davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
HIIV N0uT8r
LIZ WARD.
Extreme Case" Cured.
From ReV. ISAAC AIKEN, HE
QheRg, Pa.

JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist,
So Harket st., PittsbnTFh.
Sir IL fake great pleasure IN stating that. after
having sHaered from D. spepsia for Bb0ut fifteen
years, a. some periods much more than utbars.T
have seen entirely cured b. the use Of Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure rs Uends know that Of late years
my case has been an extreme one. bad great szf-
Re ing from eating my Kind % f0Od A. On aaavsr-
age would vOmjt abOut onh-tbird - ny meaIg I'M
SUR iud.Restibte mass. Wheu TIE severe stacks
wOula come, I would l0se sll strength and Be utterly
helpless. Sine % the attacks would be 20 severe
that Tor DAYS together , WOEId not retain anything
on my stomach. save a little dry toast and tea. FOr
years ] knew Not WHIST i was b ass eve euusscttvO
hours witrOut intense pam Frum the time 7 took
the nrst dose o. this meicibe ! ceasei vUmitinEs
gradually all soreness passed. away, and fssh End
strength returned aud ever since , have 5eenabls
to eat any kind Of food set up01 ne table. Six
months have nov passed without any symptoms Of
the return Of he disease. NJ case Eas toasIdsrsG
by all even physicians, - maTv8Iious. tkaf Scr q
tame 10 was feared Il might De f~ctftiaus; but . am
nDW so we'll convinced that Z have been not merely
relieved but permanently cured. that I can Coz
scientl0usly Goes Dysbepsia Cure %
all victims Of dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor Of the Beaver So. \. 3 Church,
ALLEGHENY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

There has been a great riot in
Georgia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
ga Great Blessing"

From ReU. L. F. WARD AUon. Lor-
GiHe Co., o.
Nsssrs. STRONG 4 AKMsTROSS,
Druggists, Cleveland, o.
GentIemeB :-It gives me great pleasure % stats
that my wife has derived great benefit from the use
OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure. she has been Tor a num-
Der % years greatly trOubled Win DyEpepsia. ac-
cOmpaaiCd with violent Par0Nysms % constipation
which 50 Frustrated bes That she Was ali the Whils,
for months, unable 10 do anything She took at
your instan'e Goes Dyspepsia Cnrs. and has de-
rived CHEAT BENEFIT FROM n. and is row GEN.
paratiyely we'll. she regards this medicine - .
great blessing.
Truly yours,
IF WARD.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
THE APPETITE FOR TOBACCO
DESTROYED!
Leave Off Using that Poisonous
Weed, Tobacco.


One box Of Dewitts preparation is warranted to
destroy the appetite for tobacco in any person.
no matter how strong the habit msy BE-. If IL fails
in any case the money tOiH be refunded. Humid
reds have used il who are willing to bear witness
to tue fact nat Dewitt 5 preparation completely
destroys the appetite for tobacco and leaves the
person as free from any desire for u a. before be
commenced it's use. Il is ~prefectly safe and harm
less in all cases. The preparation acts directly up
on the same glands aud secretions affected BY to-
baccO. aud through these upon the blood thoroughly
cleaning the poison Of TOBACCO from tAe system.
No more hAnkeIing after tobacco after using De
Wits P eparstiOn. RecOl ect il is warranted.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The following IRE a few selected from the null
tit~de of recommendations in our POSSESSION;
From G. A Rodgers. st Louis Mo-
st. Louis April 2lst, 1853.
Iherdby certify that l have used tobacco for TWEEN
ty years past, and for the last ten years ! have
used two pounds per month I have made attempts
TO cave Of at different timSs. l have left OF one
year at a time, but always continued TO banker
after it until l used DeWitt's Preparation, which
has completely cured me Of the appetite for to
bacco. / would Recommend all who are affected
with this terrible habit to try the Preparation.
O A! ROBERTS.
From John Kuipe, st Louis, No.
ST, LOUIS, Juns, 10, 1853.
This is to certify thar I nave, uses tobacco for
eighteen years tried many times to leave of,
but have Suffered So much from a dizziness in my
head and gBHWing al my stomach that ! have snOn
gwen up the Trail. A friend ADVISED me TO use
Jour Preparation, and it ompletely cured me
JON KNIPE.
From W. A. Smith Columbus, Ohio.
COLUMBUS july 10Th, 1856
thereby certify that one box Of your Preparation
entirely removed all the use Of tobacco.
wa. SMITH.
From VIM Espy, springfei, Mass
SPRINGFIELD August6Ih, 1868.
used one box Of your Preparation and il cured
me VIM. ESPY.
merely give these as a sample Il what / am
receiving dairy. Al letters to inquiry Cheerful! ~
answered Price OF Preparation. 81 per box. II
to be sent by mail IS cents additional 70, postage.
Money sent by mail at my risk. Address
CHARLES DEWITT, Chemist,
= y. l -n.- ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

