davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
VA OIhIA AM Oult II IOAI ~
communicated by phYsician.l

/
| Some months ago was called to attend lady Of
| Williamsburg, ~ ", who had long been suffering
from troublesome uterine disease Its presence was
marked by constant vaginal discharges sometimes Of
q watcry consistency and sometimes creamy and
muco-purulent She had been under other treat
mont for sometime, but constantly grew worse Va
gipal examination disclosed extensive indumtion
OF the ceryix uteri. The uterine inflammation, which
was evidently assuming chronic form, was also az
gruvacd by long-standing eonstpaton, palpitation,
of the heart, nightsWoats cough, poor appetite and
almost daily ilintings. She tainted to entire insen-
slbility during ono Of my first visits, commenced,
of courEG by such active local treatment as the III
cerati0n demanded, and thon applied to recu-
peraton of the general health. 1t was iueOnvanient
to see her frequently, and except TO mark the heal
ing of the ulcers, in the early stages, visited her
only every other week. For tonic and constitution
al invigorant Dodd's Nervine only was prescribed.
bad sometime before become acquainted with It's
properties and know Of nothing more sal0 or salts
factory in its probable effects. And tho result com
plctely justified my expectation. In less than
fortnight the bowels had become free and regular in
their movements, the night-sweats disappeared,
and appetite began to grow. The lainting spells
became less frequent ind ceased altogether In
another fortnight there was no more cough, the va
ginal discharge sensibly diminishing sleep was
normal and refreshing, and the general health was
decidedly improved. What remains Is soon told
The patient continued the use Of the Nervinc, (and
no other m-dicno) iQr some weeks longer when my
mrthcr attendance was not required. Since her re-
covery have seen her but once She .pms p5rioct-
ly we'll Her JOY over restored health is naturally
enough most enthusiastic, She never before had
medicine give her such comlUrt--and such appetite
and such sleCp-and such clUngC-au such
strength. She wouldn't try 80 keep house again
without 1t, and forth, and go forth it is my own
opinion that the Neryiuo is the best tonic and cor
rectivc Of the female organization that has ever
come under my observation shall not ilil TO CON
tnuo Its use in all similar cases. and the profession
know they are numerous enough.
For sale by all Druggists. Price, One dollar. Tvs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
AGENTS. WANTED

$500 per month, to sell new book Of solid worth
and practical utility, entirely dllloront from any
thing ever published, dCsghcd far the Masses Of
the people, and sells at sight u farmers, mechanics
and working men. Over 20J engrayin1s Active
mon and women can surely make The above amount
TREAT 4 CO., G54 Broadway NY lwl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

MANIFESTATIONS 10 travel for manufhctur.
ingCo, and soil by sumple. Good wages guaranteed
Address, with stamp, II. d. HAMILTON & Co., No.
4l3 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4wi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

Go0DspEED's GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PENS.
co lines written with one pen Of inkl No Blot
ting. Ono box assorted samples sent for 25 cents
guaranteed. Address y. A,JOY, Portsmouth, N II.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

.F0RsALE.
A TWO-H0RsE LUMBER WAGON,
In Good Order, and Cheap Enqnire Of
&C. Gil ADNICK.
Johnson, Sept. ID, 1858. ii
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

TORREY'S PATENT WEATHER STRIPS.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN.
Send for circular and prlec list Il. s.. & j. TOR.
KEY Co', q Maiden lane, N. Y. lwi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
ONLY rs CENTS
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING

The Great Qmetiag Remedy for Children
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON.
GUS DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bowels /;
allays all Pain; corrccts Acidity of tic
Stomach makes sich and freak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects Of
Tcctfing- Call for Mother Bai1cy's Qm'aipg
Syrup, and take no other, and You are safc.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icinc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
"WATERToWN COOK 7"
SAP-PANS, TIN BUCKETS !
LADIES
IN POOR
HEALTH.

