davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
Mener @tieftl II. @&ubitore

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v1ttien dusgefatrt.
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Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
THE MEDICINE FOR
w HOOP COUG II i.

Dodds Ncrvine and Invigorator gives agreea-
BILE and almost instant relief in the spasms OF
Whooping Cough. This is complaint that all
children are expected to have and when it
comes. strange to say, they are left to fight it
through as best they can, little nothing be-
ing done to break its intensity or help the suf-
ferers along. And when it is reflected that very
many of the diseases of older and adult years
have their origin in the tear aud strain of Whoop
ing Couch. this neglect would be utterly unac
countable but for the fact that children's dis
cases. like many of the weaknesses of women,
are considered so much matter of course that
people have become stoically unconcerned about
them Let them cough it through, as we did,
seems generally to be the unfecling word.
Dodds Nervine and Invigorator treats it with
complete success. Mothers try it, and save
your little ones the worst agonies of this dis
tressing affection. sure and bt nlfcent Mcdi-
cine
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
Old Established Hospital
ON THE FRENCH SYSTEM.
Quick Cures and Low Prices.
10000 Patients Cured Annually,

nR. J. TELLER continues successfully con-
Us rltcd oil all forms of private diseases, at
his old Established Hospital. No Beaver St
Albany New York, Twenty years devoted to
this one particular branch of practice, enables
him to perform cures such as no other Physician
can, and his facilities are such tboing in cores
pondence with the most emmincnt physicians
of the Old WORLDLY of obtaining the safest as
well as the latest remedies for these diseases
offer inducements to the unfortunate, of quick
and rapid cure, to be obtained at no other Office
i'll America.
In syphilis, Gonorrhra, eject, Structure En-
fragment of the Testcles and Spermatic Chords,
Bubo, liberated Throat, Sore Nose, Tender SHIN
Bones, Cutaneous Eruptions, Biles, Ulcers, Alb
scesses, and all Other impurities of the system,
are perfectly under the control ofthe Doctors
Medicines, and have been tested in more than
20, 900 cases annually, with immense success.
YOUNG MEN.
Young Men addicted to secret habits, who
have impaited their health and destroyed the
vigor of their minds, thus depriving themselves
of the pleasures of the Married Life, are notified
that in consulting DR.. j. Teller, they will find IL
friend to console, and Physician who has cur
ed thousands i'll almost every part of the United
States, who applied to DR.. T., broken down i'll
health now rejoice in all that makes life desira-
bic and man happy. The reader is of course a
ware that the delicacy of this subject, will pre-
vent more minute description of this terrible
disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.
A Book for Notwithstanding disclosures
DR.. Teller's great work for the Married or those
contemplating Marriage-200 pages--full of
Plates-prico 25 cents. Sent to all parts, under
seal, by mail, post paid. $4,000 copies sold the
past year The Single, Married. and Married
Happy lecture on Love, or how to choose
a Partner-a complete work NIidwifry. 1t
contains hundreds of secrets, never before pub
lishod Warranted to be worth three times the
amount asked for it. 25 cts in specie or postage
stamps, inclosed, will secure a copy by return
mail. DR.. Teller has devoted a lifetime to the
cure of those diseases upon which his book treats
TO THE LADIES.
DR.. J. TELLER still retains the only Agency
in America, for the sale of Dr. Vichol's Italian
Female Monthly Pills. The sale of more than
&c, 900 boxes esablishe their reputation as fe-
male remedy, unapproached, and far in advance
of every other medicine.
rn-On the receipt of 81, 90 (the price per box }
these Pills will be sent by pal or express, to any
part of the world.
n. B'-Persons at q distance can be cured at
home by addressing a letter to Dr. j Teller, en-
closing a remittance. Medicines securely pack
ed from observation, sent to any part of the
world. All cases warranted. No charge for adj
| vice. N. B.-No students or boys employed
notice this. Address all letters to
j. TELLER, NJ. D.,
26o*t-1y Beaver Street, Albany, N Y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
Notice to Business men wanting
to save Money and Time,
80 per cent Reduction,

DY sending us the Original of any document
ID ments or drawings, we will return immc-
diately any number of copies, EXACT FAC SINH
LIES of the original at the following extraordi-
nary cheap rates 100 copies, 81, TO 800 copies,
800 1000 copies, $780, &c, in each case paper
included, Dieter or Note szc) or fifty per cent
upon the above prices may be saved by using
Maurce's Patent Autographs Printing Press
for Offices, price $50 Maurcc's Patent States
Right are sold ut moderate prices. All kinds
of photographic work is done with the greatest
care at the lowest rates.
Maurice's Patent Autographs Writing and
Printing Establishment
No. 10 North William Street, n. Y.
1S9-i-ly
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
FLOUR.

