davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

(
OYyIcH oY THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT, July 10, 1909
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received untl
August a. furnishing and delivering at the site OF the Ne"
p,oae in such quantities. and such times may be
0ued less Of Dimension ukANl b. cleH ID
color and free rsm stains The stones VAL average ~
e feet each fall the square aEd true sound ever par
and according Schedule Of Sits be farm shed hereafter
Also for furnishing delivering above $500 enee yd more or
les, of GRANITE LIMESTONE North River W De nat
on souSd and breaking With clean square aeare one
oarter contain not les than cac ee ana no
& IN oas les has II cubic feet be less than inches thick
Also Tor 900 less Of hard durable STONE broken 10
The .i1e Of hens eggs suitable for coacrete. 90, ,,
B. will the cubic foot aud yard and viii Dc rendered sep
sraey for dimeuion stone, ubbe end concrete , q,
Payments be made monthT upon delivery aId acceptance o. @
stone V the Supervising Architect bis Agent dedueung per cont
until ths hnal cen pleton of tue contract ,.,ooos,
An ia, mus be BY penal bond Ia the sum OF (t
bidder will aud
sWsd 10 m-tb sency Of the security to be certified 10 W 'lo
D.rt Aorseg Of District where the bidder resides .
The department the right to reject any or AL bs 20
deJ m the the Government to do ho ana any bu a'
does not eouon every respect this advertisement Will mol DO con-
Edered .n . MI. Dahl. ,r.i
Proposals 70 DO lpuOHN' iiVP0sA" WI NN-' ''' 49,
Concrete Stsnc" NJ II ..... ..,,.,. 81 the
atone they bid inches cube showing the daerent Je o es
svit.be To- and showing the quality Of the material -
' A. b. MULLErT Supervising Areeltea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
MORE ALLEGED TOBACCO FRAUDS.

F. Auia of No 1877 PeaTl-st., dealer III rear
tobacco Was arrested and brought before Commissioner
sh-Is on "a charge Of negleCtug 10 keep tie book Ie.
Cured y law entering the tobacco bought and sOld
By him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20


oTHcE suPEEyIasd ARCHITECT, jay H. 1903
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
y ~ on lie 3st day Of JULY 1869 FIR furnishing and delivering
BARRELS (more or es Of the best quality Of sS,ee
other CENENT ednal quality thereto the Site OF the PROPOSED
p,tOhs bnug IN EewYOrk Bach barrel 10 contain at least 500
ibs of Cement aud deSd quantities Of from so TO o bar
res order Of the Supervising Architect OF DIS aEA anu
At such times may be- In their judgment necessary
All bids must accompanied by penal bond. IN the sum OF fV
that The hIer vii, accept perform the Contract awarded " l
lie ,Heuey be certified 10 by the District Attorney
Of the District where the bidder resides ,,,,,- d,
The Department sf the right To rse any or bids
be Of the Government 10 do soi apl any od
t eye Iespet the requirements Of this Ad'eF
tleiDeni will be considered.
Proposals u be intoned:
"a b. MuLLETT Supervising Architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Giip &rOptrtg 10 $rt.

Gin QrOputg 10 $d.
TWO STORES to LET in the Tribune Bnild-
ilgs Nos and sRRUCRsE Also the ertr SECOND FLOOR
extending over s. and With steam The building Gre
proof Apply at The Tribune Ohce
TNO LET-The Second Floor and Front Base
mcrt tfve roop No 81 Bopbst, rear Dessst booIJn
Possession VIII be let Low 70 small family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
p1SSENCFHS ARRIVED.

FROM ar AsGOW Julv 2-Ih steamship BntaRH,-Host Ted
Mrs Todd Capt the Rev Fred Hall Hiss hyS aosh s
Owen Murphy James Stewart George Moor Mary Moor hhha~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Countu Zeal estate for Salt.