One of the best medicines, probably the very best
ever prescribed for the numerous and distressing all
ments known as FEMALE COMPLAINTS, is Dodd's
Nervne and lnvigoratos. Headache, Pain in tho
Back and Limbs, Palptation Of the Heart Faint
ness Loss of Appetite, Prostitution of Strength re-
taincd excessive irregular or painful menses--all
yield to its magic power. For liysteria, Epilepsy
Melancholy, etc. it is all but inhlible. 1t is most
incident to advanced years Then it is that const-
tntonal maladies make their appearance, if any
be lurking about the system, and give caste to re-
naming days Dodd's Neryne and Invgorator
greatly assists nature at this important period, main
tanning the ygor and tranquility Of early life, and
CARVING Thorn with ease and snletX thromgh.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

CliAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE LIPS, ETC.
Cured at once by the use of fIegcman's Camphor
Ice with Glycerinc, which keeps the hands soft IN
the coolest weather. See that you get the genuine
by mail for zoe. lw4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08
PURE KEROSENE OIL.

Under our brand Of brilliant" we are offering
Kerosene Oil which wc guarantee TO be perfectly
pure and safe. Shipped In cans or bbls at regular
remittance
The best is al,cdys cheapest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

~ iii.-s aRpsiAt.a AEosao l tCBLn''
81 Hyde Park assni s+ fAmsils County
!, IT Give yeN orders III seases 70 ~ spTine.
that you eah'Ksx'them 70 st esr'y ~ w
onRIs shrrsss
Wfncctki, Nov. 1899
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-12-08

a. RICHARl, London, Conn,
Agei seI'nitcd States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28

meet with approval; he betrays a lurking con-
sciousness that there is some ground for its
being condemned. Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, In
his speech last night at the Liverpool ban
quet, gave the strongest basis ior generai
belief that he knows he has been misrepre-
senting the American people. He said he did
not know how the people of the United States
would regard his conduct since he had been
in England. He was sanguine of their ap-
proval, but would accept their oensure with
Christian resignation.
We have no doubt, after such an utteranCe,
that Mr.. Johnson knows, and has known all
along, that in the course of conduct he has
adopted he has been acting in manner which
will be discussed and disapproved by the great
body of the American people. The more we
think over the line of policy it has pleased
him to pursue, the more and more convinced
are we that he should be recalled, and
an American, and not a worshippsr of Bng-
land, sent in his place. 1t is pitiable for US to
read the humble tone, the sauvity and earn
estness of that official in his efforts to conoiate
the British lion. He does not spare himself, to
be sure. He aliases himself as well as his ooun-
Try. When the free-thinking and free acting
people of the United States remember that
Mr.. Johnson courted an introduction TO Mr..
Laird, and was presented 10 that gentleman as
if he was the superior, the spirit of the
ex-senator from Maryland can be calcu
lated. Had we had man there who in reality
was representative of American sentiment,
not only would he not have sought an intro
duction to the builder of the Alabama, but,
If that gentleman had asked for a presentation,
would have refused to receive him. This line
of conduct would have been applauded by the
people of the United States, and we would
have felt that, even If GOODNESS did result
between the embassy and the Marquis Of
Hastings, and men of that class. the result
would have been gratifying. We do not want
the friendship of such men; we do not want
their acquaintance we would rather have
their open enmity than their false love, and
Mr.. Johnson missed a rare opportunity of
showing the real spirit of the American
people.
1t is true, as we said BEFORE that Mr.. John
son should have public reception on his re-
turn home, but from the "plug- ugles" and the
"blood-tubs" of his native city. Maryland,
my Maryland" honors her favorite SON. Ls'
her receive him once more to her heart. He
represents most truly the sycophantic Dsmoc-
racy of that State, who bowed before the die
tation Of Rebel aristocracy. He represents
them truly; but as to the free and proud
people Of the North, he is not their represen-
tative in spirit, sentiment, or conduct.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
The Payment of City Warrants.

WE some weeks ago alluded to the difficulties
under which the City Treasurer labors under
the existing law, which requires him to pay
warrants in the order OF their numbers, and
of the serious annoyance and inconvenience to
which warrant-holders are subjected. We had
hoped that Councils would have done some
thing before this to remedy the matter. The
Treasurer has now over $500, 900 in his hands,
and the warrants of school-teachers, police.
men, and others who are dependent on
their salaries for their bread and butter are
being sold at heavy discount in the streets
because the Treasurer is prohibited from pay
Ing them when they are presented. The ex-
listing law is well intentioned, but it has Gre
ated greater difficulty than the one it was
designed to remedy. Councils will meet to-
morrow afternoon, and we again earnestly
urge this matter on their consideration. Mr..
Piersol's hands have been tied ever since he
has been in office, and we think
that the arrangements for the payment
of warrants might satisfactorily be allowed to
remain under his directions, and subject to
such rules as his experience may suggest as
expedient. Councils ought either to repeal
the present ordinance regulating the payment
of warrants altogether, or they should adop!
an amendment to it putting reasonable limit
to the time during which the holders of num-
bered warrants will be entitled to the benefits
of the arrangement. This is a very serious
matter to many persons who receive salaries
from the city, and we earnestly urge that some
measures for relieving the embarrassments of
the Treasurer as we'll as the creditors of the
city shall be adopted by Councils without fur
ther delay.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
A Truthful Address.