The best brands constantly on hand. ALSO,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally if you want anything in tho line of
good groceries, the place to buy them is at
BARNES 4 CROWLEYS.
Cash paid for all kinds of Country Produce -
Goods sold at Wholesale at the lowest possible
figure.
2l3 BARNES & CROWLEY.
w, '' st. Adams VT
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18

want to rouse each sleepy head,
Who stand upon the brink,
Who're yawning CULTS disclose the dead,
Who might, but did not, think
| want to warn the living ones
Who blindly grope along,
Ie fathers, daughters, mothers, sons,
What perils round you throng
Look out, my reader, are you free,
Or do you wear the mark
Most all are blind and cannot see,
Yea, cropping the dark.
Catarrl, demon in the head,
Consumption is its son;
Kills hosts, yea, countless millions, dead,
Perhaps you may be one.
That hacking, hawking, splitting, shows,
Catarrh affects your head,
Matter and slime i'll throat or nose,
Runs down your throat instead.
Your lungs and liver soon will show.
Consumption has its birth;
Catarrh, it's sire, will feed it too,
I'LL you return to earth.
If colds affect your head and throat,
ANNInILAroR buy;
Now don't forget what have wrote,
Or think this subject dry.
WoLCoTT's ANNIHILAToR cures
Cdtd,Th-t the demon flies
1t saves the lungs, good health insurcs,
And Catarrh quickly dies.
want to crafty my friends,
Who wish to understand
About PAIN PAINT, its use, its ends,
And why its great demand.
want to show you plain as day,
Why PAIN PAINT stops all pain,
That you may never have to say
IN not try Paint again"
PAIN Paint will cool but never stain:
Pumps Inflammation out
lis harmless on the breast or brain,
trial stops all doubt
When inflammation leaves the frame
All pain will cease at once;
Remove the cause, It's all the same
None doubts unless a Ounce.
The pores will ope and drink PAIN PANT
Absorbents fill with case /;
Restores the weak, the sick, the faint
The greatest skeptic please
Evaporation cools the place
AS inflammation flies ;
Hot blood at the absorbents base
Makes Paint in vapor rise.
lis thus Pain Paint removes all doubt,
Removes the very cause
BY pumping inflammation out
On this We rest our cause.
Wolcotts Pain Paint is sold at all drug store
also, Wolcott's Annihiator, for the cure of CT
tarrh and Colds in the head Sent by Expires
on receipt of the money, at 1871 Chatham Squar
NJ. Y. II. l.. Wolcott, Proprietor.
257-4
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-18
a" STERILITY IS LAID NO HUMBl

VAes Ne'c System of agriculture, 25c. J. A.
RIDDLE, Manchester, NH. Tried prdcticdHy
Send for Circular, FREE. Agents wanted in
every town. f260-4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
ISnICTEn For PERJURY.

It has been stated that the grand jury
Of the United States district court recent-
" in session at Richmond reported a
true bill of Indictment against Rush
Burgess (who recently succeeded Gen.
Mulford as collector of internal revenue
for the Richmond districD for perjury in
taking the iron-clad oath. The indict-
ment alleges that Burgess did, in 1861,
in the city of Petersburg, cast the 24th
vote for the ordinance of secession, and
the 9th vote cast in the same city fol
Jefferson Davis as President Of the late
Confederate States; and further that h'
| did aid and abet the rebellion by iurn'
| ishing beef, etc, for the troops OF tina
government, and by other acts that con-
| cIusiyely show that he was dislOyal t
the government ofthe United States am
an enemy thereof. 1t concludes b.
stating that Burgess as mayor Of Peters
burg by military appointment IN 1907
did take and subscribe to the test oatt
and that he did also take and subscrib
| to said oath in the city Of RichmOn
| when he qualified as collector of interna
revenue in the present year, thereb
committing perjury. Burgess was r.
moved from the mayorality OF Peters
burg by Gen. Stonemal, and was afte
ward appointed collector Of revenue
Richmond Of President Grant, vice Mu
| ford removed. +4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
NEW YORK.
Proposed Reunion of Old and New
school E'reshYferIans

