davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Musical and Theatrical Notes.
Richmond IL amusementess.
Detroit is lively with two "shows."
Lefilngwell left Cleveland last night.
ole Bull hddles In Troy ON Tuesday next.
Fanny Kemble reads IN st. Louis tomorrow.
sIumpty Dumptyn continues his pranks In SYRIA
cuse.
night.
G. w. Couldock and daughter are playing IN In.
dianapolis.
The Hanlons concluded their engagement in Pbia-
delphia last night.
The Mobile theatre IL running through a series of
heavy tragedies.
Mr.. 4. l.. Davenport does not return to California
this year.
''Rosedale" will delight the "Kannucks" Of To-
ronto during the coming week.
..surr' will he the attraction during the week at
the Boston Museum.
Edwin Adams commenced an engagement in Mon.
treal on Friday evening last.
Fanny Janauschek appears as the "Brde OF Mes.
sinai at the Olympic, Boston, tomorrow evening.
Charles Barron and Miss Blanche De Bar are
favorng the people Of Norfolk with standard come
aEast Lynne.r with Miss Alice Gray in the leading
rdie, Is the sensation OF present In New orleans
The Worrell sisters open nj the Chestnut Theatre,
Philadelphia, tomorrow evening Win the English
"Grand Duchess" .
pous saints OF salt Lake BY edifying them with the
'.Isag Picker OF Paris"
Edwin Booth remains for one more week at the
Boston theatre where he has achieved an immense
success with poor support.
Atlanta, Ga. Is deirous over the representations
of ..en Nights In BarrUom, as done at the thea.
tire In that city, The critics are In extasies over It,
.The Lottery Of Liic,' ut the Olympic theatre, st.
Louis Is announced for an indefinite period, owing
10 its extraordinary success.
The Richings English opera troupe Is meeting
with deserved success in BALTIMORE where II re.
mains for another week.
The New York Conservatory OF Music gives the
first classical s0ree VI the season at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hall tomorrow evening.
Mrs. ID. T. Bowers returned from California on
Thursday last. Her engagement in the Golden state
was exceedingly remuuerative.
Mrs. r. W. Lander, the popular tragedlennc, per
sonates MARY STUART IN New Bedford on Tuesday
evening. She will be supported by q Boston com
pany.
Syracuse has new sensation. Madame Moor a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

A. Established 1901. A.
BARRY'S TRICOFHFROUS FOR THE HAIR Is the only
ticla that will positively remove scurf and dsndruG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

A.-Capnda Malt Scotch WhI,key, Fuiiy
equal In purity and strength OF flavor to hs best imported
tcs III ~ 30 per gallon.
MURPHY DUNN, 60 Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Patent Onlces.-IuveutOrs who Wish TO Take
out Letters Patent are advised 10 counsel with MUM CO.,
editors Of TIE Scientific American who have prosecuted
eams before Patent Office for more than twenty
Their American and European Patent Agency most ar
10 nvepors IL sent gras Address Mum Co.. 81 Psrk
TOW, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Chicterfna's, Waters, and other First Glass
Pianos TO rent and rent Applied purchased monthly
HORACE WATERS, 4si Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Bachelors Hair Dye.-Tbe Rest In tho
world The only perfect dye harmless, reliable nstsntans-
Gus. Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

. All ResDectable Cignr and Fancy Store
keepers wanting tine stock Of genuine Meerscbsum Goods
for the holidays, Mt low prices should call POLLAK
SON, the manufacturers. Stores-a85 Broadway,
Broome; n John street. middle Of block Also ai retail
Repairing and boiling done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Fine Gold sleeve buttons and studs-Now
Styles For sale by GEORGE G. ALLEN, els Broadway.
door below Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Ncntness, Economy aud Despatch Combined
the OF ordera Metropolitan job Printing Esta6-
ahmeuk. RI Nassau street,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Pamphlets, LAW Reports, &C., Executed
with neatnes qucknsss and DESPATCH per cent
cheaper than other printing establishment 10 the city
~ the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLI5H-
hENT, n Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Cerns, BuniOms, Enlarged Joints and nh
diseases by Dr. zACHARIE, $50 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Lace Curtains n Specially mt q. l.. g. J. ID.
Kelly CO.'S, az BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

Circulars Of Every Description and Notices
% attend meetings printed In the neates possible manner
other similar place In the city, nj the METROPOLITAN JOB
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Va Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-25

For First Class Printing Of Every Descrip-
tion to the Metropolitan Jon Printing Establishment,
Ms aigee
, 1868-08-18
From tile Bar5ados agricultural Reporter,
Aag4st. IT,
BARBADOS.