THE address Of the Republican National Exc
cutive Committee, of which Mr.. Clafin is
Chairman, is published this morning, aud it is
certainly most admirable address. In one
paragraph we find summing up Of the atti
tude and present purposes of the Democratic
party. Itsays:-
"The Democratic party, entering into the
campaign with practical population on It's
banner and rminaLion to reopen the
all acts relating thereto null and void has met
with signal defeat in the States holding elec-
lions In October. Aroused by the positive con-
demnatton OF its policy, 1t now seeks TO change
It's candidates and to deny its purposes as de-
clared In Its platform"
In these few words we find the keynote to
the present attitude of the Democratic party
They have unmasked their designs in all
thelr hideous reality. They have exposed
themselves to the public gaze, and the people
have seen what manner of men thew are, The
result was the defeat of the Democracy in
October In their desperation they now seek
to change the issues, and appear before us
with characters utterly different from those
which they had previously assumed to pos
sess. Richard takes off his helmet and appears
before the footlights as the innocent old pea
SAINT. Will the people be deceived by 80 hol-
low farce, 80 transparent deceptionf We
believe not, and the address of the COMMITTEES
goes far towards showing the deception in its
true light.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28

pRlNTERS' INK-AGO0D ARTICLE.LTaE
l. Ink with which this issue OF tue "Repu bcau'' is
printed Is from the tsrays Ferry Printing Ink Works
OF good G. lor Our brother printers can Judge OF
It's qualify by comparing IL with The Ink frOm other
manuJactories es-The Delaware County Repu ollcan.
From The DeiapdTs Gazette.
TO PRINTERS We have been using for several
weeks very fine quality of lux from the Grays
Ferry mar u'act,ry OF CHARLES X. ROBINSON,
which our pressmen say Is the 81 for cylinder
news work that they have used for long time. It
clear black and Tree from all kind of sediment MI
Robinson 10 practical INK manu- curer. lberaI ana
courteous In all business transactions and AZ ne as
the more free to recommend Lis Ink and hlmsen 70
the patronage OF oil printers who desire 9q W
Gle at very cheap rates Address NO ?s 9l G MlNuh
ttreet, Philadelphia. One OF oar CONTEMPORARIES
alsO recommends IL as folio Ws:-- 80 - -. 49,.
FIH IL Pr INrING IHK.-We haNe ior some tune
Ferry Printing Ins Works, Phiads slphia, by q. E.
R0HfNsoN ard az stated some weeks agO. rave
found ID betier adapted 10 our presses than iOk
We have he in our office for ten ears IL is not
univ vSry excellent article OF lux. but II 10 fur
nished at very reasonable prices The Works also
mannfaciure Black and ColoIed Printing and Lttho-
Sraphic Ink Varnishes, etc. Their address Is Grays
f'TTy Road and Thirty third street, and No. 52l
MiNOR stIeet.-Hagerstown Herald.
we never recommend an article In these columns
unless IL really merits t and to learn whether our
using cOincided with pressn ans. Inquired his
estimate. He replied GOOD, very oOt;" and Ms We
never knew him 10 deviate from the truth In 'oIm
our fellow-pIinteIs thai this was said OF ROBIN.
SONS Philadeiphia Printing Ink.-From the Tax
Payer, New York. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
DIR. WISHART'S
GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE STORE,
No. 232 North SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Office hours from A. NJ. 10 P. M.
All examinations and consultations FREE
OF CHARGE.
All communications by mail, soliciting pro-
fessional advice, will be promptly answered.
free of charge.
Office epen on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and
Thursdays Of each week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28

November IL is Thanksgiving day in Nova
Scotia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
The Consciousness of Wrong.

