davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

~--L
advertisement saved me. Why not ,,h,,.,
The Springfield Republican is q x,a.
per. If any one wishes to see TIL,
can do so. Icould write all dag, tu, thin.
said enough this time, 80
1remsln your ever ~welL-xisher.
EDWARD l.. HOWARD
Paper-Maker, Burnside, Hartford ..
REFERS TO
DR.. MACK, Burnside, Ct;
Or. WRIGHT, North Lee. Mass.
DR.. HoLKUM, North Lee, Mass.
DR.. ADAMS, stockbrldge, Mass:
DR.. SCOTT. North Manchester, c..
Or. JAoUFs' auckland Corners, Ct;
DR.. BEARsFoRD, Hartford, c.:
ALL OF WHOM TREATED ME Fop TIN
DISEASE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
Speedy Relief from Kidney Affection o,,o,

Speedy Aeiiet trohh hiunpV Affection 6,,a,
stoned by Accident
NEW YORK, February |, l,f5
Dr.. II. T. HelmboA:
Dear Sir, -On the Esd Of August last | p.
ceived severe Internal and external ,p,ur,a.
occasioned by an accident on q phIlaielrb,,
railroad car. On my arrival In New Yor.
Was attended by DR.. Wilson. of east FiNh-anh
street, and another physician, whose name | n
not now remember. After my wounds wers
dressed I suffered for ~ three day, in,er,a
agony from internal injuries, which afer,H.
my kidneys. I can say that after taking har
three doses Of YOUR EXTRACT BCCHv !
felt greatly relieved. l used the balance Of
the bottle, and am happy TO state that sine,
that time I have experienced no further ilg.
Very truly yours,
L. II. kEARNEY.
SO Third avenue.
respectfully refer to either OF the follow.
ing gentlemen
ROBERT b. ROOSEVELT. Fsl., Etlto. o.
Citizen and Bound 7dble;
B. F. CURTIS, Esq, 10? Greenwich avenue;
NORRIS PHILLIPS, Esq, editor OF H@s
yGHradi;
Hon. N. CONNOLLY, Register;
Messrs. PETTENGILL 4 BATES, rrorr'"
tors OF Hearth aud Home,
]. ". HUDSON, Esq, Il ratA r"~
Hon. NELSON J.. WATERBURY,;
Hon. JAMES +. COULTER;
and many others. II necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
A Case OF Inflammation Of Kidneys and

A Case OF Inflammation Of Kidneys and
Gravel.
From Morgan, Frdzel & Co.
GLASGOW, No.. February 5, 1883.
Mr.. * Z. Hsim6oid:
Dear Sir,-About two years ago l wss trou-
bled with both Inflammation OF the Kidneys
and Gravel, and l resorted to several remedies
without deriving any benefit whatever; aud see
ing your EXTRACT BUcHU advertised, I pro-
cured q few bottles and used them. The result
was O complete cure in q short time. I regard
your EXTRA BUcHU TO DO decidedly the best
remedy extant for any and ell diseases OF the
Kidneys, and / am quite confident that It Will
do all you claim for 1t. You may publish this
II you desire to do so.
Yours, respectfully,
EDWIN n. FRAZEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

Cure OF Nervous Prostraslon and Decline or
O Young Lady.

IVA A~
II. 4. Helmbold:
l have been giving your Extract Buchu to
my daughter, who has heen unable to sleep,
very nervous, loss Of appetite, general debili-
ty, and rapid falling into decllne-in fact con-
sumption vas talked Of. / was recommended
to use your "Buchu' by a highly respectable
lady OF this place, who had given st to her son
with complete success. My daughter had been
troubled for 4 long time. | purchased one bot
tie some eight weeks since, which lasted one
week. and from which she received great bene-
III, and induced me to purchase one halt-dozen
bottles, as ] had tried many other remedies,
and my family physician, to no avail. 1t ia
now more than two weeks since she has taken
the last bottle, and l am happy to inform you
Of It's complete success.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE N. MARSHALL.
GsrmantO1on. Po, February IL, 1899.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
United States Hospital, }
SALISBURY, n. c., March 10, 1885. }