Our contemporary The Globe, which is
Just now being conducted with unusual
dash and ability, has rather startled our
people Ivy IA little scheme OF
.couiiscaliou which could have hardly been
expected to cmaumtc, in The ordinary
course of things, from - journal so oti
0riaIjv inspired II appears that Mr.
Walker, our late Governor, III his annual
report on the condition 0: The colony, al
extract from which will be found III anO-
other column, say some hard things OF
our absentee prop'le'ors, wondering thai
the eff c! of their absence IS not to pre-
vent the dense mass of the people gel
ting on comfortably and contentedIy
The Gtobe'S Interpretation of Mr.. Walk
.er's words are that he regarded absentee
ism as "onc of the cancerS' of our body
polite. The other ''cancer," Mr.. Walk
er considered, was the high price OF pro
pertv. To cure these evils the GLOBE
suggests =
l.. Let the country resolve to purchase
every year at least one Estate the pro
perty st an absentee.
2. Lei this practice be continued SO
opg as such properties are offered by
their owners.
3. Let an act be passed thereafter,
under which authority shall be for taking
up without the owners consent, the one
property in the island which at the time
has longest been without a resident pro
prietor.
A., AT a set time of the year-say at
ter the crop, let the Legislature make Its
purchase, or appropriation, for cash
giving if less will not buy il, The ap'
praisement agreed on by a jury of res.
dent proprietors one for each Parish il
1.-The Island.
, 1868-08-18

nies.' The circumstance had led 10 an
angry controversy between the Govern
ment and the Rev. Chas. Rattray, the Sc
Nor Clergyman Of the London Mission.
There were many other matters brought
to light which have become The subjects
of hot controversy in the Colony. Tht
July session of the Supreme Court had
been opened with a light calendar. The
weather had been somewhat caprlclous,
but the few showers that had fallen were
quite welcome to the planters. The cX-
ports; of the fortnight were 1901 hIlds..
173 tres. 1920 brlS. and 2071 bags Sugar;
e46 casks MoIasses ; 595 runS, IS hhds
and II brls. Ram; II bales Cotton ;
4O,553 feet Timber /; 100 brls charcoal F.;
4,50O Cocoanuts, aid $50 100 Shingles.
TRINIDAD.
There is nothing new from this colony.
The weather had been seasonable, con-
sidering that the wet season had far adj
vanced. The produce shipped to date
amounted TO "A 0O2 hhds. 53l9, tires.
1880 bis. Sugar l4,128 pins. 662 tres.
Molasses, I0l pins. hum; 5,69S, 64S lbs
Cocoa; 1850 lbs. Coffee; 28 bales Cot
ton, and Z tons ASplIaItum.
BARBADOS.
There had been a very favourable
change of weather, and the planters were
counting upon a better crop next year
than even the last, although that was one
of the best on record. Sugar had sill a
downward tendency, but there was hope
Of speedy recovery in the tone of the
market. The shipments of Sugar had
reached $4,000 hhds. There had been
frequent meetings of the Assembly. The
business done was only of local interest.
An attempt was made to extend the
franchise, but the bill was lost. The
House, it was expected, would be dis
solved on the 18th August. Archdtacor
Parry, the Vicar-General Of the Diocese.
was TO be consecrated rs Coadjutor Bi>lI-
op. General AinsIey would be sworn in
as Lieut.. Governor in the event Of the re-
moval of Lieut.. Governor Mundy before
a permanent appointment was made.
The public health had suffered from the
prevalence Of typhns fever,
ST. VINCENT.
This Colony was on the eve of a gene
raj election. There had been an unseem-
lv alteration Wpen the Judges of the
, 1868-08-18

