davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
SURGERY.


It Is one OF the greatest triumphs Of Homo.
opathy to dispense with the operation Of ampu.
tation and exclsion In more than two.thirds OF
the cases, by the radical cure Of the diseased
parts, which Alopathy would have consigned
! Fractures and serious wounds arc healed In
less time and with less pain than under any
other mode Of treatment. a. N#
Homeopathy Is fulfilling mission whose end
ls the overthrow Of all other modes OF cure:
permanent rule.
HOMEOPATHY AND LIFE AssuRANcE.-Ths
Directors Of London Life Assurance ONCE
the " General Provident "--at its recent meet.
persons treated by the Homeopathic system en-.
Joy more robust health, are less frequently at
tackled by disease and when attacked recover
more rapidly than those treated BY any other
system that with respect 70 the more htal
opathy Is email In comparison with that Of al.
lopathy; that there are diseases mot durable at
ali under the latter system which are perfectly
curable under the former: and finally, that tho
medicines prescribed BY Hoinaopathists DO not
injure the constitution, whereas those employed
by Allopaths not unfrequently entail the most
serious and in many instances fatal conse.
quences." The Directors further propose to
summon q meeting Of the shareholders to lay
before them the ficts they hxve collected and
the decision at which tney nave arrived, pAme-
ly, To open special section for persons treat:
ed BY Homeopathic system, at lower rate OF
premium than that charged on other lives
london (Eag) oostrptr.
THE ATLANTIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Albany, New York, says:" Re.
garding medical treatment, as Affecting rates,
that the systems Of medical practice 10 affecting
the duration Of life are well worthy Of consider.
alton by Life Insurance Companies appears 10
US evident; calculations upon data IN our pos.
session show decreased rate OF mortality under
the Homeopathic pvstem Of Medicine We
have therefore concluded to make deduction
OF 10 per cent from the table rates upon each
payment OF premium by those habitunlly using
THIS mode Of treatment. in case Of medical
practice being changed, the full rates will be
! again charged. To those who employ the Ho.
maopathic system when IL, this company Will
make deduction Of 10 per cent from the usual
rates Of premium. feeling satisfied that the NOR.
tallty from disease Is vastly less under. this
mode Of treatment From large mass Of sta.
tistics, gathered from all parts Of the civilized
world, and supplied largely by Allopathic au.
thoritics, embracing the records OF the trent.
ment Of over 100000 cases Of disease, 10 drawn
= ' ~ ' GENERAL SUMMARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
GENERAL SUMMARY.

II will thus b. seen that OF ono hundred pa.
will die, while n the came number arc treated
by Allopathic physicians, thirty.four will die;
and Of the myriads who die under old school
treatment the world over, Homeopathic treat
ment would save seyonty-six OF every hundred
Virginia September /, 1883. Bel II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
The Diamond Ring.

TICKET NO. i54 WON THE DIAMOND
Ring which was rallied for al the Express
Saloon. The holder Of the ticket can obtain BILE
priEs o5 Supplying At the Exprsss Saloon, God
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-09
MEDICAL.
DIR. f. KILLER,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
a.aJ ail. AND
SURGEON.
nR.. KILLER PAYS PARTICULAR AT.
IL tcntion to .' 's-a 'h-
wifery. Ea
onhec-ss South c street, opposite Wells,

HOMEOPATHY 10 the only true system Of
medicine based upon the laws Of nature. Sew.
enty.hye years OF experience have proven that
saved.
Homeopathy cures all eurablo diseases per.
manently, which have resisted the skill Of the
best practitioners OF any OF the old medical sys.
ten JQkJeau -.s.s " vraaISate uIseasc vutirs-
ly; TO euro surc and easy, without bleeding,
iife and lessen the number Of sick days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17
NEW YORK LEo1sLAruhE.