SALISBURY, n. c., March 10, 1855.
3. 7. Helm6old, Esq, Philadelphia, Penn:
Dear Sir, II wish you to send me one dozen
OF your Ssrsaparilla Extract aud half q dozen
OF your Rosewash.
Allow me to say that your preparations are
very satisfactory not only to the practitioner,
but also to the patient, and I shall endeayor
to bring them to universal use in this part OF
the country.
Please forward these medicines again as be.
fore G. O. D., per sxpresa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
uELMBOLD's BUCHU.

seyeral of our leading physicians, but have
fatled to receive the slightest benefit from their
costly medicines.
Four months ago | saw Your advertisement
In the Herald. I was persuaded by q friend
who had been benefited bv y"nr WORLD-RE-
SoWNED BUCHu. I purchased a bottle, took
the contents, and WAS so relieved that ! con-
tlnued the use of It.. The dfohetes has en-
ttrely ]disappearei otter using It for three
months. I mould give $50 a bottle If l conio
not get 1t at any other price.
1 most earnestly recommend 1t 10 all those
suffering from this disease.
Sincerely yours,
ANNA F.. sTOUGHTON
la west Twenty-seventh afrees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

RAILWAY, n. j., December .. 1862.
We, ths undersfgned, are well acquainted
with II. N. Freeman, Of Railway, and know
that be has been 0 long tins suffering, in the
worst possible form, Ter The psss four years,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
New York State Volunteer Institute,
Corner OF Fifth Avenue and Seyenty-Sixth
Street, Central Park,
"A Home and School for the Sons OF De-
ceased Soldiers.)

ceased Soldiers.)
DR.. Il. 7. Helmbold:
Two bottles only Of the package OF your
valuable Buchu presented to the Institute have
been used by the children. and with perfect sue
cess. In the case OF our little Lieutenant, A.
j., his pride Is no longer mortified, and he Is
free from the daily morning anathemas OF the
cha mbermald who has charge OF his bedding.
l feel thst q knowledge Of the result OF our
use Of your Buchu with the children under our
charge may save many q superintendent and
matron of Neutrality-suspicious. and asylums a
great amount or annoyance; and many poor
children, suffering more from weakness than
from habit, may be spared punishment that Is
mot knowing It as a weakness instead of a
bad habit) most unjustly inflicted upon them.
Thanking you on behalf Of the children. and
hoping others may be alike benefited,
am, respectfully, yours,
COL. YOUNG.
General Superintendent and Director.
June 10. 1893.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
BUCHU.

and that he has been entirely cured by the use
OF "Helmbold's Buci,u."
j. ". SAVAGE, Ex-Mayor;
FRANK LA BAU. President of Council;
WILLIAM RICHARDS, Clerk of Council;
PETER A. BANTy, Councilman;
". j. BROWN, Councilman;
j. s. 8. MELICK. Councilman:
LEWIS HOFF, Councilman;
J. p. sTRYKER, Merchant.
CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE, RAHwAY,)
NEW JERSEY, December S, 1889.
This will certify that I am personally &C.
ouainted With II. VI. Freeman, and am cogni-
zant of the facts as set forth In the above state
ment. and the several persons whose signatures
are thereunto attached are all known to me.
JOHN F. WHITNEY,
Mayor Of Railway, N. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

None are genuine uniess done ny
stss,-snvrxyea wrapper. With fse-simils % ~
Chemical Warehouse, aud siSneo
NH SIT Ii, L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

Great euro OF Diabetes OF u iLsdy'"Fihy
Dollars q Bottle
NEW YORK, February q. 1870.
Dear DR.. Relmbold:
Dear sir,-For The past eight months have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

! am, sir, very respectfully, yours, &c..
If. +. A. HOFFMAN,,

Certificate Of a Distinguished Midwife.
PHILADELPHIA, August Is, 1895.
Mr.. Heim6oid:
Sir,-I have used your Extract Buchu ;,
with many Of my patients, and can speak Of II
in the highest terms in every case, and consider
1t a valuable remedy, and one that should be In
the hands OF every midwife.
Very truly yours.
REBECCA STANTON, NJ. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

nELMBoLp's
EXTRACT
BUCHC.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD
NINETEEN YEAEs.
PREPARED BY
II. T. nELMBoLp
AT HIS DRUG
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSES;
No. se4 BROADWAY
NEW YORK,
No. 10. SOUTH TENTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA
bottles for $3.50, or 81"
,o,,,. delivered to any address.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
A Body and Wind Disease.