to the highest bid of a resident-that is
to say, to one resident at III moment,
and one who has spent not less than six
years of the preceding ten years "a liver
i'm the Island.
We need moi enter to objections 10
the details of the Gt0be'S suggested rene
dies AT once for The high price of land and
1ahSentetism, because We think The prin-
Iciple of the sacredness of property ahso-
IIuttIy essential 10 civilization. No doubt
abSenlteiSm is Il bad thing, though it
does not gl:fr upon us in al the horrible
proportions it evidently did upon MIR.
Walker. He saw the absentee proprietors
in the contrast of the "unencumhered or
slightly encumbertd landlords with a
few of whom Barbados is blessed and
who ''>hIne out with a Iustre which re-
fleets the most beautiful rays all around
Them" Mr.. Walker has the advantage
of us. His suns evidently shine III that
small domestic sphere which we have
not The privilege TO penetrate. AT any
rate none of the "bcautiful rays have
>hone abroad to the outer world as tok-
ems of the ''blrssed" presence OF our un-
Eiucumbcrrd landlords. We can only tax
Our memory during a somewhat long ex-
Iperience, wit a single instance which de-
serves to he sp 'ken of rs ''shinlng out
with a lustre which reflects beautiful
RAYS on all around" 1t was the baIlding
lof a chapel by DR.. Phillips. Aud the
same gentleman is now about TO add a
lchlncrl to the Church of the Parish IN
which part of his property is situated.
But unfortunately for Mr.. Walkers argu-
ment he is an absentee proprietor; and
as he has been away a number OF years
now, would be one of the first to have
Ibis estates sold nokenS UolenS Ivy the Globe.
There is a mode of making absentee pro-
prietors fulfil the legitimate duties which
property involves-short of the Globes
Summary method-but it is one which
must also reach our ''unencumbered or
almost unencumbered' resident proprle-
|tors-an increased land-tax-and there
fore is not likely to be fashionable. The
"beautiful ray business is in the long
run found cheaper. We must content
ourselves therefore with protesting against
he '~'lustre which reflects the beautiful
rays" being any longer kept under a
Ibushel.
, 1868-08-18

ANTIGUA.
The revenue had fallen short and "a
scheme Of retrenchment, proposed Ivy the
The produce shipped for the years crop
50 far was 1852 hhd>. Sugar; 6,064 puns
Molasses l48 pun. Rum, and 1878 bales
Cotton.
GRENADA.
The Legislature had made provision for
the rciudenture for five years Of The Coo
les already in the Colony. A dissolution
of The House of Assembly was shortly ex-
pectrd. There was fine weather, and the
crop had been nearly all reapcd. The
public health vas satisfactory.
, 1868-08-18

out Of danger. The yield of the Canes
for the present year's crop had been fully
Sustained.
, 1868-08-18

General Remarks which conclude the
report made on this Island last year by
Governor Walker to the Duke of Buck
|iugham. = ga,
80. Nothing can be more complete
than the cultivation Of the soil, and 1t has
been carried | fancy to its utmost extent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
A CARD.

EDITORS REPUBLICAN :-G>nHemen. | have
been in Office and supported by the Democratic
party, and have discharged my duties in office
faithfully but cannot vote or sustain the prin-
ciples of that party any longer. l consider the
salvation Of my country more precious to me
and all future poStcrity, than any petty gains
from office. l cannot vote any longer with the
party that voted and supported slavery and
the STAKEHOLDER, and which supports it to-day,
when they go to the New York Convention and
cast their votes with their associated friends of
the Rebel Confederation. call on my friends
to subscribe for Republican papers and read
;iem carefully, and then decide for themselves
which psrty is true to the Government, and
not be led by any huckstering class of Demo-
cratic politicians | think the young and in
telligent American Irshmen and all intelligent
freshmen are capable of thinking and deciding
for themselves which is the true party OF free
dom and which is not; and when they ask lib
erty for themselves they ought to be willing
to extend liberty to all and vote for the rep
rcsentative OF liberty-Gen. .. S. Grant.
Respectfully, DAVID MCCARTHY
Clyman, Dodge Co., Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
Extreme Case'' Cured.