EOR SALE-The Slate RESIDENCE OF the
Hon francis Granger deceased In tie village 81 Canahdagui
NewforE consisting n and comuoous dwell nsluu' With
every convenience Of brscss iT houses about ~ scie ud
comprising large aud well with grapty a green 10
ahq an abnnqanee fruit beautiful grove Of hcLoy es meadow
ana pasture lots aud suitable out6udDgs Including
stables and icehoue all ard good repair Anand
u hours from Newlos CITY b. the Ce:. IRE Raoa AID IN
deci Communication with Philadelphia Baltimore ny th
wanna Northern Central Railroad lor apply To- ALEXANDRA
IL HONbLL at pndaigGa, Attorney for LdmluislfatII
TENNESSEE LANDS.
i iAO mo ACRES
innate in the Counties Of Scott and Fene m SALE 10 9t, Of from
5O 10 5000 others DO vel 70 consult
Address CYRuS CLARKE IT,, Pittsburgh, Penn
4 lnH ACRES of CHOICE PINE LANDS
sOpO for SALE at 81 IS ossh1bese lands we're
selected b. woodsan situated between TIE head
II Thunder Bay River AusAbe River Timber onud
thrifty free from wndfa and Ere; will $50 NJ Of white aud
NORWAY the 80 We the amount or N FURNISH
reliable them TO the purchaser They must be sold hp
ply TO SMITH REEVE, Detroit, Wayne Co. Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Scrt- telarStRs' Hottie.

srIrE % EKw.YoRK, I
PsRT.wABasEs 0vF0S, No YJ "ihamEh
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance NIL aI,sa
~ socoo 4 the Ae, pss.ts Asa sS al psncs
prTesei in having Of the subject nNue
eIaminAuss survey that toe he"iEG Ases e vii
he ces eed within sueeoesg ns n"1e' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Sutton Sails of Zeal 6stat,.

J. JOHNSON IT, Auotonee.
by JOHNSON a. MILLER,
ID AuCTIONBBRS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. % SAssAU.sT., COR CEDABsr.. RIwYORG -.
City Residences Stores Lots County and Farms bought 'oa
rented eEchang Loans neg0e Auction Sales Of FnTntnTe Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Gonntrp G.aL Lslatt fer SaI..

DESIRABLE PROPlRTY.-The subscriber
~ having pufcatei Southern OGen for SALE bis 6eAuh
GEJCEDS bwELLISG &C. IL Dse hours fOn EevYoIE AID
UAk from depot IbeO ucude entire square IEi
l3 snd vel stocked with fa9 M shade House large spd
viii modern improvement phg waller brought IN
ICE, coa,sIso! lSon''. Bn rs 10 good Gri.r VIZ be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Gong $'sIan0 GItaI Gstatt ior Salt.

Gong SsI1n0 8tal Gstats fur SALE.
TOR SALE, at FLUSHING-Beautifu RESI-
DENCB containing VsEo library, cuBgroum, eight bedrooms
ircose piazza gas water furnace erage oui situation unur
paSsei Tot C0Nc7; tny mFoyc choice shrbberv aud
mental ahuuuty ged concrete walks newly painted and pa
pered best msuuer JAMES b. PARSONS, No "a Pus
L'OR SALE or to LET-DESIRABLE RESI-
q DEECR IN Fatbush, COuvcuitu;. webut. aud handsome
house containing an Improvements half O; ground sbou
and doWers; stable Al a best q order an ready Tor
occupancy Apply 20 " b. kUkUCk. No ia Lberst
y. " or }. W. GRAY, fatbush
TOR SALE-At Hampstead, J.. l., pleasant
E RESIDENCE and three Acres JONES Ne. 81 tc!arst
90 SNA MODEL FARM, 40 acres; house,
~ CsbOOs 10 Iooms barr frlis DEPOT AID salt water
With crops WELIlSG u Chamber st.; ; LEW Is EofApo'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Taltstsbtstrr Cuuntp 8saI estats for Sale.

TOR SALE or to LET-A neat three story
frame STORE and DWELLING twelve rooms situate corner II
Coegeave and Naests Tarytuwu " y Inquire u Gen HENRY
STORMS TarioSu, OF at 40 10 ChaubcssL upstairs NeNlorL
EOR SALE-At Sing Sing, Wcstchester Coun-
4 IT, Gne klSUEECE visa seven aees Of LAND hney laid oa
and improved Address THOMAS LEARf. Sing Sing.
GREAT BARGAIN-FOr q desirable place
~ q RYE Eve minutes walk from Mamaroneck depot n
purcbas immediately; good house, house; acre Of aEd
plenty of fruit and shade trees good location terms easy A.
SPENCER, owner. No 81 Grsutst
IDIOTS OF ACRES, SITUATED IN THE
end Of whes County and tie lie Of the Harlem
FbAEK G. BROWN No. 80 Broadway.
IF Won want YONKERS PROPERTY, call on
4 JAS YOUMANS, Agent No. Docket iousers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Srooklnn gtaI Gstat, for Sale.

