davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE
Gu R ED

DR. e. b. FOoTE. AUTHOR OF MEDICAL COMMON SENSE,
almost universally successful the treatment OF Affections OF the
throat aud lungs BY the Of electrical remedies internally
Of the blood and the eysng Of the nervous
tem by application Of negative preparations externally In con-
junction with the use by patient of soothing nhaing ypo
Dr. FoOTE beras confidence by giving the Of patients
or by referring them he present the following evidences Of
brief from the letters OF patients which are
worth more certificates they the spontaneous expressions OF
grateful and women and lieu Of giving names be voneh 10Y
their geHuinensss by making the following
AFFIDAVIT:
Stare Ngw.Y0RK, COuNTT or newborn 10 Wit:
Is City Of NewYok the county Aforesaid
being daily sworn That the Of letters from which na
lures omitted which he hereunto append genuine quotations
received by mail otherwise from the various coute
named extract which letters he In his once
And further sai testimonials written without bis Uhe Dc
poputs invitation solicitation and that they are but sample Of
those ay all Of the country aud from peo
pie all classes embracing ysans cergmen lawyers auss SG
EDWARD D. F00TE
Sworn before me this 5th day Of May 1866
MAYOR oft CITY Of New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

Members of Congress, State Legislators am
, ca o. Elects Of KHNrs FAST INDIA COFFEE most 'au'
eli sIoeeI Depot Nos 49, 25 and 2J' Naslingonih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
A CASE OP PULMONARY CONSUMPTION

From Gentleman In PONesmek Co., Iowa
"My far considered almost miracle by those who kne"
ny condition feel my present state Of existence to and
feel il ny duty TO recommend Jon to oibeIs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

That bank Mt Scituate, r. l., could not R haSv
Alarm Telegraph He would have bad ample me I B,oadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
CONSUMPTION OF THROAT AND LUNGS.

From Gentleman IN s. lawrence County, Ne"'ioTK'
To regard my health happy that Is now Improving
ou rapidly; NY cough very much Abaed throat in much better
condition Judging present feelings s lang should say
"A nov nearly well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
A CASE OF HRMoPUTsIs.

Prom Gentleman IN Hampshire Co., Massachusetts,
liam still. improving slowly but surely Have got 50 that can DO
fair DAYS work My lungs strong ever they did do not
Lay. any cough, or raise any"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

Ewes. Noses. Mouths. Cheeks Chins, Hands,
Pen slim Complexion. Hair What DO thy Indicate 'A
80 ~ "a cents number Addrss, S. r. Wells, or Thr
TRIBUNE NswYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
CASE op scRoFULA. TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION, 90

From Lady in Cook County, ILL.,
At the pronounced this doubtful case aud recon
mnded sig or eight treatment The following from The
mother Of young the end Of two months treatment
George thinks quite restored to health lie says be does not
need any more medicine severe cold which made really
sick prevented tie completion Of this letter In the mean time George
has been weighed again gained four pounds more and be begins
10 look Ike himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
CONSUMPTION.

Prom Gentleman In Grand Isle County, W.
friend sick with cough and anxious to Gee one OIL your
circulars Ny health quite good since TOOK your course Of medicine"
| % that have lAbOred Amos, every day since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
THE JEWISH REELECTION

| For a brief statement of tho
creed or faith of this people, to-
gether with Portraits and Biogra-
phies of twelve leading American
Rabbis, see the April No. PHRE-
BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. 30
cents. Newsmen have it. Sent a
year by post for So, by 5. X.
WELLS, No. $50 Broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
ILnreubteuehu1

FoR SPRING STYLE GENTS HATS at Reduced
Pnees goto Van No IA Fatonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
CASE oP TUBgRcuLAR CONSUMPTION.