Proposed Reunion of Old and New
school Freshly teTIRRs.
NEw YORK, May a Thee is ever
prospect Of reuion OF The two schools O.
the Presbyterian church. The committee
Of Conference on Reunion on The part O.
the Old School, met ON Friday aad report
ed and voted unanimously for reunion.
The Joint Committee Of both Old and New
schools met informally Saturday, and
although it is understood no vote was
taken, there WAS general interchange Of
views and perfect harmony.
A meeting of the Joint Committee was
held this evening aud il is understood they
agreed TO recommend n union on the basis
q the standards.
The two Presbyterian assemblies met
together at $50 A. NJ. in Dr.. Springs
church for devotional exercises.
The New School Presbyterian General
Assembly resssembled at l0:l5. -Et
Rev. DIR. Darling, from the special com.
mittee appointed TO collale answers Of the
PresbyteTies TO the overture on reunion
from the last general assembly. reported
thst one hundred Presbyteries of this
body had given their consent TO reunion
on The basis proposed by the joint commit
tee oethirty appointecf by the assemblies
which met in Albany in 1860 and Harris
burg. The following Presbyteries voted
IN the negative: District of Colnmbis,
Detroit, Washita and Chicago. Total, 4.
The Presbyteries dissenting TO the amend
ing Of the basis by the omission first, of
all that part OF the basis in the frat ar
ticle which begins with the words 1t be.
iag understood" and ends with the words
ain the separate churches" and I'd, of the
whole of the the 10Th article number IS.
The Presbyieries expressing their dissent
10 these proposed amendments of the
basis are Catskills, Piltsburg and Dubuque.
A few others express either preference or
willingness 10 have the union accomplished
on the simple basis Of the standards The
report was accepted and referred TO a
Special Committee yet 10 be appointed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
FRANCE.
Friendly Greetings Between Mr. Wash
hurae and the Emperar

=
burne and the Enperer.
PARIS, May 23.-Gen. Dix babe farewell
TO the Emperor to-day. and Mr.. Wash
burne presented his credentials as his sue
cesaor. Mr.. Washburne, addressing thu
Emperor, said he had been authorized q
express the hearty wishes OF the President
of the United States for the happiness and
health of his majesty and for the pros.
perity Of France, and an earnest desire OF
the government and people 20 maintain
and cultivate amicable relations with
France, and to uphold and perpetuate The
eternal friendship Of the two countries.
He trusted, while guarding the interests
con6ded 90 him, his residence near the
court of his majesty would contribute 10
the continuance Of existing friendly re-
iaiiOns.
The Emperor replied that he was glad
10 welcome Mr.. Washburne as the repre-
sentative Of the United States, and pleased
TO receive assurances of the friendship of
a government with which close sympathy
and amicsble feelings had existed uninier-
rupledly for hundred years. He heartily
concnrred in the hope expressed Of the
continuance of these relations, and was
happy TO welcome as Minister near his
court a gentleman so distinguished in The
history of his country.
The elections are progressing in an or
derby manner, and the vote will be heavy.
The government candidates at the present
moment are ahead, the opposition pur-
posely holding back for tomorrow.
PARIS, May "a. The elections
throughout the country have been most
orderly. The vote was very heavy, more
than half Of the electors cast their votes
on Sunday, the first day OF voting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
LARGE INCOMES.