4 SENATE.
ALBANY Jan 10, 1905
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Mr. KENNEDY gave notice Of bill to amend thl C69g
sttut0nai Convention act BY legazinx ls proceedings
after its yecess last fall. -. :
BILLS INTRODUCED. ~,
By Mr.. CaaAxKa-Amending the military coda by
providing that the several brigades Of the Mtlcns
Guard in New York shall be equalized In numbers thai
tho rank OF assistant adutant generals and brigade IN
specors shall be that OF lieutenant coones and thai
whenever any officers shall have continuously served
and been promoted In any OF the various grades Tor
twenty years. he shall be breveted TO tho next fenk
above that last held by him.
By Mr.. Misunderstanding that the Recorder and
City Judge OF New York shall be required TO alloy
all wrils Of haboas corpus and cerorari and 70 dete
mine the same and to enforce obedience to SUCH wst
with all the powers and Of the like effect as Justice d
the Supreme Court
TIE NEW roRK POOR RELIEF BILL.
Mr.. ODoSSELL moved reconsideration OF the vote q
yesterday by which passed the bill to raise 5000 0
FOR the relief OF tho poor n New York He did NOT
know that he opposed to 1t, but he thought was
passed too hastily. The motion TO recontdsr ww
tabled 81
rHE CONTRACTS FOR REPAIRS OF cANALA sS;,-. IL.
Mr. KENNEDY moved q concurrent resolution directing
the Attorney General TO institute proceedings 70 test the
validity Of the contracts for the repairs OF canals made
by tho Contracting Board in 1885, including the Albany
basin contract Tabled.
Adjourned TIL tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17
ASSEMBLY.

ALEASY, Jan. To- 1905.
COLLECTION LICENSE FEES THE METROPOLITAN pIsTRi6
Mr.. FREAR reported tho bill to extend the time f6r
the collection Of license fees in the Metropolitan Police
district which referred to the Committee Citiea
complete and subsequently Mr. MURPHY reported " 70
the House and Il ordered to third reading SUBJ
sequently it wa read third time and passed.
ISTRoDUCED. \.
By Mr. WENDovER--To regulate the ferries OF The
etr0poitan district.
By Mr. MuRPHY-To provide for free floating bathing
houses In New York.
RESOLUTIONS -
By Mr. LITTLE-Calling upon the Attorne General to
mako inquiries relative to bounty money paid by the
State TO Steuben county. Adopted.
MIR. GLENN moved that the Committee on Ways ana
Means be instructed TO bring In bill allowing members
Of tho Constitutional Convention S3 per day from the
OF the session OF said Convention to the
10th OF February, and that each member seeking pay
shall that he in actual attendance, and thaS
member OF the Legislature shall draw pay nnen.<
Der Of tho Convention after the 7th inst Laid over
under the rule
Mr.. I1Trs called up the resolution requesting the
Comptroller OF New York send the tax eves TO the
Legislature before the 18th OF February. Laid
the table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17
The Police Commissioner scramble.
Iron the Evening Telegram OF yosterday.l


The appointment OF Police Commissioner to Gil the
vacancy created by tho death Of Commissioner Bergen
s question already creating great deal Of stir in the
Legislature. The remaining Commissioners unable
TO select successor and choice Is now 70 be made
BY Joint ballot OF both houses which OF course will
give u 10 democrat II acy understood that the
selection would DO made from Kings county In the rcp
rcsensaon Of which the vacancy exists but e the Tam
many machine Is all powerful the claims Of Chat district
are apparently TO be dsregarded aud Matthew Brennan
put forward for the place. Chief Engineer John Decker
also candidate. This state Of thlugs having alarmed
the politicians on tho other side or the East river
very numerous delegation arrived hero last night to
urge The selection OF Hugh Mclaughlin, iamilisriy
known as Bob Mclaughlin, to distinguish him from his
cousin and namesake, the cx.County Clerk. There s q
promise Of lively tirno In tho endcavofs Of tho Brook
ly nitgs 20 break the Tamnany slate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17

0~o W oJouA,SSo
Tho aggregate or assets lie $4o0, 032, s23.
Fernando Woods Speech ON RccOnstructiOn.
Fernando Wood is engaged Ii writing out the
speech which no would have delivered yesterday but for
the prevention the House in consequence Of Offensive
language bis part He says he Intends 10 discuss the
present and future Of The country and give the docu
nent a wide circulation.
Appointments Confirmed by the Senate.
The Senate to-day confirmed the following nomins-
uons:-
William NJ. Post TO be Assessor OF Internal Revenue
for tho Twelfth district OF Pennsylvania.
3. i. Chandler Chief Engineer In tho navy.
Edward b Mcphirson Receiver OF Public Moneys at
Boonville, No.
James Ii. Casolle. Receiver OF Public Moneys at Fair
Play, Colorado.
Tho Senate rejected Samuel p Daniels Recover Of
Public Moneys at Indianapolis
The Ordnance investigation.
The Ordnance Committee of the House to-day com.
pleted taking testimony In relation 10 the Amsterdam
projece, and hessrs Butler and Logan will at once
engage in preparing report the subject.
Departure OF General Pope for His New
Command.
Major General John Pope left this city this evening
route Tor the West to enter upon tho duties Of his
new command, the Department of tho Lakes
The Cession of st. Thomas.
BY cable from Santiago de Cuba the Secretary OF State
is informed that the people Of ST. Thomas and st. John
have voted enthusiastically for annexation to the United
States only twenty-five voting in the negative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17