From Lady in Dakota County, Mun.
have the medicines the thing for cannot
tusnse bA, feel lighter and better every Nay aud
am gaining a,h weigh pounds than ever DID before Doc
you how much better feel tell everybody see
where 10 get lend my boek every who will read IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

ACAsB OF LARISGITIS, BR0SCHIfs, &c.
Prom Lady 10 Worcester County Massachusetts,
medicine agap mind shall rot take any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28
Use on CoNsrMPTlON.

tASE OF tUNNLMF
From Worcester County, MSS
"Iroud Just say greatly indebted for what you
have done raising my wife would almost from the
ys She able to DO her house without any help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-28

BROOKLYN.-Nine hydrants are out Of order
IN the torty-seyenth Precinct .L...,
George Goetz, aged six, was run over in Myr-
fle-aye., yesterday, and seriously injured
The Broadway Railroad Company Is to add
ak new cars 70 those already on their route.
The committee appointed to decide upon a
projected railroad from the Eastern Dsct 10 Prospect
Park have reported IN lts iaNOr'
David MazeT, living at No. 161 Atlantic-st.,
robbed his landlord of $780, on Sunday last and has de-
eampedto Canada.
Coroner Slattery began an inquest on Thurs
he 2jtS inst. by q fan al Public school No 25
Three lectures, under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Christian Union, are TO be gwen To the public
by the eminent philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson dur
ing next month.
At the first monthly reunion of the st. Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Bedf9rdaye. on Thurs
day evening, Mr. D. d. Switzerland delivered lecture
CD the Idols Of China"
Mr. Nicholas Wyckoff has given a triangular
piece Of ground g the city 1t Is bounded by Br4 ,
IhrooPaye ana G~nnet st. Inc GO9G r Oi Tue s'
The snow-stOrm Of last Saturday did not
prevent the running Of the trains OF the SOuthsde Rail
road nor have they suffered single interruption during
Thomas NJ. Cassidy, accused of having forged
check for the SUN Of $1,000 on Mr. Hooley, Is now
dctment pendng against him for stealing 81 200 in bonds
from house in sandsst about year ago
The annual report of the Mercantile Library
Association shows the receipts the past year TO have
been $500 a. aud the expenditures for the same to
have been l2 g. The total debt OF the institution,
aside from amounts due the trustees, about 5000
The officials of the Board of Health recently
made inspecting tour for the purpose OF surveying
several unhealthy localities IN the city Ia the Ninth and
Eighteenth Wards at least 80 covered with stag
nant water found The officials determined to re-
port this state Of things as nuisance.
The inquest over the body of the child Frank
MeClusky who drowned by falling into open
well, In the Of vanderbltaye was concluded yes
terday. The Jury returned verdict In accordance with
sbe facts and severely censured the OF the prem
kses for not having the well properly inclosed.
A meeting of those interested in aid in the
erection Of International Memorial Church In London
sss held In the Church OF Clinton aud Lafayette
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Liberal contracts will entered IN bond at Diste

prevails. The older communities, north of
the Ohio river, exhibit it only q few degrees
less than the war-ravaged districts of the
South. 1t Is there manifested in social COR
ruption-huge and shameless swindes, do
mestic infdelities, and crimes of nameless
variety, with not infrequent displays of mob
violence, all evincing that society has
slipped Its cable and is tossed wildly
on the waves Of license aud passion.
In the South and Southwest, it, of
course, assumes more startling shapes.
Thousands of white men, debauchei
by the vices Of army experience, and famil-
iarized for four years with scenes Of blood and
rapine, are without employment and subject
to every temptation that despair and vicious
surroundings can supply. Intermixed with
these are millions of ignorant negroes sud-
denly freed from the restraints Of masterdom,
idle, thriftless, vagrant, corrupted by loose
and false ideas Of their new station, and their
cupidty and sensual pas ions stimulated by
designing knaves to every lawless resort for
their qualification. The better class of society
is measurably impoverished by the war, hu-
condemned, and weighed to the earth with
dependency. In this compost heap of misery
and vice, crime rankles, hourishss, and no
wonder Judging from the perusal of the
chronicles of the day, this is not an exaggerated
picture of the social condition of the people
who can justly boast Of being the most intelli-
gent on the face of the earth.
Why Ia it Is all this the work OF civil
war, and is 1t irremediable2 Experience
teaches that the moral poison distilled from
such an evil permeates all the social body
through, but is there not virtue enough left
to resist and overcome 1t in three years OF
peaceY Have the children of the founders of
the freest, wisest, and best system of govern
ment ever devised, no conservative force left
Has one civil strife utterly undone them
politically and socially Is the Govern
ment to 60 to wreck and society to seethe
and rot to shrsds in crime and confusion
Ii these things are not to be, and we do
not believe they are, why is it that the
salutary recuperation is delayed Why is
there, IN the midst of peace, as much
lawlessness and social degeneracy as
during war The answer is ready and
obvious. 1t Is not that men and women,
North and South, were incurably distempered
by the Righteousness of the war period. In
such a community as that of the United
States, its innate intelligence and virtue were
prepared tn retrieve the disaster at once. The
healthful work commenced auspiciously in
1865. Radical misgovernment checked it,
and the dominant political leaders have ruin
ously, wickedly, oriminally fomented agita-
tion-contemned the supreme law; violated
the dearest and highest rights of citizsns and
prostrated the intellect and worth of the
country at the feet Of ignorance and vice. And
this is why the American press daily spreads
to the mental gaze of the world panorama of
crime and social wretchedness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Maine and PENNSYLVANIA.