From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Allegheny, Pal
JOSEPH FLEMING, Druggist, No 81 Market ST..
Pittsburgh: ~
or Il take great pleasure IN stating that,
alter having suffered from dyspepsia for abou.
hfteen years, at some periods much more than
DINERS, have been entirely cured bv the use
OF Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Ny friends know
mat OF late years my case has been an extreme
one. l had great suffering from eating any
KIND OF food, and on average would yomit
about one-third of my meals, in a sour. indi-
gestlble mass. W hen the severe attacks would
come, would lose all strength and be utterly
helpless Some of the attacks would be so Sc
we're that for days together would rot retain
anything ON my stomach, save little drv
toast and tea. For years | knew not what il
was to pass i've consecutive honrs without in
tense pain. From the time took the first doss
OF this medicine | ceased vomiting gradually
all soreness passed away, and flesh and strength
returned, and ever since have been able to eat
any KIND OF food set upon the table Six
months have now passed without any symp-
toms OF the return of the disease. NV case
was considered by all even physicians 50
marvellous, that for a time it was feared it
might be fictitious; bnt am now so well
convinced, that have been not merely reliev-
ed, but permanently cured that | can cousci-
entIously recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to
all victims Of Dyspepsia.
ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor of the Beaver ST., M. E. Church.
Allegheny.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

LET WELL ENOUGH ALoNE.--The
uncertainty of human affairs is subject which
often occasions remark and which received an
illustration last week at the Democratic Con-
vention worthy of passing notice. On the
informal ballot for Senator, Mr.. iG. T. Thorn, of
Jefferson, received majority of one over all
competitors, and it was proposed that he be
declared the nominee of the Convention. The
proposal met with evident favor and would I'M
doubtedly have carried, when one of Mr.. I. 5
Jealous friends considering the result sure, and
wishing to have all things ship shape, moved
that a formal ballot be taken in order to have
everything "done up parliamentary, as he
remarked: The parliamentary result was that
Mr.. Thorn was laid out cold to his own infinite
chagrin, and that of his officious friend.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

You will see how soon~it will dispel your
bad feelings and gloomy forebodings. How
soon it will chase away any species of Dys-
pepsia. How soon it will give you new life and
vIgor, and how soon it will make well man
or woman of you. For your own sake, for tho
sake of everybody suffering, we beg, we entreat
you to try it. - za<s&
For LIVER COMPLAINT AND BILIOUS
HERANGEMEN it is n Sovereign Remedy
while for Fever and Ague, and all those dis
eases which are generated in miasmatc eli
innate, it is a certain preventative and cure.
5 That its wonderful medicinal virtues may NOT
stand alone upon our statement, we append n
few unsolicited testimonials from those whose
position in society and reputation as citizens
will place their evidence beyond all question,
and carry With them strength and conviction
to the most incredulous.
Mr.. Lester Sexton, g. wholesale merchant Of
thirty years, in Milwaukee, one of the most
reliable ard careful men in the State, says, I'm
der date: . --E.g.. .-
sLl5tl MrLwAUKEE, Wis, Jan. "a, 1868.
Messrs. c. G, CLARK Il Co, New Haven, Ct.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dys-
pepsia Cure, and it has proved perfectly salts
factory as n remedy. l have no hesitation in
saying that We have received GREAT BENEFIT
from its use. Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14

IN THE WRONG PEw.-Last Saturday evening
one of our staunch, west-side Republca S
started out to attend the Republican meeting,
but through some misunderstanding he straycd
into Coles Upper Hall where the German
Democrats were ring a meeting of their own.
Our friend knew that the Republican party
had received many accc ssons of late, but was
agreeably surprised to see that the number was
so large and could turn out in such crowds in
Watertown. The Speaker mas addressing the
audience in the German language, which our
Republican understands about as we'll as Chi
nese Potowo t)mie, but expecting that Mr..
HaZeton would soon take the stand, he gave
the orator his whole attention and entered at
plause was frequent, and no one contributed
more to swell the volume than our hero. We
can imagine him vigorously endorsing with
his hand and foot such sentiments as these
' The Republican party has brought the coun-
try to the verge of ruin Applause. "Wilkes
Booth, Wade Hampton, Brick Pomeroy, are
true patriots" applause. Blcated bond
holders [applausel; "Grant is stupid blum
derer," (applause] and the like. firing at
length with the speaker, he began to look
about him, when he was struck with the
thought that h companions Republicanism
had not struck in very deep, and, as he looked
the odor ola large sized rat became very per-
ceptible. He ceased cheering, quietly with
A--au h Ut
to TIE Lower Hall where he at once found him
self st home Those of his friends there who
rather wondered at the e1travagaut manner in
which he applaudcd the eloquent speaker, unl
dersteod it all afterwards-hc was simply
striving to redeem himself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
TIE WPSTrRN Fan