amounted to s6eo2o0o. The amount collected In
transportation and cost IS 81 000 partial state.
Of the losses sustained by the Southern
railroads during tho late rebellion, which amount to
more than &25 000 In this total 10 included the
Colonel Hamlli says:-"In tho anagement OF the col
lection effort has been spared to throw around the
debt every security and to overthrow every element
OF opposition to its paymenln
The National Banks Of New York City.
The following appears from an extract Of the quar-
ery report OF the National Banking Association Of New
York city showing the condition ON the morning OF the
first Monday OF the present month before commence.
mens Of business as made TO the r----.--"~- - -
rslsyi- =. ~vDYuv"vs - sa''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17

had been abandoned ~ the leading Nea York sufesoAs
sna ee.aiiea an operation which was successful IL "A,
plomAR ss's1 sssS' e'' 'Fs~ -
,Ins . ssm,snsual meeting win be held II eyrI6ujt
sene q Inc society then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17
The Eclectic Medical society.

ALBANY, Jan. TO- l5bt.
Tho State Eclectic Medical Society reasscmbcd to-day.
Resolutions were adopted In favor OF the Eclectic
Medical college Of New York city.
Professor Freeman reported case OF cancerous inn
raon Of tho ontirc upper Jaw and check bone which
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
Who Did It (?

1t was the party that now asks you TO
support GRANT and CoLFAx, that repeat
ed the tonnage tax on the Peunsy ylvania
Railroad, and thereby robbed the taxpayers
of the state over six millions of dollars
1t was the party that asks you to snp-
port GRANT and CoLFAx, that sold the
public works to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., and thus placed the people ofthe States
at the mercy of that souless corporation.
1t was the men who now support GRANT,
that said, when secession was first talked OF,
"let the South go, We can get along bet ter
without it than with il" and who called
the flag of our country "faunting lie" a
polluted rag"
1t was the party that now asks you to
supper GRANT, that caused the war, and
after they had it inaugurated, robbed the
soldiers who enlisted i'll it, and taxed their
families left at home.
1t was the party that now asks you TO
support GRANT that hired soldiers for Gold
and compelled them to take greenbacks-
that fed them on rotton herring, clothed
them in shoddy and gave them paper soled
shoes to wear.
1t was the party that now asks you to
support GRANT, that told you the war was
waged "only for the rest Grafton of the Uu-
ion," and now when the war is over pre-
vents the Union from being restored.
1t was the party, that now asks you to
support GRANT, that established National
Banks for the benefit of the rich. and by
IL l,1o &c III
robbed annually of over eighteen millions
of dollars.
1t was the party that now asks YOU to
support GRANT that coucocted the infa-
nous bond scheme, by which the wealthy
men of the country are exempted from tax
alton, and the poor-the farmers, mechan-
les, and the lAboring men-made slaves
to bond holders.
1t was the party, that now asks you to
support GRANT, that gave tax exempted
bonds to the rich for greenbacks, and now
says that these bonds must be redeemed in
gold.
1t was the party in power that establish
ed, aud now maintains, the negro bureau
to feed and clothe the negro population of
the South at an expense to the laboriug
white men ofthe North, oftorty millions ot
dollars annually.
1t is the party that asks you to support
GRANT. that keeps standing army in
times of peacs, to attend to niggers and
Bureau officers, at an expense of one hun
dred and fifty millions Of dollars per year
1t is the party that asks You to support
GRANT, that has made the public debt what
il is, and increases it at the rate of Ten nal
ltons of doilars per month.
tits the party that asks you to supper
GRANT, that makes the expenses of the
Government .fve hundred millions of dol
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
The History of the Radical party.