From the ". Y. World. ...
The Reconstruction acts have never yet
been voted on by the whole American people.
In other elections these issues were disguised
or did not appear. In the coming Novem Der
election they appear, and cannot be disguised
by sophistry. .r. .-. a...0u = l~'1
Do yeu, o American people endorse q
purely partisan reoonstructionS Do you COM
mend this disuniOn prolonged-this Union
delayed-this peaceful revival of all prosper
GUS industries North and South averted, in
order that the Republican party might make
its black alliance wherewith and whsreupon
to perpetuate its power 2
DO you, American people approve of
the Rump's usurpation from thirty. seven
States OF their control of the distribution of
the ballot. r.f t. .r.r Hr.-a
Do you approve of their denying it to COM
petency and bestowing it upon incompe-
tency
Do you approve Of erecting in ten States
military despotism wherewith to establish an
ignorant negro supremacy over thirty seven (?
Do you approve of paying enormous taxes
in order to keep up this negro supremacy
which your sharp and costly bayonets alone
can save from suicide, as in Georgia. .-...s.
Do you approve Of giving to three or four
millions of blacks ten times the voting power
over your own vast concerns in the United
States Senate which New York's four millions
OF freemen there have? '.s
These issues are in debate. We have never
doubted that the American people would de-
eide them justly and righteously altogether,
and the Maine election confirms our faith.
The infamous reconstruction acts, which
gave birth and being to these manifold wrongs,
the members elected in 1866 voted for.
These members have come up for re-elec-
tion in 1868, and the people by thousands
have voted against them-despite the fact that
they are covered by the prestige of Grant.
More people have voted against them than
ever did before-enough more people to make
majorities elsewhere, though gains merely in
Maine.
The same quantum OF popular condemna
ton will, for example, defeat Kelley Myers,
Taylor, and O'Neill, running for Congress- in
Philadelphia. We do not question the Justice
OF the patient, slow verdict of an intelligent
people. The facts are known. The case is
argued. The people will Judge, and we be-
lieve their judgment will everywhere condemn
their faithless servants.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
The Suffrage Sophism.
From the ". p. World.