At the great Republican Rally at
the city Of Lincoln held on the 10th
inst. were assembled all the great
Republican Speakers of the State, We
clip the following from the Common
sCealM of the 10Th relating thereto:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

Is urged upon the attention AID trial o. suHerers
from this most horrible Of All diseases. Dyspepsia
shows IT'S ravages in 3 thousand d~laersnt lorna.
such as Sick Headache, Heartburn, Depression. Ren-
eral sense % uneasiness and faeInE than you are
not we'll. FuO6 distresser you. rises and sobrs %
your stomach; breath O. bad skin attimes n fushaa
and hot; don't feel as II you could move or stir
about. and Worse Of all. Indigestion OF Constipation,
are nothing more % less than Dyspepsia. Thou
sands upon thousands suaer and die tbs way, and
neither themselves nor their physicians know what
ats them, except that they are surely dying.
Reader, we T~epezt-it. this Is all Dyspepsia. 70
you would have proof % cur statement, NJ yon E0lid
save yourselves and children from an early gTave,R
you would nave health and energy and strength,
again we beg yCu 70 try one bottle %
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

We hope the friends at these several APP
sentiments viii see that notice is given
az these regular places OF meeting, and that
there is a general attendance of all parties.
The ladies are especially invited
JNO. l.. CARSON,
Chm Rep. Cen. Com. Nemaha Co.
The Hon. 7. N. MARQUETTE and J. A.
HELMANN, opposing candidates for Presi-
Dental ElectOr. will address the people atthe
following times and places:
Peru, September 18th, att Pm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
For Liver Complaint and BIZ
fOus arrangements.

It is a ~ovoreign Remedy while FOR Fever and AEus,
and an those diseases which are generated In = MI
asmstis cl Innate, 1t is a certain preventative aadeurs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24
RennhIIcan Meelinge.

The undersigned announces the following
appointments at which the Hon. T. j. Ma
ToRs. Hon.GEO CROW. jaws =. CHURCH,
Gro. II. SHOOK and HECUr HTrErSMAE VIII
~ preser@ and address the meeting upon the
lSoisseaf ISSUES OF the day, at eaTly candle
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

Indianapolis. Piits6urg. Boston
Cincinnati Buffalo. Louisville.
Ma GG FdHs, SC &c
Hannibal & St. Joseph r. R. Line.
Is the old reiiabIe central route.
Take he Hannibal and st J,e. Railroad line Of
seph, where connect rs are made with
Two Daily Express Trains
On the Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad. run
through from st. Joseph &c Quincy without change
VI Ears.
CONNECTING AT QUINCY
with Chioago Burlington, aud Osiney. and Toledo
do. Wabash rad Western Railroads., for all points
Fast, North aud south
FOR ST. 10 JUS,
Close cOnnecm, mt made a Macon WIth North n So
daily MISSOURI River Poke for 81 Louis Meals
and STATE Room, free Leaving every Evenin g on
A riva! Of trains rom the west, and arr vim IN
St Louis next morning IN season for business. aud
to connect With Chic.gI, Alton AID 81. Louis
Terre Haute Alton ami 81 LoIIs, and ONO and
Mississippi Railroads, Tor ali pOiuts Eas North
and south.
New Sleeping Cars run on Night Trains.
By your through tic ker via Hannlble and s..
Joseph Railroad at tneir ticket odices IN Omaha,
Couicll Bluffs, Blattsmouth. Nebraska Uity, 20 st
10 eph, and on each PacAe e. In the line, and enjoy
rhe Consciousness OF having taking the sheTt
cheap and quick route east.
P. q GROAT, Gent Ticket Agent.
II II COURTRIGHT, Gen'l FRI Agent.
7. " MEAD, General Superintendent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-24

