davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

= =. Nitt nod BrunbidBen unh ebrlid6en lteber3en-
eMneen niro iui eseenpdrtieen gonereB otrfabren,
onoern bic ean5e @eebseberei Iduft auf ene sesen.
feitiee Ausplanberuns Der WoItsu,afien ju @unfier
Der prpileeirten Menisen .binaus. Das 3eiste fi6
Dor einisen 9asen pieber i'm eenate. als Der I'm.
tros fir Die eerobiebuns bes 3olles ouf 2obIen BON
$I.4O auf SO Gents per 5onne borIag. Waiia&u.'
1fetts mlniate bic perobiebuns, I'm binise Reblen
BON Nopa Geotia sl befommen, aber bic 6enatoret
BON Yenniplpanien uno Bejt. gireinien Mmpften
mdatis bosegen an, oenn Elm ggtraproft BON einenl
Dollar pet 9onne ma1t fir bic oortisen Roblenbe.
5iber enorme 6ummen aus. 99lieBli9 erfldrte et
@enator bon Weit= =Wirsinien. penn Wa7ahuietts
auf Die 4erab{ebuns beitebe bann uerbe iein 3wergs
tiaat lauter 1rebdnbler in ben gonsreB i9iden uno
bann mbsen bic Tabritanten I'm Danteelanae ieben
wie he babel 3uredt fommen. Man itebt, bic sonSe
rabifale politit rsbueirt f& auf ben Grunoiab !:
iAIdsf bu meinen Soboat, 10 i6lase ID Deinen sSa-
! fob. grlanbF Du ober meinem Sobann, bas gpIf
aus3upIinoern, 10 oarf's Dein Snf0s .uun tbur
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

- Nad gdabieeretdr Boutpell's 8ehnuns III
Die 6ffentlide Gdulo i'm pe,foiienen Monat Sun;
Rad Absus bes baaren @eIoes i'm Sdabe betrus
mad bieier &ednuns bic 6ffentlide Sdulo ON l.
Suli So 1856 35S, ,59974. 8ere6nen mir bic eesen.
pdrtse Bep6ltsruns Der Ser. Staaten auf 40 Dill.
Iionen. 10 uirben 60 Dollars auf ieoen Wann, iebe
iSrau uno ieoes ssinb fon1mer.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

= 9ie neue Staats. Contribution fir Sainois III
bon Dem 8ofe ienes Staates nit entIhieoener Mebr.
belt ansenom,men porben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07
Der @efbote.
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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

$40 Rnaben befinsen ild5 sesenwdrtis aaf Der
Reform Garrn bsi Ganeaffsr. u y. ~ So
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

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Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-07-07

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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
The Organs Of Respiration.

The throat, wind pipe and bronchial tubes are all
lined with delicate, pink colored mucuous mem.
brane, the same as that which lines the nose and
mouth. If that part of the membrane lining the back
part of the throat becomes iniamed it causes sore
threat accompanied by dryncss and tickling in the
throat with desire to cough, hoaIseness and loss of
voice.
When the inflammation extends down the wind
pipe and bronchial tubes tproduces 5ronchis accom-.
panied by tighness across the chest pain in the lungs
and cough with expectoration of frothy mucus or
yellowsh matter
Astt'Ha is spasnodic contraction of the minute
tubes leading TO the air cells so tina. the air is cor
fined in the cells producing ullness of the chest and
difficult breathing.
For the treatment q all these diseases of the cir
passages there is nothing which nsures such speedy
relief as the use of appropriate healing Basann,
medcatcd air, brcathed directly into the tubes and
into the lungs by means Of a suitable 1nhaler.
The great advantage of this treatment must at once
Suggest itself to every person. Medicines which
taken into the stomach must first pass through the
blood before reaching the bronchial tubes or lungs
and thus undergo important changes which, in great
measure, destroy their curative virtues. When the
remedy is applied directly 10 the seat of the disease
the effect is immediate and the action Of the remedy |
much more certain than when applied in any other |
way 1t often cough, tickling in the throat and
hoarseness 10y single application. Asthma can be
instantly relieved by this means, and in many
\ permanently cured 1t seems strange that medicine
should have been introduced into the stomach for the
cure of diseases Of the lungs when it can b applied
$50 readily and with far more powerful effects directly
to the lining surface Of the lungs themselves as seen
in the inhalation of Ether and Chloroorp. BY this
treatment the organs of digestion not impaired by
mixing with our food Opium, Tartar Emftc, &C. IN
the form Of various cough basams and expecorans |
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
DR.. Warner,
(Of New York University


PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON AND
LECTURER UPON PHYSIOLOGY AND THE
LAWS OF HEALTH, may be consulted each
day as follows
MONTROSE, Tarbcll House, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. goth and 2lst.
BINGHAMTON, American Hotel, Thurs
day, Dec. 22d.
ELMIRA, Rathbun House, Friday and Sat
urday, Dec. 23d and gath.
jamestown House, Monday
and Tuesday, Dec. Goth and 9th.
CUBA, Cuba House, Wednesday, Dec. eSth.
.GREENE, Chcnango House. Saturday Dec
31st.
BURLINGTON, VT, American Hotel, Tues
day and Wednesday, Jan. 3D. and 4th.
VT, Addison House, Thurs
day and Friday, Jan. 9Th and 9th
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
SUPPL r M E N T

We are permitted TO puOllsn the ioHoWlng names
of patients under treatment or cured by DIR. WARNER
Persons not acquainted with the Doctor, who may
contemplate applying to him for medical advice, are
referred to these or any other OF his patients IN
regard to his practice
Miss Jennie Maxwell Elmra, n. Y, cured of
Deafness and Discharges from the Ears.
Mrs. Sophia Rowlee, Wcsvie, N ~ cured OF
liberation of Throat and Stomach.
r. II. Chamberlain, conductor Erie r. r., Port
Jervis, cured of Catarrh.
d. K Belknap, Deposit, N. Y, cured of Piles s
years standing
Daughter of Philip Alexander, Deposit, N. v,
cured of ST. Vitus Dance, months standing.
Gilbert Concrow, Deposit, n. y cured of Caarrh.
o. NJ. Hughson, Norwich, N. Y, cured of Catarrh
and Noises in the Ears
Miss Scovil, of Union, N. Y, cured Of DiarrhUa
of years standing.
A. A. Dayton, Bnghamton, N. Y, cured of Palpi-
taion of the Heart
Mrs F. Hooper, Bnghainton, N. Y. cured of
CaarrlI.
Miss Jockey Warner, Union, N. Y. swelled Neck.
Addie Goldsmith, Nanettenville N u, cured oil
Caiarrh.
d. NJ Carter, Green, N. y cured of Catarrh.
Mr.. Norman Lounsburg, Elmira, n. y, cured OF
Catarrh.
r. c. Gardner Oneonta N. Y, cured OF Cata,rh
Miss Nina A. IIasey, Gro,on, N. Y" cured OF
Dfopsy and General Debility.
Mrs. A. p Hale Moravia, N. Y, cured of Catarrh
A. Thomas, Cuba, N y, cured of Ilemorrhage
from the Lungs
Jennie Robinson, Starrucca, Pa. cured of Tape
Worm, 8 years standing.
! Gilbert l.. Payne, Gibson, Pa, cured of Deafness;
and Noises in the Ears
Daughter of Cyrus G. Corby, Great Bend, removed
| Tape Worm 81 feet long.
Miss J. w. Hemingway, Great Bend, Pa, straight
oned Cross Eyes.
Miss Alice Babcock, MonITose Pa, Strengthened
| Cross Eyes.
Mrs w. A. NcCracllen, Montrose, Pa, cured O
| Sore Eyes.
Mr.. M. T. Brown, Bnghamon, N Y, cured o
| Discharges from the Ear and Deafness.
Walter Hyde, Groton, N. V, cured of Catarrh ant
! Deafness.
Son OF Sally Ann Conkln, rotcrsvc, Pa, curet
of Blindness, of 10 years standing by operation fo
| Cataract.
j. S Soeley, Rome, n Y, cured Of Granular Lids
Miss Libbie Epson, Pottersville, Pa cured 0
| Granular Lids, II years standing.
Daniel w. Evans, Lellaysville, Pa, cured Of Deaf
ness of Il years standing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27

The following thrilling verses by an English poet
well illustrates scenes which for the past four months
have been of daily occurrence in France
" Patience o comrades, the time will come
When the signal gun shall flash,
And the blare of bugle and roll of drum
Shall join with the rifles crash.
Then the ranks of the foe shall be crushed and rven,
They shall scatter before like clouds stormdriven
But steady now, till the word is given,
Then go with flash.
He is not brave who is only brave
In the fervor of the fight;
The truest courage is sober and grave,
And steadfast in its might.
It is waiting and watching tries us most
When terrible silence is over the host
Keep steady and each man at his post
Close up,-that's right
But little longer-'T is deadly still
viii the signal never come?
lNow-ready- trumpcter, blow with a will
Beat, drummer, upon your drum.
Our waiting is ovcr,-thcre booms the gun
Lock to your rifles,-stand steady each one
Now. forward, comrades mine with run;
IIurrah strike homer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
Send in your Names.