The New York city papers publish the
income returns of the eighth collection
district of that city, showing marked in
crease in the incomes Of real estate owns
ers, with some falling off in those OF merr
chants for the past year. The district IS
the most wealthy in the country. The
list comprises only those whose incomes
are above ten thousand dollars, being
eight hundred and fifty. seven in number,
their aggregate annual incomes amOunt>
ing to So, $4,000. Forty-two of these
have each above 100000 Fer annum-
the foriy-two aggregating 1924, OOO or
an average of STE, 600 each per annum.
Mr.. A. T. Stewart (the great dry goods
mani alone has the enormous annual ms
come Of IS, 0l6O 900, or nearly half as much
as the forty-two richest men all put to-
gelher. The remaining eight hundred and
fourteen persons, each Of whom has less
than 100000 per annum, have IN
the aggregate $l4, 10000, or an
average Of upwards of $l7,5V
each, 1t is thus shown that of the
| $24.540,O90, forty-twO persons have
| among them between One~third and OneS
fourth of the whole, and that Mr.. A. i
Stewart has one-eighth Of the whole
Aaron Arnold returns $230,609; j. Ii
Benedict $3ll $50; Harvey Fisk $3.50,
| 229; George Fox $37l,4ll Pete
Goeiet $2356S3; A. S. Hatch $27S 26l
Elias S. Higgins $43l, 1873; Paran Stew
ems $244, 1886; Moses Taylor $279, 433
| Frances Warden $263, 5S7. The list fill
three columns. There are plenty
small fry fellows who return from $40
600 to $4,000. A contemporary think
this is little enough at the present prlc
Of butter. But what a contrast do thos
few aggregatiOns Of wealth present wit
the mass Of abject poverty in the san
great city, where wealth accumulate
| and men decay"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Several stalks of the first ripe wheat
of the season made their appearance in
Augusta, Georgia, last week.
Cincinnati wanted 10 send on choir
to the Jubilee, but came too late, the
twenty thousand being enrolled.
There have been two hundred patents
issued at the Patent Office, Washington,
for Yelocipedes during the last twelve
months.
Mr. Higgins, the British astronomer,
heaf TON hs-brfheipGI nzed stars reach
es this earth.
Il is announced that Miss Emma
Webb will shortly take the lecture field
in defense Of "the tyTant man." in oppo-
sition to Anna Dickinson and the SOrOsis
generally.
The Memphis Commercial Convention
passed resolutions favoring the building
of the Southern Pacific railroad, and the
building up of direct trade between the
South and Europe.
The Governor OF Louisiana has issued
proclamation requiring all vessels from
| Nicaraguan and Central American ports
and the port of Vera Cruz 10 be quaranS
tined for period often days.
It is rumored that Prince Augustus,
of Portugal, will be put forward as can
didate eor the Spanish throne, and tha
negotiations are on foot for his marriage
TO the daughter of the Duke of MOntpen
sier.
| Speaking of the late mob at Nash
Vile the Cincinnati Commercial says
I"neither Stokes nor Senter are essentia
| ia the existence of the Republican part,
in Tennessee" The COmmercldP
proposition is true, but its grammar
false.
The Supreme Court Of Michigan ha
decided the long vexed question G
homeopathy in the Ann Arbor University
The decision puts the whole case in tn
hands of the Regents, who are known
be opposed TO incorporating hOmec
pathic department in the medical schoO
The Presbyterian General Assembl
which met in Mobile last week, electe
t Rev. Stuart Robinson, Of Kentucky
L MOu6rAlOT. nOiO
I. delegates present, all the Souther
: States being represented. The next Sc
. sion of the Assembly will be held
t Louisville. ..
a Fighting is reported near Trinidad al
Q Los GienfIgos, with heavy losses and a
Q Railing atrocities on both sides. Rem
g. dos is in a state Of anarchy. The J
surgents are ubiquitous in that jurlsd
ton, and small bands Of SpaniardS a
S Cubans are engaged in mutual murd
I and robbery.
: Governor Geary has at last pardon
70 Hester Vaughn, about whose late
% great an excitement was created so
months since.
10 List said of Alexander DreyshOck,
70 great pianist, who died recently
a Venice, "Dreyshock has no left hA
en- but two right hands,
ed Strakosch has engaged Albonl to
tie in Rossini's Mass for two months IN
ty fall. He pays her thirty thousand
le- lars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
VIRGINIA
How the Election il 10 be Held-Th
M,Iiaary Order.