Oueensware, largest assortment ever in this
10 citv- AZ WA. H SHALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

the currency in which we paid soldiers sailors
contractors. and the people, was thus oepre-
ciated TO - cents per dollar reputation OF the
public debt would only deprecIhte ''io ''ii.
still more, and the remedy lay thcleioio no' ~
repudiating principal or interest," VI 'ie uco''
but in increasing the rates aC "nion soiuioi'
and pensioners were paid, which was uone'
To us. therefore. it is no anomaly that the
bordboIder receiyes coin interest while the
officers and soldiers of the army receive cur
,oro,. Cor 1ve remember that while the pay or
oil ofioors y,os increased One-third in currency,
and that of private soldiers was raised from
81 to s16, or nearly 90 per cent 10 conpen-
safe for the depreciation in paper and whle
bo,ntias were superadded, which in many
cases tripled the soldiers pay, the rate OF IN
tarest on the loans of those whose money fed
and clothed the soldier being paid in gold, re-
NAMED the same. In Gov. Seymours question:
"Wbv have we gold for the bondhOlder and
"currency for the soldierp we see only the
ingenuity of a demagogue, not O substantial
grievance. His complaint that SS0O,OOO,OOO
have been expended in recOnstructlng the
South is, like most of his statements I'M
founded. Four-ffths of the much smaller
amount actually expended were spent IN erect
ing white mems governments there OF the
precise kind which Gov. Seymour wishes TO
restore. Under the policy of Universal
Suffrage no actual intervention OF troops has
ever been resorted to, except when Gen. Bu-
chanan used corporals squad recently to
arrest Republican Board of Registration IN
New Orleans. Universal Suffrage is perfect
peace, as we steadily predicted it would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

He is nominated by nobody, because nobody
means to vote for him. Wild horses could nj
drag his own Postmasters 10 the polls to sus-
tain him. No chance of gain could induce his
own Collectors to hold Convention in bis
favor. We have many politicians in most
desperate plight, but not one of them sweau
by him, though great many of them swear at
him. ,Tis the severest moral lesson which the
country has received since Gen. Arnold took
refuge in II. b. NJ. sloop-of-war. 1t would be
a poor kind of. credit TO be nominated by the
Democrats, but Mr.. Johnson must be denied
even that He can only serve his country nov
as a Frightful Example; and as such We really
think that he deserves small pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

JOHN /. BLAIR of Warren County, N. j., the
Republican nominee for Governor OF that State,
is a self-made made man. lie Is ID years OF
age, and one of the wealthiest men In the State.
He was born in Warren County, in which he
has always lived. When boy, he was EN-.
ployed as a clerk in small country store, and
growing to manhood, he opened small store
at Gravel Hill, now BlairstOwn. Subsequently
he became interested in the Scranton Iron
Works, was an originator OF the Delaware
Lackawanna, and Western Railroad, and has
been connected with several important railway
enterprises West He has for many years been
President of the Belvidere Bank. He has been
very liberal with his hard-eaned riches. The
Blairstown Academy, which Mr.. Blair erected
and which was recently destroyed by fire, d
being rebuilt at Mr.. Blair's expense. Several
colleges have received munificent endowments
at his hands. The Republicans of New-Jersey
are unanimous in his favor, and will work hard
for his election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

The Democratic party means Revolution. 1t
dominates candidate who declares that the
"duty of the President elect" is to declare
these Reconstruction acts null and void,
compel the army to undo its usurpations at
"the South dispense the carpet-bag State
Governments allow the white people to re-
"organize their own governments" AS this
can only be done by a dreadful war, the Con-
vention gives us plainly to understand that its
policy is for revolution, war, and anarchy. 1t
cannot be said that Gen. Blair assumed this
position heedessly. He assumed it as bid
for the nomination which he received, and
frankly announced his policy. The Convention
indorsed him enthusiastically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

The smoke of the Erie and Rock Island
Railroad wars has scarcely cleared away when
we are promised another fight equaling, if not
surprising them, in magnitude and interest.
An injunction, making serious charges against
the Union Pacific Railroad and the Credit Mo-
bilier, is asked for and has been granted. The
stockholders are accused, in effect, of having
"big thing" all to themselves, and of refusing
to let in outside parties. The defendants viii
show cause against the injunction on the 2lst
inst. If the allegations are true, it is asserted
that n Congress investigation msy f~Il~--s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

