue, has an article in reference to
the inconsistencies evident in the pre-
MUM list of the New England Agri-
cultural Society, which is certainly
worthy of notice; and we allude to it
not so much for the purpose of con-
demning the course of this society, as
of exhibiting it as a warning to local
societies, who of late years have tempt
ed to fall into the same course to a
greater extent than is advisable. For
instance:
While ffty-twO dollars are offered
for foreign grapes which require hot
house culture, but thirty are offered
for those that will ripen in the open
air, and but forty-nine dollars for ap-
piles. Seventeen dollars are appro-
priated for potatoes, and twentv-tOur
for green house plants. Maple sugar,
of which there were 100000 lbs.
made in the New England States in
1860, is to receive two premiums-one
of five dollars. and one of three; while
for floral designs, intended as an or
nament for the dinner table, three
premiums, amounting to twenty dol
lars, are offered To encourage the
growth of root crops nine dollars, i'll
three premiums are offered, while the
handsome sum OF three hundred and
twenty dollars is set down for flowers.
Only ten dollars each are offered for
wheat, rye, barley, oats and corn
and the sum offered for a single trot
exceeds the entire amount offered for
grain, vegetables, fruit grasses, butter,
cheese, maple syrup, cranberries,
swine, poultry, fat cattle and native
stock. To stimulate the dairy pro
ducts of New England, the society
offer fifty dollars in premiums for
cheese, while at the same time they
offer the liberal sum of five thousand
seven hundred dollars in premiums
for trotting horses!
Now this is the point to which we
wish to direct special attention. Pre-
miums for fast horses have absorbed
too large proportion of the funds
Of our State and local societies fol
the past few years, and the trotting
horse has received an undue share of
attention. And we certainly think
the above course, if adopted hereafter
by this Society, Of Offering more thar
half its premiums for the various class
es of trotting and fancy horses anC
leaving other aud more important
branches Of industry in the back
ground, will. more than all else. weak
en- its influence for good, render il
foreign to the purposes for which il
was founded, and bring it into i'll fav
or with the producing classes of New
England. In the words of our con
temporary, we believe it is "a complete
absurdity for a society to offer more
than half the sum appropriated fol
premiums, for horse-racing, when sue
cess as often depends on the skill of
the jockey as on the excellence of the
horse; and in what way this course
is going to stimulate agricultural pro
ductions is beyond our comprehen
sion."-Maine Farmer. -a .. asr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-06

If you would live to purpose, and
live long, live industriously, temper.
ately, regularly, all the while main
tanning conscience void of offence
toward God and toward man. oaz
Vows that are made in storms, are
forgotten in Gains. e9o esrsr
Feel a noble pride in living within
your means, then you will not he hus
tied off to a cherries hospital in your
last sickness.
He who thinks to deceive God de
ceives himself. 3a AM gea
A fool is busy with every ones bus
mess but his own.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-09-06

my dear children" added Mrs. Car
roll 4it you would save yourselves
from the snare into which he fell, prom
Use me that, so long as you live, you
will never touch, taste. or handle a
glass of ofintoxicating drink ?"
"I promise you. Indeed I do moth
|erF' said John, earnestly, and Fannie,
whose face had been growing whittier
and whittier during the narration, crept
close to her mother, and twined her
arms around her neck, in token of as
sent. My readers, will you not make
the same resolve?