How the Election il 10 be Held-The
Military Order.
RICHMOND, May. 24.-Gen. Candy has
issued an order providing for an election
to be held on the 9th Of July in accord
anee with the Presidents proclamation.
The order provides for 4 revision and en-
Iargement Of the list Of registered voters
in the State. Ii allows those entitled TO
vote and those who have not previously
done 80, including those who had not
arrived at age at the previous registration,
and grants ten DAYS exclusive of Sundays
for the registration, commencing on the
18th OF June. Two white and two colored
chalIengers are allowed at each poll.
Whites and blacks vote on separate lists.
Superintendent ars also charged with the
conduct Of electors in their districts. The
general provisions of all election orders
heretofore issued under laws of Congress
are adhered TO in this order, which covers
sixteen printed pages.
RICHMOND May 24.-Filly six officers
are ordered to report to Gen. Candy, to
be assigned as registrars, at the revise
ofregislration which is ordered for June
Ia, to continue ten days. The regula-
tons issued by the Commanding General
for the election are the same as hereto
vote at any one poll. No provision IS
made as heretofore for whites and blacks
voting at separate polls. ..l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
THE WEST.
PoIIey of the Government Toward the
E,,.ltnus Further HosftKftieS.

PoIIey of the Government Toward the
Indians Further HOsttIIIies.
ST. LOUIS, May "a = Col. Robert
Campbell, of this city, left last evening
ror Washington. lie goes at the sole.
itation Of the President, through the Sec
rotary Of War, TO meet several prOml-
nent gentlemen, selected from different
sections Of the country, TO confer upon
matters looking TO the amelioration Ofthe
condition of the Indians. The conference
will tax place in Washington on Wednes'
day.
Thos. Allen, President Of the st.
Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, has
received a dispatch from Chas. Ander-
son President of the Memphis CONNER
cial Convention, informing him that he
people will subscribe the million acres
of land asked for the extension of the
Iron Mountain Railroad to Memphis.
A.dispatch from Helena, Montana, says
that from one hundred and fifty TO tive
hundred Santee and Sioux attacked ;
! settlement on May 8. Seventy white mel
remained in the stockade. Sixty salheC
out on the Indians, when desperate
| fight ensued, lasting seven hours. Thirt,,
Indians were killed, including a rene
gade half-breed, and thirty scalped. Tn
remainder retreated by swimming tn
river. One white man was killed an
another badly wounded. A reinforce
E ment of two or three hundred Sante
, and Sioux Indians are reported comm
up to attack Muscle Shell again. III
c whites are prepared.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25

A CURIOUS SToRY.-Michigan papers
state that a young man named George
Denslow, living at Rome Center, IN that
State, dreamed on the night Of March
n that he was deaf and dumb, and on
swaking was Mortified to find that he
could neither spssk nor hear. From
that tina till the 4th Of May, fiity-three
days, he remained totally deal and
dumb. On the evening OF that Gay,
weile returning from the field where ne
had been at work, an odd feeling came
over him, and he was Obliged to lean
against the fence for support. Presently
he heard bird sing, and he found als'
that his voice had returned to him
Daring this suspension Of voice and
hearing ne had enjoyed uncommoni]
good health. 'Il2i i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT

HAVANA, May 24-Advices from st.
Thomas of the 18th inst, say that the
steamer Mississippi, which left Rio Ja-
metro on the 23d Of April for New \ ork,
ran ashore at Martinique under a full
head of steam. She viii probably be
total loss. All hands saved by assistance
of a French wer steamer Her cargo
consisted Of nearly fourteen thousand
bags of coffee, together with sundry
Brazilian products, in all valued at about
$500, 600 in gold. The cargo was insured,
| but the vessel was not
NFW ORLEANS, May IA row boat
containing Is men, was capsized last
| Saturday below the city and eight meu
drowned. Five men were severely In
iured, and several others slightly hurI
by falling of walls at the fire corneI
Canal and Common streets.
LOUISVILLE, May 24.-The 5 O'Clock
passenger express, going south, struck
car on the side track at Strawberry Sta
ton, doing trifing damage to the train
Judge Black, of Washington, ID. G., ha'
his arm broken by the accident. N
others injured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-25
M EMPHIS.
surder-War betW cen the Stokes and


MurdeT-W between the Stokes and
scatter Ntggers.
MEMPHIS, May 24-Edward Seaman,
saloon keeper, and formerly porter at
the Overton and Louisville hotels, was
killed in bsgnio on Main street yester-
day morning. Corouer's jury verdict
killed by some person unknown
A number of tights occurred
among negroes corner Second
and Union streets during the day
IN regard 10 the contest between Ssnte
and stokes. This evening one attempted
10 cut another with a knife. Office
Brandies attempted to arrest the offender
who clinched him, threw him to th
sround and seized Brandies' cheek wit