TOR SALE or to LET in BROOKLYN,
Il VALUABLE WHARF AND STORAGE PROPERTY.
LOT and BUILDINGS Brook foot Of afHsast q prem
Baltic t3 by gj feet roa with pier
38 feet long $40 go rtualR bond and modgge
Hreued, possession eau be gwen August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
p ANsFFPs OF REAL ESTATE.

REw-YORK CITY. 1900
$1,000 a. o OTebsrdsi 7oTtl6 ..'''''''''' - ~
1850 ~ 5Ls Of CosskGh zleI'7S'"'''" AS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
Hs6- s,rsu gcaI 6stltr for Salt.


ALL WANTING FARMS-GOod SOIL mild
~ cuae q miles south Of Philadelphia Pnes only +l1 per sefs
Also iagrSgea 1E9s y HuIe' y are e1s Information 'sH s'
A II New Yrunswicll-A good FARM of 40
n mile from city two snail 1oGs' fS , GIS5ds ,
desirable location s FERGUS0N No. 80 Nassaa Room ~
A 7 NEW BRUNSWI splendid country
~ SEAT choice land modern house; rooms album
sPpe pear peach orchards acre IAwtos o. Is'pbees
DO ,.r15 s5s H0 S hSS ss ss ss'' crop %
-'-" 80 J. s FBRGUSOS NO 80 Hasssu.st, Room No "a
A It NEW BRUNSWICK, on a good street,
~ ee1tee HOUSE Of nine large and large attic: lot 2So;
$500; oneEs can J. FERGUSON, No 30 Eaaust,
At ORANGE, N.J-VILLAS, VILLA SITES
~ FARMS great variety, beautifully situated, one hour IRON
tie season 20 Or Year b. Bt4cKwELL SMITH No 2'5 Bdr
EesYCE 70 II q ~ Orange. Main and COHosts ato6
COUNTRY RESIDENCE in Llewellyn
~ Par at otPge Sf"Jy OI 0sS 1gs TI i've acre,
and Including The advantages Park Apply Z, B. hERCK
Co. No 70 William St. ReNYok or to tie owner HASKELL,
Library Bu.ldsg. orasce NesJersey.
COUNTRY SEAT aud FARM for SALE-At
EewPov,Senos KewJersey one from DE Morris and Essex
Boweonsrung sssc VALLEY and Pepaek Rail.
buildings ae gardeus snd chOuses fId Terms es With n.
premises premise or To- GEo BGRRsLL 6fs6ge n j.
nor HOMES. in Jersey, call on BALDWIN,
Il opposite N. r. R Depot. No. q BoAd.st, Newark n J.
JENKINS g. WAY, at NEW-BRuNSWlCK,
SELL 1 os Ggy 5 .s,s ;ssi s s horses cal.
tie. poultrT, gathered. $4,000
200 from Princeton Station, well Calculated 70 CUT
up Oh acres $4,000 $1,000 can remain. $500.
Farm No. r. ~ II cultivated miles depot 2ooa elOOo
Farm No a. ZIG acres splendid house q miles depot 20 wood
balance cultivated 822t0a $1,000 eau remain.
Farm p II cultivated IN wood mile depot boBse
rooms pieaty fruit, I 1900 .. 49,.
Farm No o. u acres all In grass, miles depot 5000 $500
Farm No 4 ca ser,s minutes from N J. Central dsPot srI.
class farm wood $1,000 -.
Pam No 25 acres apple 900 peach trees, $1,000
5000 FsEaln.
Farm No G. acres 20 village 80 acres cultivated mile
from depot niles from New York " exchange for BTookn property
Cash price $1,000
n Ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Id even manufacture bread from