The principal passage in the letter of \.
johnson TO the extempOrized commercial firm
of Messrs. +. w. COggill q Co. is that in
which he elucidates and demonstrates the
fact that he is not at all like julius Caesar
Neither, rs he shows, is he like Pompey, and
his resemblance to Crassus il slight. NOBODY
has ever asserted, to our knowledge. par
allel between Mr.. Johnson and any illustrious
character; nor is this a point upon which any
American Plutarch is likely to exercise his
ingenuity. We cheerfully admit that une
President is no Roman; bat we cannot exactly
see the application of his quotation: +" Caesar
"had a party, and POmpey and Crassus each
chad party, but the Commonwealth nad
none" Neither have l any party" says
Mr. johnson, thus making % neat kind of brag
of his forlorn, and desolate, and friendless,
and lonesome, and isolated, and companiOnless
condition. But the astute reader viii remark
that he does MT say that he does MT want n
party and would MT be very glad to have one
if he could get it. Indeed, the fact projects
with remarkable prominence that party is
just what he is after in writing this mock
modest epistle There is q kind of fatality in
everything to which Mr. Johnson sets his
ill-starred name. He cannot be felicitous even
by accident. He cannot write even begging
letters without laundering. He would have
given the very hand with which he wrote
this boast for the Democratic nomination, and
yet he cannot help saying that he does MT
want it, Well, the Convention took HIM at
his word. If he does MT want party, he is
in fair way of being gratfed. No party
wants him.
Yet Mr.. johnson cannot see that, in the fact
that he has no party, he is under the sternest
popular condemnation After SO long term
of extremely active public service, after all his
perambulations through the country, after so
much speech-making, he should have had at
least the specter of chance of the succession:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
NATIONAL CONTROL or RAILROADS.

NATIONAL CONTROL or R4ILROIDN
4 most important report has been made by
Mr. Cook, for the majority of the Committee
on Roads and Canals, in favor of the power of
Congress to regulate and control railroads, es-
pecially those extending through several States,
so as to secure the safety of passengers, uni
form and equitable rates of fare and charges
for freight, and proper connections between
various routes. The argument is based on the
provision of the Constitution "that Congress
:" shall have power TO regulate commerce
"among the several States" Commerce in
cludes all interchange of passengers and mer-
chandse between the people of the various
States, by whatever means they may be trans
ported whether by stages, sailing vessels, ca
nails steamers, or railroads. AT the adoption
of the Constitution steamers and railroads We're
alike unknown, but under this provision Con-
gress has regulated the construction and equip
ment of steamboats,, the number of passengers
and quantity of freight, and amount of steam
they should carry, and the measures they
should adopt to avoid accident, preserve life,
and accommodate the public The Supreme
Court, in Gray agt. Clinton Bridge Company,
has decided that Congress has power to reg
owes its formation to the need of some central
power to regulate this very commerce between
the States; and now that we have three times
as many States all far more dependent than
they then were on Interstate commerce for
their very existence, the power is far more
important. Were the whole subject left to the
caprice of each State, few of the SeabOard
States could ruin those of the Center and Far
West As evidence of the importance OF this
commerce, it is stated that freight amounting
in value to S411 100000 was transported west
ward across the State of Illinois during the
year ending March 81. 1867, and s235,OO0,00O
worth was transported eastward
The Committee are unable at present to re-
port any bill for carrying this power into eff
feet, and state that before preparing such a
bill an extended and minute investigation
into the modes of constructing and running
Railroads would be necessary. The minority
of the Committee object mainly on the ground
that if the power to regulate railroads were
under control of Congress they would be ex-
empt from ordinary taxatiOn-an inference
which seems strained and unnecessary. The
minority deny also the power of Congress to
incorporate railroad companies, unless their
creation is needed for military and national
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
A sHAKEspEAREAN READING FOR GOV.

SEYMOUR.
CaSca-Why, there was a crown offered ban.
and being offered him, he put it by with the bsck
his hand. thus; and then the people fell ashouting
Brrttrs-what the second noise fort
Cdsca-Why, for that. too.
Cassius-They shouted thrice What was the last CRY
fors
CascG-Wby, for that too.
Brlitus-Was the crown offered him thrIcel
Cascq-Ay marry was t. aud he put it by thrice ee1
time 0etaer than other and at every putting by mlas
honest neighbOrs shouted.
Cassius-Who offered him the crownl
CdScd-Wby. Antony
Brutus-Tell us the manner OF IL. gentle Casca.
CaSca-I can as well be hanged tell the manner ofA
IL tras mere f0olery; did not mark IT, l Mark An
tony offer him a crown: yet twas not a neither
twas one Of these coronets and told you he put
by once but for all that. to my thinking he eod Ns"
hare had IT, Then he offered it to HIM again then De
put il by again, but to my thinking, he rey lon
lay his fingers OF a. And then he offered IL the third
time he put it the third time by and STILL as he refused
it. the rabbemen shouted and clapped their chapPA
hands, and threw up their sweaty nlghtcaps and utteS
such deal OF sinking breath because Cesar refused IA
crown that ii had almost choked Cesar; for he swoon
and fell down at IT, And for mine part burst nd
laugh for fear OF opening my lips and receiving the o
air. - -
CassiuS-But soft 1 pray yOu What did CesS
swOonl
Cdsca-He fell down in the market place and foamd
at mouth and was speeches..
Hyqttts-Tis very ike he hath me falling sickness.
CGSsius-No, Cesar hath It not; but You and l. ana
honest Casca, have the falling sickness.
Cdsca-I know not what you mean by that; but l an
sure Cesar fell down II the tagrag people did not CLAP
pleased Them they used do the players in the thea
ter, am no true man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