We send paper regularly, free of charge to all
persons who send US their name and address We
have already very lsrge subscription list, and we
willing to make it much larger, provided can
feel assured that our paper goes into the hands of
those who will read and prize it, We believe that
nothing will do to secure the health prosperity
and happiness ofths nation than the diffusion of cor
rect information upon the subject of health and dis
ease, and we hope by the publication of this little
sheet 10 contribute share towards this result We
have this time sent the paper TO quite number who
have not yet sent in their names, but to tho
paper regularly in the future you should send in your
names before the next issue. When you send your
own name send also the name of any friends that
you feel sure will prize the paper. Address,
| DIR. WARNER
Box 6l5, Cortland, N. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
Surgical Operations.

DR.. Warmers extended practice has brought under
his cares greater number of Surgical Operations than
that of almost any other Surgeon in America-many
of them of the most difficult character, such as
Strengthening Gross Eyes and Club Feet, remoring
Cataracts, Cancers, 7unO's, Wens, Enlarged Ton
sis Rlypus Operations Of OodrTan Tumo,s,
Aneurisn, Stone in the Bladder, Va,Ioose
or Enlarged Vans, Cleft Palate, Cata-
ruct, Diseased Bones,
Pies, DC,
In Surgical Operations, productive of PAIN DR.
Warner usually administers SulplIuric Ether, and
operates while the patient is in a state of profound
sleep and perfect insensibty Dr. Warner has had
extensive experience in administering Ether for sur
gical purposes, and has had the least accident
result from its use, All operations entrusted to his
care will be performed upon the latest and most ap
proved scientific principles practiced by the most dis
tinguished Surgeons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
The Liver.

The Liver is the largest organ % the body, weigh.
ing from four TO five pounds. 1t is constantly form.
ing bile from the blood which passes into fac gall
bladder, and afterwards into the intestinal canal 10
assist in digestion. When the Live becomes en-
larged, congested and intamed. 1t viii cause pain in
the right side and shoulder with feeling Of weight
and soreness over the lower ribs Of tle risht Ne
constipation, dark sallow skin, mudfy complexion
yellow tinge of the whites of the eye and blownisb
flrred tongue Diseases of the Live arc generanv
produced by sedentary habits and want Of exercs:
Exposure to great heat in tropical climates In.
prudence in eating and drinking, &e. These dis'a,s
of the liver may generally be cured by carefllr
regulating the Diet and the use of elatl allcr,,irS
tonics.
In treating all diseases Of the stomach and rro,
it is necessary to prescribe the DE-, exercise srl
manner of living as well as the medicine ann,
priated TO such cases.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
Where to Find Us.

We visit our Office regularly once in three months.
Our time is all employed and we stay in place only
on the days advertised. Remember the time and call
as early in the day convenient, our rooms arc
usually the most crowded in the afternoon. Do not
come in the evening, many times we obliged 10
leave early in the evening TO meet an appointment
for the next day.
Persons who cannot call upon us may consult us
10y letter. being particular 10 give all the symptoms
of the disease. Address,
DIR. WARNER,
Box 6l5, Cortland, n. V
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
Swelled Neck or GOitre

Is an enlargement of the Thyroid gland in the neck
1t is disease peculiar to women, and seems TO be
caused by certain peculiarities of climate and cons
tuition. 1t is not indication of Scrofha, as many
people suppose
In some localities in Switzerland nearly one-haf
the inhabitants-rnen as well as women-suffer from
Goitrc. 1t is sometimes cured by simply change
of climate, but this is seldom necessary, the swell
constitutional and local remedies. The treatment
gives rise TO sickness inconvenience, and does
not effect the constitution or injure the general
health.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27

The New York Star has this illustration -" Jane
give the baby some laudanum and put it to sleep,
and then bring me my parasol; ! am going TO a
meeting for the education of mothers in the care of
death rate in New York City $50; of children I'M
der five years of age, 400 That's so, Soross."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27
IMPURE AND UNRELIABLE MEDICINES