who should even manufacture bread from
his own corn tti9I ot III odd 9qoTD1
1oIt may have required few years. but
time was sure to degelope and makelrn
ifest the disastrous effects of such. legis-
lation Under such conditions it is hard
'ly necessary to say there wasa material
contraction in the circulating medium.
The bankers were appealed to, and fiahy
felt sanguine that they would be able to
"loosen the Teins,' and give case to. the
money market, but wealth and nlanufact-
uring enterprise gotogether, and when
one had been annihilated the other also
took its departure; and the banks wereias
powerless as the other GLASSES. Even the
great Duke Alberquerque, who possessed
tons of silver ware and millions in pre-
cious stonesand brilliants, could only stare
at his empty larder, and the EnglishoEm-
bassador was forced to escort. his servants
from the bakery to the dining room with
a squadron of dragons! We have here a
notable example Of coatfactsom in the
"circulating medium, and the most stolid
can notice its cause a9G9 9fa ,Go9g
II dffQT gsma.f ggo 4emetl VIM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
ABEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.
Ton, e. II. Brady and the Poet Whittier.
a Glimpse Into \ Lawyers Heart.

Mr.. Brady had a great admiration for
the poems of Whittier, and when, one
day after dinner his brother in-l law, Mr..
Jarvis, read "Snow Bound" to him, he
was so charmed that he said: 81 don't
know Mr.. Whittier, but Tam going to
write and thank him for the pleasure he
has given me )" and calling his little Sec
rotary, foot" to give him some paper,
he. dashed off the following letter, which
for some reason was not sent, but has been
found since his decease.s 1t shows what
it was, the hasty outpouring Of a warm
appreciative heart:
New York, March 5, 1861
Mr. John G.-Whittier = ss@ Ga - '4s
MY DEAR SIR am a stranger to you
personally, butt have long been familiar
with your intelligence and spirit, your
poetry be ing darling Of my heart, which
| have Rugged closely for many years. My
admiration must at least be. deemed I'M
partial for I am Catholic and know
what you have written about "Pio Mono. >
I was a Democrat ofsthe Southern class
land know how much your thoughts did
to keep alive the effort which, / thank
God, has resulted in the abolition OF
slavery am of Irish parentage, and it
is source of great pleasure and mirth to
my friends and myself that can challenge
ali literature Of Erin to furnish one dis
cription SO thoroughly Irish as your por
trait of Hugh Talent in the "Sycamcres. :
think it IS the most racy and rollicking.
as well as truthful, representation OF the
Milesian that ever came to my notice
| You have learned long since that Tom
Moore did not write Irish poetry, but
treats of Irish subjects with Oriental i'm
agery The poets Of '4S, particularly Tom
Davis and Maglnn, have done much bet
ter, but the odor of the brogue is stronger
in Hugh Talent than even their. pictures.
am impelled to address you because j
have just wiped from me eyes the tears
called to them by your "Snowy Bound :
and from the bottom of my heart thank
you for the spiritual enjoyment furnished
in this exquisite poem, and for your grand
idea,
''That live is ever lord of death, q
And love can neverlose its own.o
I hope you will be plased to know that
lawyer fifty years old, and an old bacn,
elor at that, still keeps alive in his heart
the most undying fondness for poetry. AS
to being an old bachelor, | care little for
that now, seeing how gracefully you have
presented an old maid in your last sweet
production.
Yours, very truly,
JAMES T. BRADY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27


Notwithstanding the reports of the con-
tinGed fighting in Cuba, the Spanish au-
thorities insist to our own that the rebel
lion is nearly at an end, and that a pro
clamation to that effect, that it has virtu
ally ended, will soon be issued. Although
our government has had detectives, to
watch for mysterious crafts supposed to
be fitting out for Cuba, no such case has
been reported for ten days.
The London Times, speaking of the
election in France, says that the chief
cities repudiated the Empire.
On the 25th, the Spanish Consul at New
York, filed libel against the steamer
Columbia, formerly the Quaker City,
charging that she was intended to violate
the neutrality laws, and she was accord
ingly sliced by U. s. Marshal Barlow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
The Republic of Cuba.