WHEN a man commences to address you by
vehement assertions that he is an honest man,
It is not unnatural for you to infer that there
Is some cause why he should fear that you
should think he was not. 30 is 1t when an
agent reiterates his belief that his conduct will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28

ga PEACH TREES BY THE THOUSAND
-AAapPle Rear, oherrr. aod Pun Trees. Dwarf aud
charge. Address j. PERKINS, MOOrestown, N. J I.
Catalogues gratis. 102I2.*
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
PIANOS.


nR. BURTON'S TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.-
L. Warranted TO remove all desire tor ToOacco.
Is entirely vegetable aud harmless, and Is also
cellent appetizer. It pures aud enrIches the blood
and strengthening power enables the stom ach to di
gest heartest food makes sleep refres lng. and
estsk lshes robust health. Smokers and cheRers
sixty years cured. Price fifty cents per box, Post
reP interest," Ing treatise on the injurious effects
tobacco with lists of tesm onlsls, references,
sent iree Agents wanted. Address
DIR, I. r. ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. ].
TESTIMONIALS.
From the United States Treasury, Secrelary's
Ohice.-Piease send supply or the Antidote. Tee
one received has done Its work surely, n ,,rc,
From New Hampshire State Prison -GentIemen Of
~ fuence here having been cured of the appe for
tobacco by using DR.. Burton's Antdote, we desire
supply for the pritoners ofthts i1st,Stl9n' .vo
Warden OF the N. II, State Prison.
Banke Testimony.-Dr: BuItons Antidote for
Tobacco has accomplished all claimed FOR Il,
lst Nat. Bank, New Albany, Ind.
Prom the Chief Engineer OF the Allegheny Valley
Antidote with great success l, 10 curing all my
friends. H BLACKSTONE.
Ciereyman's Testimony. One Box OF Antidote
cured my b. other and myself 1t never falls.
Rev. L. w. SHOEMAKER,
Kelley's Station. Pa.
Fromrhe Police Headquarters, Lynn, Mass-i have
gained thirty five pounds Of flesh IN three mohths by
using Dr. Burton'a Andote, and all desire or tobacco
Is removed. w. L.. WAIT ia.
sire for the weed from me. take pleasure In recon-
mCrdipg y TO all our readers. T. Y. SLATER, Et.
cod by all Druggists. no 2S WfmlSt5p
(Trademark CopyrlghteS.1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
THE LADIES ARE SPECIALLY INVITED.

S8@ HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
h~S INVISCIBLES.
ORDER No. 10.
l. The Club Will assemble at Headquarters WED
NhSDAY, October % 1868 at O'Clock p, nj snsro
10 proceed TO SALEM. N. j. Cars will leave Camden
at o'clock, precisely,
II. Tickeis FOR the round trip SEVENTY. FIVE
CENTS, TO be had at Headquarters after 3 p M Of
BY order Of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR
Chief Marshal
EnNnE Fen KgEESs' 9opS. Assistant Marshas. nsz.,
n@- HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN IN
s-xS VINCIBLES.
ORDER No. 90
l. The Club will assemble at the DEPOT, NINTH
and GRkEN Streets. THURSDAY, October 29th
1865 at o clock p. M, sharp to proceed to -'
NoRRISTOWN.
Train will leave at 73O precisely.
II. TickeGs for round trip FIFTY CENTs-for aala
at Head quarters after p. M. the % n instant
BY order of
BENJAMIN L. TAYLOR Chief Marshal.
hnThI EIsA EGK TnnS Assistant Marshals. ,oo...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
sILyERWARE, JEWELRY, ETC.
S OLD SELVE r.

The increasing dem am ! for
EIe giant and Artisuo Silver
Wares has decid ed us to
open our New Establish mont
with a larger and superior
stock to any hitherto shown
in Philadelphia, and with
that view have taken the
SPECIAL AGENCY for the
Sterling SDiid Silver wares
Of the CORHAM MANUFAc-
TURING COMPANY.
The Silver Wares of this
justly celebrated Comp any
are now universally acknoW-
lodged to be superior in quail
ity, good taste, and finish to
any Silver Goods produced in
this country.
Every desirable Silver Article
manufactured by the COR
HAM M A NUF RING
COMP PANY will be found in
our cases, and a succession
of future novelties has been
arranged for as fast as they
can be made from time to
time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28

NV HITE HOUSES EATING HOUSE, NO.
w q =. 81 COND Street ana No. S3 STRAW
bEkkY street. Is now REOPEN. under the firm OF
fOREf q WHIrEHoU5E. We respectfully solicit
your patronage as every attention will :be paid 10
10 81 2t* FURRY a wHITEHoUsE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
TO RENT.