From the ". p. World.
1t has been stated as one Of the reasons
justifying negro suffrage that it was necessary
to promote the internal peace of the Southern
States. One great reason why this peace was
so desirable is given in the necessity of quiet
before that fertile region could lie open to the
Northern immigrant. Now let us consider
this argument. 1t is, as you perceive, that
peace must be had in order that If you or l
desire to move South We can do SO, and that
negro suffrage Is a guarantee of this peace.
So far from this being the case, let any fair
minded man but consider what established
negro suffrage would do when it does what it
is now doing on probation. Let him further
consider whether he is at all tempted at the
prospect of moving out of community
where the negroes are few and unenfrauchised
into a community where they are in great
numbers and all invested with the ballot.
Further than this, let him ask il there is any
thing in the rich fields and soft air of that
beautiful country 20 desirable as to be worth
the surrender of his ballot for, let it be here
repeated, that in one form or another disfrau-
chisement is the inevitable concomitant in the
reconstructed South OF disbelief in negro
equality. ........1 I. =,
If, considering these things, the reader
comes to the conclusion that the enfranohised
negro is more riOtous than the unenfranchised; !;
that so long as negro suffrage exists carpet
baggery will flourish; and that, though the
South be tempting, it is not tempting enough
to tempt disfranchisemsn, he will have
reached conclusions that must forbid any
acquiescence on his part in the shallow
sophism that negro suffrage is peace. So far
from being peace it is war; war upon that good
order which invites immigration, encourages
investment, and rewards toll ; war on
the traditional principles of this ooun-
try; war on the accumulated lessons of his
tory; and war not alone upon our interests
but upon our own selves. Our feelings are
part OF us; UtiI sbtee.~~o..t., :. lei
our intuitions are all component parts of us,
and the revolt these give when this abomi-
nable heresy of negro suffrage is brought
before them, warns us that it is thing that
nature abhors. Suffrage is mastery. When
ever man is brought into the body pelitc
he becomes, to the extent of his suffrage, the
master of all other men in it; and the ques-
tion is, whether you, by the introduction of a
great many thousand barbarians, are willing
10 put your neck, even contingently, under
the feet of these grandchildren of cannibals
II so, so be it, you have right, perhaps, to
debase yourself, but have you any right to
abase me too ? ....... ..0 .,...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

Besides, the three States named oauuot vote
without coming into collision with the military
authority. There is no civil government In
any Of them. And General Gillem, in refusing
to authorize the holding OF an election in Mis-
sssippi, discharged a duty which the Generals
commanding Virginia and Texas must similarly
perform. And by whom, then, are polls to be
opened II by persons pretending to derive
authority from officials whom Congress de-
posed, under Governments which Congress
abolished it is fair to suppose that the district
commanders will forbid and prevent proceed
ings having no warrant in law. They may be
expected to do so as well because polls so
conducted would be illegal as because the
holding of them would imperil the public
peace. How does Mr.. Pendleton propose to
overcome this dificultyi A G'
The truth is, that this scheme for obtaining
an exclusive white vote, under Rebel innu-
ences, in States not yet restored to the Union,
with full knowledge that it will not be recog-
nized by the Electoral College, is one of the
devices with which the Southern Democratic
leaders propose to create trouble. They have
no expectation of success, but they are
anxious to make the election of Grant pre-
text for quarrelling over the exclusion of the
unrecoDstruoted States. We calculate upon
Republican majority so large in the Northern
States as TO render the Southern vote imma-
terial. But 1t is well to know of the mine
which the Democrats propose to spring if
different contingency arise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
The Fruits of Radicalism.

BFom the NaShvIle Union.
If any one lacks evidence that three
years Of radical rule in time of peace has
been calamitous, let him read the columns OF
any daily journal Of the first class. From one
end of the country to the other, we are
greeted with reoitas of every form Of iawless-
ness-murder, rape, arson, theft. Law,
divine and human, is fagrantly set at def
anoe on all hands. A general Generalization
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
The Wages of Sin.
Rom Ms ". =. Tribune.

Mr.. b. II. Hill argues that his Georgia
brethren didn't butcher the Republicans at
Camilla wantonly and without provocation,
because 1t was not their interest to do so.
We agree to his premise, but reject his con-
clusiOn. For
/. 1t was not their interest to rebel and try
to dissolve the Union. The most complete
success in that enterprise would have left
them in worse condition than that in which
they originated the movement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

DRoFESSOR E. BARILI WILL CONNIE ENOE
i his Singing Lessons on the l4th OF September
Address No. IlO2 oHEsNUr st. eel. Circulars can
be obtained in ali Music Stores. S7mwnm*
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT TOPICS COMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THB EVENING TBLBGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Votes of the UnrecOpstructed States.