All the medicines used by DR.. Warner are pre-
pared under his immediate supervision, and are of
knoon purity He is compelled to adopt this method
because of the general ddueraton of medicines kept
in the Apoihecary shops in order TO protect his
profess onal reputation, and to insure in the
treatment Of disease.
, 1870-11-04

war, as if such a thing were possible for
her to do. She considered herself to be
in a manner compromised to maintain the
integrity of Belgium, and she has sue
ceeded in making her attitude on this
point respected by both beligerents but
not satisfied with this, although whether
AIsace and Lorraine belong to France or
Germany affects her less than it does any
other European power, yet there is a
senselcss A%nglophobia cry raised against
her Especially by our unreasonable Anne
rican frIends) for not interfering TO put an
end to the war. Connected with the
war, as touching the question ofits oslen-
sible cause as put forward by the magni-
fcent bIunderer Napoleon The Last, we
find that it is announced that finally the
Duke of Aosta has accepted the Spanish
Crown. This venturesome Duke is Prince
Amadeus of Savoy, the second son of Vic
tor Emanuel. For further particulars we
refer our readers 10 Our Own Cores
p)ndent's Letter"
, 1870-11-04
THE WAR J!

mack" from New York bound to Brazil,
we have the usual bewildering mass of
kilograms which the New York DalIles
inhict on their readers, with the purpose,
apparently, of turning them all mad.
"Our Correspondent" who is on the spot,
acknowledges the strain which is put on
his faculties, and despairs of making him
self intelligiblc. We must however reE-
der him the Justice of saying that his sue
cess is equal to his modesty, and have no
hesitation in referring our readers to his
truly interesting letter for "a clear, con-
else, and very intelligent view Of the sltua-
ton in France. According to what we
gather from the papers it does not appear
that the Havana Telegram about the es-
cape of Bazaine was anything but a Ttle-
cram, In fact we are indebted 10 that
source for all the TelecramS which have
been inflicted on us, and we have arrived
at that point that we receive all Havana
news with many grains OF allowance.
The last what we hear Of Bazalne IS that
he made q brilliant sOrtie from Metz, on
Friday 21st with, $4,000 men, and as the
Havana TELEGRAM was given as beng news
from Europe of 18th instant, It's lmposSl-
bilitv is evident on the face of it. The 81
tuation in Paris appears to be very hope
ful, and the city is evidently determined
to resist to the last. On the other hand
the Germans appear to be fully as deter
mined TO persist in their attempt to sub
due the Capital and thus infict an incura-
bic wound on French pride. As regards
the success of either party, opinions are
freely ventured on either side according
10 the sympathies of the venturer.
Among other matters it must be noted
that.there is no confirmation of the death
of Won Moltke. Rumours of peace negO-
tiations are current but it does not appear
that it is possible for either party to en-
terrain any peace projects whilst they
maintain their present attitude; and as
far as regards intervention, it appears to
be equally fruitleSs, aud for the same rea-
son. Germany has a purpose in view, and
until she either succeeds or fails IN It's
accomplishment, it is not likely that she
will swerve. The most prominent fea-
ture of this purpose is the acquisition of
a portion of French territory, IN order,
we suppose, to contribute to the grand
idea of the perfection of German unity.
On the other hand France stands pledged
70 reject all projects Ofpeace based on the
c~ession of any portion of her territory.
There is therefore no other solution 10
the question than the success ofone party,
and its being therefore enabled to enforce
it's views on the other. Intervention is
out of the question unless the Power
that intervenes is prepared to wage a
triangular war against both beligerents.
Strange to say, England, which of all Eu-
, 1870-11-04

-
p)ndent's Letter"
(Fr0m oar OlUn Correspondent.
New York, October "a, 1870.
PER "MERRIMACK."
Dear Slr,-The following rapid sum
mary of European news will, | trust,
prove interesting to the readers of the
TIDENDE. Let me say however that |
may not always be able to make myself
Ineligible, as the kilograms that reach
us from day to day fom the other side
are generally fragmentary and often con-
tradict in the evening the news of the
morning.
Our latest dates from Paris are to the
18th instant. From Versailles the PtuS-
sian Headquarters, we learn that there
was an engagement near Mont Valerian
on Friday the 21st instant, and that the
Parisians were driven back with loss of
100 prisoners and 2 guns. A few days
previous (17th and 18th instantly there had
been a severe fight at Hautes Bruy6reS,
near Issy, in which the 'Prnssians were
repulsed after a three hours struggle.
Mr.. Dubost, Delegate from Paris to
Tours, repeats that in all the recent con-
Aicts around Paris the French have had
the best of it. The French claim to
have retaken positions at Vitry, Villejuif,
Issv, Surennes, Courbevoie, FOnteDay and
several other places in the neighbour
hood of the Capital while the PrusSianS
say they hold all they held on the 18th
September.
The works on the Notifications on all
sides of the city are said to be completed,
and manned by the ablest gunners in the
world. The manufacture Of rlled can
non, mitrailIeuses, Chassepots and NUM-
tons of all kinds, goes on continuously,
and the supply of Provisions is good for
two months longer. The activity Of the
citizens mas prodlgious. Paris oas making
IS mitraiUeuses per week, 2 millions Of car
tridges daily, and cannon and munitions in
proportion." Among the first named arti-
Giles two had been manufactured to throw
481 shots per minute The country
around the beleaguered city swarms with
Franc.tireurs who harass the enemy in
oessantly. The system Of barbados has
been perfected and even the Arc de Tn
, 1870-11-04