THE G R FAT
RURAL CEMETERY.
MOUNT MoRIAH,
embracing an area of one hundred and fty-fvs
acres and comprising every variety OF scenery is by
far the largest and most beautiful Of all the cemete
ries near Phila dephis. xsG
As the tide cf Improvement tends northward,
MOUNT MORIAH,
by geographical position, is
FOREVER SAFE FROM INTRUSION OR DIS
TURBANCE BY OPENING OF STREETS
and <-ii nsvar hs hedRed in d surrounded by
houses. factories, other improvements the inev.
table fate of other cemeteries northward centrally
situated..
At O convenient distance from the city, readily &C.
cessible by excellent road and by the street
of the Darby Passenger Railway, Mount Moriah,
by Its undisturbed quiet, fulfls the solemn purpose
OF Its dedication last resting place Of the dead.
No funeral service here 10 interrupted by the
shrill whistle of the locomotive the sensbilies
Of friends visitors shocked by the rush rattle
of long trains Of passing freight coal cars
of necessity be the In other burial places, now
established or projected on the immediate line OF
steam railroads. or through the grounds OF which
such railroads run. Just now the hues of Autumn
tinge with gorgeous colors and Infinite variety the
lage OF the various groups OF fine old forest trees
adorning the margin OF the stream which mesnders
through the grounds, and adds great q charm to
the attractions of the place.
(huIches Of all the principal Protestant denomina-
tions have here purchased sections of ground for
use OF their congregations, and more than seven
thousar families have given this great Rural Gene
terry the preference over all others.
Choice lots of any size desired may siill be h I'D
upon application at the Lodge at the entrance OF
Avenue, where any informa lon VIII be given by
l02Slm GEORGE CONNELL, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-28
FIN H ARTS.
Established by Vito Viii, 1916.

VIII BROS. date Vito Viii Il SOns),
Importers of italian Carrara Marble
Monumental Statuary, Urns, Monuments,
Fountains, ParlOr and Garden Statuary,
French Composition and Real Bronze
GrOupes and Figures, Finest Partisan
OrmOlu and Gilt 2l-day Clocks, Bisquet
Figures, Alabaster Ornaments and
Statuary, etc., etc.
Particular attention given to special
importation or Marble Statuary Of all
descriptions; and having direct CORES.
p0ndence with the principal studios of
Italy, enables them to import at the lowest
rates. Designs of all Monumental objects
Of art can be seen at their office. No. I49
South FRONT Street, above WALNUT.
10 26 mwf8t - -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-05

TERRIBLE INCIDENTS OF THE ATTACK
ON HuMAITA.-Among other terrible in
cidents connected with the capture of
Humaita from the Paraguayans by the
Brazilian squadron, the following is
given:
"The monitors had scarcely passed
Tayi when they observed several chatas
concealed in the bend Of the river. A
monitor had been left ON guard near HUI
malta, and during the night seven OF
these chatas surrounded it. The COM
mander, however, being on the alert, had
the port holes closed, and boiling water
got ready, lowering the vessel slightly SC
as to entiee the enemy.-At dead of night
they came noiselessly and springing on
deck, made for the hatchway, but found
everything closed down, and not SOU
to be seen anywhere. While all were
thus huddled together on deck, the port
hole in the tower opened, and stream
of boiling water came pouring over thu
astonished crowd. In few moment
the deck was strewn with the dead ant
diving in the most intense agonies, Will
the rest flung themselves into the rive
to cool themselves, or meet death in
lless torturing manner"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-06-05

ately lies down in the bottom of it, and
false lids fall over her which have
been caught up at the ends inside the
basket. When Mr.. Hartz thrust in the
sword, he never pierces the lower part,
because the lady is there. The blood is
some colored liquid which she put on the
blade. When he lifts the cover, this
false bottom is over her, and though the
basket is tipped forward so as to give all
chance to see that it is empty, yet the
time is so short the eye is not able to see
the difference between the distance Of the
outside and inside. The real young lady
in the meantime has gone around to the
entrance of the hall, and the other re-
mains concealed in the basket.