Chaos in Cuba, without form, and
void, p hasgiven place toa Republic. The
information is, that a Congress, that
is to say, a gathering of the leading men
of the revolutionists assembled at small
town in the province of Puerto Principe,
and formally established the Republic
of Cuba. CEsPEDEs was elected Presi.
dent and QUEsADA COMMANDMENT Chief
of the Army. AGUILARA was afterwards
appointed Secretary of State and War.
The new President forthwith issued a
pronunciamento, announcing the formal
establishment of the Republic, hiselection
to the chief administrative Office, and the
solemn determination of the Cubans to be-
come independent and free. This double
obligation he says, contracted in the
presence of free America, before the lib
eral world, and what is more, before our
own consciences, signifies onr detirmina-
ton to be heroic and virtuous. Cubans! on
your heroism [ rely for the contamination
of our independence, and on your virtues
for the firm establishment of the Re
public. =
alright. If Cuban heroism is success
full in the consummation of Cuban indie
pendence, p" American virtue will take
good care the Republic is SO firmly estab
| lished that nothing can overthrow it.
When it was supposed that Spain would
be Republic, and that Cuba could have
just ground of complaint against her,
America did not sympathize so strong
ly with what appeared to be an unorgan
| lied outbreak of malcontents.
But Spain is not to be a Republic, it
seems. 1t is located too far away from tho
good influences of America, and is over
Swallowed by gigantic despotlsms, whose
rulers dread the influences of freedom
so fatal to Emperors and the Kingly cor
morants who prey upon the people, CEs
PEDEs, therefore, in his determination te
establish an independent Republic, viii
have the sympathy Of Americans 20 Mad
SSoa Journal. Il.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Paris, May %.

.rs Paris, May23.
Gen. Dix, American Minister, to-day had an
audience -withth Emperor, at which he In
troduced Mr.. Washburne as his successor,
and took formal leave Of His Majesty. Mr..
Wasbhurne then presented his credentials as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenpo-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Correspondence.

To THE EDITOR OF THE KENosHA TEL
GRAPH: N
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

General Sickles has addressed a note t.
the State Department, acknowledging The
receipt of his commission, and formally
notifying the Department of his accep-
lance of the Spanish Mission He pro-
poses to take his departure in about two
weeks, and will reach Madrid about the
first of July, at which time the commits
sion Of Minister Hale expires. .''ot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

-" For Programmes and Bills requiring an unusual
amount decomposition or for bordering and other
extra work reasonable charges will be made
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-03-04

SAUK RAPIDS, Mar. I'd, 1869.
EDITOR JouRNA1.-The school house
question still remains to be decided. Some
say the building will cost $4,000, others
say 5000. 1t is to built Of granite or Of
brick. A lot for it. has already been
bought back of Mr.. Goodhue's, on Second
street. We are very much in need Of q
good school house, as the one We have is
altogether too small. -,
The Sauk Rapids Chess Club is progress.
ing very finely. Some fifteen persons have
already become members. Meetings are hold
at Capt. Copp's Office, every Saturday eve
ming. at u o'clock. DR.. McMahon is Presi-
dent; W. T. Gordon Secretary.
Mr.. Luther has opened first-class har-
ness shop on Broadway, next door to
Thomas & Watson's. =
The weather is very mild, but the roads
are bad, having not much travel. We hear
that below, on the prairie, the snow is four
feet deep on level.
The NJ. E. Sociable, was held on last
Friday night,at the Russell House. At q
late hour the company separated, having
had good time.
We were very sorry not to have the 9TH
er chapter Of 'sA1argaret Merlyn," as ws
are much interested in the story. It alone
is worth more than 50. I consider The
JOURNAL one of the best newspapers in
Minnesota, and its circulation deservedly
far outstrips that Of all its competitors.
Yours,
| OLD SETTLER.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-03-04

We are slad to sea that the extensive
Agricultural Implement House Of Grovenor
& 60. obtained four first class premiums
upon tho MACHINES. exhibited by them at
the State Fair. They were remarkably
::uccessful, and the number Of prizes award
cd this house should demonstrate to farm.
els where is tho best place for buying
wheat agricultural Implements, or ma
ehinery they may want. The oficia! list
shows that the ''Case Threaher," with
Woodbury. power, manufactured st Racine,
Wis. I, took the frat premium over the "Vi-
brator" snd Tornado Threshers and was
sold on the ground. The "Theyer Iron
Mower, a1disss Hollingsworth. sulkey
Rake" each took s Arst premium. And
although tire. other Of tie most popular
drills were oa exhibition. the .'Buokeye"
took the first premium. The decision Of
tho judges eonosrning Broadcast seeders
had not yet been announced, The follow
ing telegram from Wisconsin shows . tri-
umph in that State:
MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 1st, 1868.
Aessrs. Grovenor i Co., st. Cloud MINI.
Tho Buckeye Drill and Esterly Broad
cast Seeder botb took aRst premium at: Wis
consin State Fair to-day.
8. L. SHELDON & BROS.
No stronger recommendations could be
asked for the implements sold by Groven-
or & Co. Farmers will not fail to 60 and
see them. A large quantityof "New York
er" Reapers. Iron Mowers and Broadcast
Seeders,; arrived at our Depot, for these
gentlemen1ast week, enough, We should
hink, to 'implement" every farmer from
here to Abercrombic.
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DUcAU.
ID lRrom Disp4usatory Of tho United States.
DIOSMA CRENATA-BUCHU LKAVES