Would be Vice President Colfax, 10 I,
recent speech, asserted the "history ofik
Republican party is written in the bright.
est pages of our country's annals" h.
following are some of the prominent resuIa
of the success of the Radical party whc
now seeks by usurpations and mili,ag
force to perpetuate its power, as stated ID
tie New York Express:
/. The history Of the Radical party be.
gan 1860, in war which extremists NOrh
and South labored to perpetuate
2. Ir two millions Of men, North and
South, in arms, facing each other with th,
most destructive weapons of warfare d
modern invention.
3. In the loss, North and South, Of owe
100000 lives.
A.. In the indenture of over four billions
of dollars for the North alonc--s4, 100000,
900.
5. In an existing debt of over two Bill
lions and half-2, 800, 100000.
6. In the heaviest tax alton ever impOs-
ed upon the people in any country, uLder
which Our labor is so groaDing, that 1t car
no where come into competition even viii
taxed Germany, England or France.
7. In enormous high prices upon ever
thing.
s. In an irredeemable currency Of mere
paper money, $3Oo,oOO,OOo in Nation,
banks, which are paying the owners d
them from 10 10 80 per cent, per annuu,
and in S4O0, 100000 of greenbacks, rOi
good enough to pay the duties to the Gus
tom house; or interest due the bondhoIder'
on their 81 5000, 10000 of debt.
8. In standing army Of 10000 men OF
paper, $4,000 men in fact. costing million;
and millions of dollars. nearly S2,O0O,00Q
for every regiment.
10 In the hordes of freedmen's bureau
office holders, paid by the North to govern
the negroes of the South, costing million;
per snnum.
IL. In tariff which drives off from the
outer ocean preserving for Americans only
the coastwise tIade) almost every Amer
can ship, and which nearly stops all for
eingn ship building in the United States
Erchange.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

Remember, fellow Democrats, that you
have now but little over four weeks for
work before the October election. Let
this time be spent in making a thorough
canvass of the voters in your respective
districts. See to it that your names and
your friends names are on the assessors
list Attend to the Naturalization of such
aliens as are entitled to their final papers.
Make preparation for vigorous onslaught
upon the enemies OF free government We
have willy, unprinciple foes to confront
They assume thousand deceptive guiSes
They resort to thousand aftifices and STRAIT
agems They appeal to mems patriotism,
while wringing the sweat of toll ont Of
them in taxes, They take the bread from
white mems children to feed indoent Mig
gers, and enrich army contractors and bu
reaa agents. They assume to pay the bond
holder in gold, but the widows and or
phans, and the wounded pensioners, in a de-
preciated paper currency. They keep a
standing army in ten States, to overawe
their citizens and control their elections.
and say "Give US peace" Under loud
professions of rctrenchment and economy,
they are enriching their favorites, there
by increasing the national debt, by millions,
every month, in times of profound peace
aud enormous taxation. They white,wash
their infamous negro equality doctrines, by
telling you they are not in favor Oft, but
ask you TO vote with them for the meu who
vote for it, at every time and place, when
and where they have the power to establish
it.
These, fellow Democrats are some Of the
characteristics Of the men you have to resist.
Up and at them Charge these and their
other iniqutles and crimes upon them -
Expose their hypocrisy. Refute their
falsehoods. Strip their disguise from them.
Show the people their rottenness and defor
nifty. Work work, without ceasing, un-
til the triumph of truth, the re-establish-
ment of Democratic principles and the
restoration of the country 70 its original
prosperity.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

West, are for obvious reasons opposed to
any system Of laws which would place the
political power of the country in the
hands Of the negro race. But this opposi-
lion springs from no feeling of enmity, but
from a deep seated conviction that at pres
eEt the negroes have neither the intelli-
gence or other qualifications which are
necessary to make them safe repositories
Of political power. They would inevita-
bly become the victims of demagogues,
who for selfish purposes wonld mislead
them to the serious injury of the public.
The great want of The South is peace.
The people earnestly desire tranquility
and the restoration of the Union. They
depreciate disorder and excitement as the
most serious obstacle to their prosperity.
They ask a restoration OF their rights
under the Constitution. They desire re
lief from oppressive misrule. Above all,
they would appeal to their countrymen for
the re-estabIishment in the Southern
States of that which has justly been re-
garded as the birth-right of every Ameri-
can-the right of self-government- Es-
lablish these on firm basis, and we can
safely promise, on behalf of the Southern
people, that they will faithfully obey the
Const,tnton and laws of the United States,
treat the negro with kindness, and humaai
ty, and fulfil every duty incumbent on
peaceful citizens, loyal to the Constitution
Of their country.
We believe the above contains sue
cinct reply to the general topics embraced
IN your letter, and we venture TO say, on
behalf of the Southern people, and of the
officers and soldiers of the late Confederate
army, that they will concnr in all the SEN
timents Which we have expressed.
Approaching the patriotic motives which
have prompted your letter. and reciprocal.
ting your expressions of kind regard, we
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully and truly,
r. Z. LEE. Virginia.
CT BEAUREGARD, Louisiana.
ALEX. Ii. STEPHENS, Georgia.
ALEX II. Ii. STUART, Virginia.
and many other prominent men OF the
South.
To General w. S. Rosecrans, Minister
to Mexico, White Sulphur Springs, Vir-
ginia.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