THE WESTERN FARMER.-We have
received the first number of this journal, which
is to take the place of the Wisconsin Farmer
No one can feel regret at losing the old Farmer
which had become familiar to SO many readers
in :his and other States, when he sees the pa
per which succeeds. it. The Western Farmer is
published in the style of Moore's RI raj Nec
Yorker, but furnishes more reading matter than
tho farmers of the Northwest. We hope that
this splendid paper will meet with the patron
age the enterprise of its proprietor deserves
The new volume begins the first Of January.
Terms Two Dollars per year. Address W. B.
Davis, Editor and Proprietor, Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
NEw HArEx. CT luna /. 1861.

NEW HAvES, CT, Juno l. 1867,
Mcssrs. G. G.. CLARK & Co.
Gents being anxious, from the great ben
etlt derived, to assist in Spreading the fame Ct
Goes DyspeP ia Cure, would state M case
Something over q year ago. had n violent at
tack of Diarrhoea, which lasted eight weeks,
during which time ] employed three physicians
but without relief, until l tried Goes Dyspep-
STA Cure. The first dose helped me; l took it
three times day for Il week, and was entirely
cured; and I believe to-day that it saved my
life. Being attacked in similar way this
season, look one dose, which put me ell right
| would advise every family to keepit on hand
ready for immediate use in case of Summer or
Bowel Complaints. C. DUNN.
The above Mr.. Dunn is in our employ, and
We can youch for the above statement being
true, E. ARNOLD co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
NEW YoRK. August 18th. 1868


Mr.. EDITORS Several of your correspond
ents very old and respectable, no doubt, seem to
be wonderfully exercised as to the origin OF our
PLANTATION BITTERs. So long as these Bitters
are all that we represent them to be, we do not
know that it makes any difference from whom
they come, or from whence they originated /;
but for the information of the public generally,
and Capt. Wentz in particular, we will say that
he told the truth and that these Bitters origin
ated in the West India IslandS-that many of
the ingredients have been favorably used for
over a century, but our combination of Calisaya
is entirely new, end our own. The rum and
other materials are the same, and as your cor
respondent says, better Bitters and Tonic is
not made We recommend them particularly
for dyspeptics, fever and ague, debility, loss OF
appetite, and in all cases where q tonic and
stimulant is required.
- PHI DRAKE ! Co.,
.a@s-" 81 Park Row, H. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
Notice to Teachers.

By mistake the time for holding the Teach
er's Institute, at Jefferson, was printed in the
notices, October 10th instead of October 22d
This mistake was not discovered until about
$50 of the printed notices had been sent off.
The Institute at Jefferson win commence on the
ed day of October, 1868, instead of the goth,
and continue during the week. All persons
interested are particularly requested to do all
in their power to correct this error at once, and
the district clerks snd others to whom notices
have been sent, will please correct their no.
tices in this particular. "a
GEO. ". BIRD, Co. Sup't
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
AcoIpEsr.--Last Sunday afternoon a

Accommodates Sunday afternoon
boy named Bushman, about nine years of age,
was playing about the cars, at the N. b St. ?,
Depot, in this city. A freight train standing
opcn the track was about TO start, when the
boy undertook to crawl under it. The result
VAS that his foot was caught beneath wheel
All taken ca st tae instep. The boy W as taken
90 his home, in the SereHth Ward. aRa a CUR
geon summoned, who found it necessary to
amputate the leg at the ankle. 1t is bat little
less than miracle that accidents OF q ;nilar
nature do not occur every week among the
boys who throng about the trains
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-10-14
rs A Great RIessing.o,

From Rev. L. F. WARD, Avon, Lorraine Co, o.
Messrs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Clevo-
land, O.
Gentlemen 1t gives me great pleasure 20
state that my wife has derived great benefit
from the use of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. She
has been for a number of wears greatly
troubled with Dyspepsia, accompanied witt,
violent paroxysms of constipation, which so
Frustrated her that she was all the while, for
months, unable TO do any thing. She took, at
yeur instance, Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has
derived great benefit from it, and is now com
parativey well. She regards this medicine, as
great blessing. Truly yours.
JAM 18th, 1868, L.F. WARD.