D1OsMA CRENATA-BUCHU LEAVES.
PaorlRT1zs-Ihsir odor is strong, difusive, and
somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish and analo
MEDICAL PnorxR1ns AND Us.s.-Buchu leaves are
gently % stmulsnt' with peculiar tendency to the
Urinary Organs.
Ts:y sys9 IN complaint. Of ths Urinary ore:n.
bid Irritation OF the Bladder and Uretha Disease of
the Prostate Qando and Retention IncoLtinencs of
urine from los Of tone in the perts its
in Dyspspeia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous A1ec-
n 1:S:e.s: 2;...es sge.y i. used BY person.
deelias Or change Of after Confinement, or Labor
Pains; Bsd-Wsttinx in children.
In Affections peculiar to females the Extract Buchu
R.e.too, .gai.sity, Psinfa}nsss OF or % sapp9es:ios
Oh Oh Vustemasy Evacuations, liberated or Schirrous
State Of tho Uterus, Leucorrhea. or Whites,
DRoPucAL swrl11Nas-1his medicine ipcTeases The
power Of Digestion and excites the Absorbsnts into
healthy action By which tie w.tery D.loarsous do
R,,c.s aHa al Unnatural Enlargsments are re-
H111.olos 1L 11!HAo! Bucau has cured every case
OF Oa6etes In which It has been given, Irritation
OF the Neck Bladder. and Of the Kid
n.y' ulesraten Of tbe Kidney. AID Bladder, Reten,
Stone IN the Bladder, Balculus Gravel, Briek-Dust
Deposit and Mucus OF Milky Discharges and for en-.
eebied and delicate constitutions Of both sexes At
to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss Of Memory. Df6-
Guilty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves. Trembling, Horror
Of Disease. Wakefulnoss Dimness Of Vision, Pain in
the Back Bet Hands, Flushing of the Body, Drynesu
OF ths Skin, Eruption Of the face, Pallid Counter
| 10.
HxlxBolD'i ExrRAcr Bucuu is Diuretic and Hind.
Purifying and cures all Diseases arising from habits
Of dissipeten. excess and imprudsnces in life i'm.
Puritfss Of the Blood &C., sxpsrsedins Copaba In af
f:ctions for which It 70 used, auch ~ donorrhoea
elects OF long standing and Syphilitc Affections
Ros8 Wash. 49,, - -
Sold BY all:Druggists and dealers everywhere. Be.
ware OF eounterftts. Ask for Helmbod's. Take no
other. Pslcs-12t per bottle, or 6bottles for $3.50
| communications =
| Address II: 7. HELNBoLD, se4 Broadway, N. 7.
| NJ ONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IN
~ stsel.engraved wrapper, with fac-simile Of my
Chemical Warehouse, and sieued
The St. Cloud journal., 1869-03-04

"A prominent Republican Senator, who
has had interviews within day or two with
the President elect, representsthst one of the
earliest and most important features of tn e
administration viii be : change in our for
eign policy, especially with regard to Eng
land. Reverdy Johnson 10 to be recalled
at once, and after his successor is appoint
ed, an entirely new proposition is to be
made for the settlement Of the Alabama
claims. It is intended to: demand Of Great
Britain not only pay, for actual: damages
done to American shipping, but indemnity
for the loss to Ameican commerce, never
fully made up, occasioned by the fear OF
rebel cruisers, which drove tho carrying
trade to British bottoms and to other foreign
flags. The present treaty only covered
detailed and actual personal damages.