@ The "Varmcount" election, over
which the radicals have been cackling so
vigorously, turns out 10 be sort of woode n
egg affair. Their majority is not. within
several thousands, as large as reported by
them-and the percentage of increase Of
vote is very decidedly greater for the Dem
ocrats than for the JacobiDs. Such kind
of victory will give US New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and all the middle
and western States.
Let's give the country peace, and put the
RAIDS out other misery in October.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

lars per gear. When the Democracy con.
trolled, the expenses amounted to br
eighty millions per annum.
1t is the party that asks you TO SUP
port GRANT, that compels you to p,,
the enormous taxes that are levied o..
on you-tha gives gold to the rich and
grcenbacks to the poor-that makes whit
1nen slaves for negroes-that keeps a,
army of officials to pry into your bus
ness, and that robs you with taxes apj
prices, such as has never cursed any couu
try or people.
If you want a continuation of bar,
times-bish taxes-disunion and demor.
iIization, vote for GRANT and ColFAx.-
WatchmdR.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

"SuPPosE.' Seymour and
Blair should be elected. Suppose Sey
mour should die or be put out oi the way" "
rebel fashion. Suppose Frank Blair,
the candidate OF the rebels, should then,
as he would, become President. t.-Senecd
F1iiS Courier.
Suppose gosling is hedgehog, sup
pose the moon is an arolite, suppose a
cbimpanzee is brick chimney, suppose
your aunt was your uncle, or suppose th e
great megatherium was a tadpole, covered
all over with chicken festhers-what then
|-PeRn Yam Democrat
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

RE- There is not cotton thief, not a
disunionist, not treasury plunderer. not a
wench worshipper, not a political cut
throat, not a "Ioil" coward, not a dirty,
drunken advocate of militar law and high
taxes, not sneaklng, Irivielng pryer into
other peoples business, not scallawag
carpet bagger, escaped convict, or gallo VS.
deserving wretch in the entire country, but
will vote for GRANT andCoLFAx.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09
To the Heirs of Gilbert Adams late o. '"
Tow nship of Forkston, In the Coun"
wyoming Decd,

TAKE NOTICE Thar in pursuance oil 90 "' n
of the Orphans Court of the County of "yom,usi
me directed, an Inquest of Partition, 70 p" h
the real est ate Of the said decedent herinsle.
scribea, to and among the heirs and local rep'.s s
taives of the sa id dccedent, will be held on 'is
day of October, A. n. logs, at one O'Clock ~ ID
afternoon at the promises aforesaid. to wiz N d.
certain piece, parcel, and lot of land situate ,s
township of Forkston, County OF "yomiHs yoA
State of Pennsy lvania, and bounded on .t Ine a
by the North Branch of the MehoOpany s .r = J,|
land of Jacob rtolett, on the East by ianu A.
cob Bartolett, on the South by land OF Rsrrss
ans and on the West by land of Russell p't
containing about eighty acres more or le'' .,.urs
inauisition will meet at the mansion nouso es1s
py said deesdeut in his life time, tor the p.ss
Aforesaid ut the time above mentioned M Ms,,,ol
time and place all parties interested can ''
they think proper. r,rr sb,nf
sherif7s Office, Tunk. Sept, 5, 1865 ySpa'
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

EFThe poor man of the country is
made to pay the taxes of the rich man by
the present Internal Revenue laws, passed
by the Radical Congress. Every poor
man who wishes to be relieved from his
burden of taxation, will vote the Democrat
ic ticket
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

PosTPoNED.--The Democratic meet
ing, which it was inte nded should be
held in this county, ON the 18th inst,
has been postponed to the 22nd, on
account of previous engagements of
speakers intended for the occasion.
Democrats will take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-09-09

Hon. GEO. w. WOODWARD has
been positively engaged as one of the
speakers. The names of other speak
ers will be announced in due time.
JOHN V. SMITH,
Chairman Dem. Standing Committee