We need scarcely remind our readers that
TIE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published this
morning aside from its value as newspa-
per, it has no equal as political journal
Every number is more valuable as a campaign
document than tracts especially prepared fol
the purpose. Now that both tickets are in the
field, let the friends of Grant and COlfax see
that this efficient journal is extensively circu-
lated. Send it to every hamlet in the land
and Seymour and Blair will not receive the
electoral vote of a single State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

Among all the curious and puzzling matters
connected with the Democratic Convention,
nothing has bothered us more than set
of resolutions kindly forwarded by Alex. II.
Stephens, which began in the following astound
ing style:
Resoired That in the future, in the past we VIII
adhere with answering fidelity TO the Union"
The answering fidelity" with which Mr.
Stephens adhered reminds us of an inscription,
referring to the stamp which some wag once
nut on the outside of letter. 1t was a.
follows
"PArD. II the id thing sticks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

What is ga complimentary voter lt was
said before the Democratic Convention that
Mr.. Johnson was to have that delicious, In
effable immortal honOr-and we think that he
had fairly earned it; and there he was figuring
with one vote from Northern State!
But the most charming illustration OF CON-
plimentary vote was that cast for Thomas
Ewing the younger, ON the second ballot. 1t
was as follows:
But Ewing became comparatively victorious,
very soon. He advanced on the second ballot
TO /. Actually doubled his votes We meaa
his vote We cannot be too particular about
these important matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
!. Most of the great Western railroads

purposes. Most of the great Western railroads
are built by the aid of the nation, through
grants of land belonging to the people OF all
the United States If, when States are formed
on the line of such new roads, the roads were
to pass beyond the control of the National
Government, the latter would have no means
of recovering the value it had loaned. Many
of these roads are not restrained by competl-
ton, and the intervening power of Congress is
absolutely necessary for the protection OF the
peOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10

The difference between Gov. Seymours
way and ours OF looking at things is that
he, judging from his speech, has never heard
of the Rebellion, while we distinctly re-
member the War; and know that the minor
evils which he parades before us have been
its inseparable results. We remember that
the great Democratic Rebellion could not
have been suppressed without vastly increasing
our National debt; that our debt could not be
increased to s9,5OO,OOO,OOO without depreciatng
in value; that if our bonds, wherein principal
and interest were payable in gold, deprecated
to ~, our currency, which ran without interest,
must depreciate at least as much; that while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
JULY 10, 1868

DAILY TRBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
Five copies or over s. each 16 copies, $40.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers g per annum
copies, So; II copies, SIS; p copies, to one dd
dress, SIS; 81 copies 10 names Of subscribers S2l
81 copies. to address, $50; oil copies, 10
names Of subscribers, $50.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c.. &c., 4Oc, Coo, and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 80 and 81 per line
According to position in thu paper
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-10
Smus,mtnts, &t.

BROADWAY THFATER-This Evening, at S.-"A
Pash Of Lightning" J. x. Mortimer Miss Blanche Grey.
BRYANT's NEW MINSTREL HAIL, Tammany Build
Ing Roueuthst adjoining Academy Of Muae-Ihb Evening
FLASK Of Jersey Lightning" Bryauts Minsireis
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-Seventh-ave.a and fiity-
tighhst-iheOdore Thomas's Popular Garden Concerts
NBIO'S GARDKN-This Evening at "a The
WhteFaWn" ParisienDe Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Evening at S.-"Humpty
Dunpty" g. L. Fox, Mile SangaL
TERRACE GARDRN-This Evening, at s." Grand
Concert" Carl Bergman.
WAILACKs-This Evening at S.-"Lottery of Life"
ROhn Broughap.