St. Denis and claim that they have driven
the besiegers back, around the whole line,
eighteen miles. Two armies are said TO
be marching towards Paris one under the
command Of General Bourhaki composed
Of 80, 0 Normands and Brittalns, and
another from the Western Departments.
A despatch from MIR. Washhurne to Mr..
Motley says, that the city in general can
not be reached by shot or shell from any
of the Prussian positions they now hold,
or the southern side Of Paris. On the
northern side the French occupy an en-
trenchcd camp half a mile beyond st.
Denis, between the Couronne de la Brl-
che and the Double Couronne du Nord.
The roads to Germessee and Pontoise,
and the hills looking to Pierre Fitle are
considered impregnabIe.
Metz has not surrendered, nor Verdun,
but scissors and Orleans had been cap
tured, and an army was threatening
Amiens. At Tours the opinion prevailed
that Bazaine with $4,000 men had cut
his way through the investing army of
Metz, and there had been great rejoicing,
but this news has not been confirmed.
The army of the Vosges has been given
to GaribaldI, and Telegram this morning
reports heavy fighting between Veray
and Cussry in those mountains, In which
the Prussians were repulsed. In a word,
we hear of fighting all over France, and
both parties are evidently making strenu-
Gus efforts, the one for attack, the other
for self-defense, and thus the war is as
Stunning larger proportions from day to
day.
The Pope has been advised to stay at
Rome and "accept the situation" and he
has given onother proof of his infalllbIe
wisdom by conserving to do so.
The celebrated Chateau of 81. Cloud
has been burned, the Germans attribute
ii to a shell from a French battery, and
the French to German vandalism, or to a
desire to conceal the depredations of the
Prussian soldiers.
On the goth inst. the shock of an earth
quake Is said TO have been felt in this
city and Brooklyn, and all sorts of stories
are circulating in connection with II.
Two busts, Shakespeare and Byron, were
seen to nod to each other, &c. &c.
Dispatches from London, Vienna and
Tours are filled with news of combined
action between England, Austria, aud
Italy, in advocating an armistice. The
English proposals were submitted at Ber-
lin on Friday last. The following Tele-
gram will explain the question, but l still
continue TO believe nothing will be done
until Paris is captured or the besiegers
beaten off,
October %.
"London.-The kilograms from Tours
, 1870-11-04
October %.

"London.-The kilograms from Tours
and Vienna, announcing the proposal by
England of an armistice, are substantl-
ally true. l have the highest authority
for saying that the British Government
concluded last week that the time had
arrived for making another effort. They
considered the moment critical, and felt
it their duty TO try something. They
The New York herald., 1870-02-01
COAsTWiSE STEA,iaH,Ps.


Through Line to
California and China.
Freight and pzsssge great reduced.
Through rates, New York TO San francseo:-
FIRST Class, steeragc,
Sl25 to Yl1n
according 10 location of berth.
These rates include oerths board and all necesacs for -
trip.
Steamers OF the above rc leave pier 70 North rge foot
Canal street. at IL O'Clock noon,
9Th and 2ls; of each month,
except when those days fall Sunday then tie dsy pre-
vious.
One hundred pounds Of baggage free to each adult; Mcd
cine and attendance free.
February g. HENRY CHAUNCEY Captain Maury, con
meeting With COLORADO. Captain Farnsworth.
Steamer JAPAN will San Francisco March 1875, for
China and Japan.
Notice 20 shippers.
For reduced rates nf freight arpy wharf Freight for
steamer HENRY CHAuNCfy received until 4. NJ, on Fri
day, February a. All usual facilities n6qglet shippers In
collecting I'M and charges, &C.
For rcig passage tickets md all further Information
apply the companys cSct once the wharf foot Of
Canal street. =. X. BABY, Agent