From he N. y Times
Mr.. Pendleton's advice to the Texans,
"Vote, by all MEANS" and the assurance
which accompanies tive shall see that
Texas Is represented'- are Endorsed by the
Express, with further application to Virginia
and Mississippi:-
I'VE trust that Virginia and Mississippi will
also vote. Virginia has never lost her sEG tIts in
me Union, having ever been represented In
Congress, even during the Rebellion, and has
as much right to vote Massachusetts,. Mis-
sissippi was refused representation only because
she voted down the negro constitution. Let all
vote we shall see whether the Rump dare
But the law says distinctly that the votes of
these States shall not be counted. There is
no room for controversy on that point. When,
therefore, Mr.. Pendeton asserts that the
Democracy will ''see that Texas is repre-
sentsd," and when the E1preSS, referring to
the three unreconstructed States, dares Con-
sress TO "refuse the count" they foreshadow
oCNfict between the Democrats and the law.
Congress has its duty defined by statute,
ana the votes Of these States will not
be received. Is this to be made pretext for
disturbance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

MISS JENNIE 7. BECK, TEACHER OF
PIANo-FoRTE. No. TAG FLORIDA Street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth. below FItzwater. "a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
FEMALE SCHOOL,
DALLAS, TEXAS.

AIRS. LOU. COUGIIANOUR, will COM
wi mence the seventh session of her
School on
MONDAY, sEPTEHHER =, fs6s,
at the old brick schoolhouse on Main st.
RATES OF TUITION, PER SESSION OF TWENTY
WEEKS:
FIRST CLASS autobiography, Read
ing, Penmanship and Mental Ar
ithmetic, ......"......." ........"....Slo w
SECOND ASS.-English Gram
mar, Geography, Analysis, Natur-
nj and Moral Philosophy and
Written Arithmetic. .............. :. 10 90
THIRDCLASS.-M Mental Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology,
Rhetoric, Logic, French and Latin,
and the higher branches of Math-
cmatics ~ w
incidental lee. Observation-Disclosures. l ou
The above prices are in specie, and strict
~ IN ddpdnce.
Each student will be charged from the
time entering school until the close OF
the session; aud no deduction will he made
Tor lost time, except in cases of protrac'ed
sickness of two weeks or more.
Dallas, Texas, July Is. lS6S-4i:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-12-05
Drilling Wheat.

If any thing is settled in agricul.
tasral preaching and experience for
the last twenty five years, the ad-
vantagcs of drilling wheat. over
broadcast sowing, is one of them.
In this section wheat is almost UNI
versully drilled in; but among or"
subscribers in other sections, and
especially the South and South
West, broadcast seeding and cover
ing with the common harrow is
still mostly in vogue.
In one of the Agricultural Re-
ports from the Department at Wash
ington, where statistics of the crops
from every section are collected,
there has been u remarkable agree
ment in stating that drilled wheat
has been found not 10 su fer 30 much
from freezing out in Winter.
This results from the seed being
put in and covered at n greater
depth than it can be with the CON-
mon harrow, and also being covered
with more uniformity. One to two
pecks less seed is also required per
mere; and it has also been found that
drilled wheat stands up better at
harvest time, from being better
rooted.
1t is difficult to give an average
increase production of one mode
over the other, Tut there are few
farmers who would estimate it less
than FIVE bushels per acre, while
drilling often is equivalent to saw
ing Of the entire crop.
Grain drills have teen greatly
improved within the last few years.
not only being lighter of draft and
easier to operate, but have combina-
tions to SOW both fertilizer and
grass seed with the grain.
In CHS dairy district the success
ful setting of the grass seed is hardly
less important than the crop Of
grain; and owing 10 the more free
circulation ofair, or more thorough.
~ pulverized and mellow condition
Of the soil when the drill is used,
grass seed germinatcs more regular
" and freely. Where fields are
p.oughcd up as they are here, once
fn eight or ten years, the loss Of n
grass field coming in regularly in
the rotation, is about as great a loss
and inconvenience as can be met
with-and in this connection nav
be mentioned a now approved plan
ef limeing on the surface the Fall
succeeding harvesting Of the wheat
crop. This strengthens the young
grass roots, and thought TO secure
the whole benefit ofthe lime, till the !
period when its tarn comes around |
TO be again pl'ughed. The main |
srop here Is hay and pasturage, TO
which grain crops are rather Incl
ssntal.-fPrsetic Farmer.