Such is dyspepsia. The stomach and the
brain are too intimately allied for the one
to suffer without the other, so that dyspep-
sis and dependency are inseparable. -
1t may be added too, that irritation of
the stomach is almost invariably accompa-
MED by irritation of the temper
The invigorating and tranquiliZing oper-
alton of Hostetter's Btters is most power
fully developed in cases of indigestion. The
first effect of this agreeable tonic is COM
fOrting and encouraging. A mild glow per-
vades the system, the chronic uneasiness in
the region of the stomach is lessened. and
the nervous restlessness which characteri-
yes the disease is abated. This improvement
is not transient. 1t is not succeeded by the
return of the old symptoms with superadded
force, as is always the case when unmedica-
ted stimulants are given for the complaint
Each does seem to impart permanent ac-
cession of healthful IMMIGRATION. But this
is not all. The aperient and anti-billious
properties of the preparation are scarcely
secondary in Importance to its tonic virtues.
If there is an overflow of bile the secretion
is soon brought within proper limits, and if
the bileary organ is inert and torpid it is
toned and regulated. The effect upon the
discharging organ is equally salutary. and
in cases of constipation the cathartic action
6 Just sufficient to produce the desired re-
suit gradually and without pain. The Bit
tiers also promote healthy evaporation from
the surface which is particularly desirable
at this season when sudden spells of raw
unpleasant weather are apt to check the nat
ural perspiratiOn and produce congestion of
the liver, coughs, and colds. The best safe
guard against all diseases is bodily TigOr, and
this the great Vegetable Restorative essen
TALLY promotes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
aBarrett's" produces natural change.

MEMS SHIRTS AND UNDERNEATH
No house has yet taken the lead of our
friend Capt. Walshe in the variety of his
stock and the superior make of his shirts,
I'VE should say premium shirts,) together
with his model way OF doing business, ev-
ery article being marked in plain figures,
one price to all buyers, and only moderate
prof Iasked on the 'quick sales, small profits"
plan which is, after all, the way to build
up large trade, such as he has, for all kinds
of mems furnishing goods, and boys and
children's clothing and underclothing. We
therefore advise our friends and readers to
give Capt 3. L. Walshe, ITO Canal street,
an early call, when we guarantee them po-
lite attention, reasonable prices and salts
faction in every particularly. o. Picayune,
Jan 9Th
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
THE
GREAT COUGH REMEDY


Hungarian BalsGm of Life,
INTRODUCED years ago, upon its own mer-
Il its, has founded for itself "A reputation sec
ond to none as Remedy for the cure of Con-
sumption, Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
eases of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes,
Group, oppression of the Chest, Splitting OF
Blood, Influenza, Whooping Cough, and all
Diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.
As an Erpectorant It has no Equal!
1t has been used by the most distinguished
Clergymen for the many diseases of the Throat
TO which this laborious class of our citizens
are liable.
1t has been introduced into the practice of
some of our best hospitals and infrmaries,
and has proved itself, upon the best evidence,
to be equal TO every occasion.
1t is unnecessary to dwell upon the value of
such preparation, asa
STANDARD FAMILY MEDICINE.
1t has not been forced upon public attention
by indirect means. Its cures have been its
leading advertisements, and the candid admis-
SONS of physicians of character and reputa-
ton, its principal vouchers. Throughout the
valleys Of the Western rivers, in the South
and in many of the Eastern States. its merits
are well known; and in n land of which Con-
sumption is the universal and most fatal
scourge, no homestead should be without it.
Full directions accompany each bottle.
We earnestly urge a trial by the afflicted
We venture to say more lives have been saved
from that dreadful scourge, CONSUMPTION,
by the
HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE,
Than by any other one Remedy known.
For sale by all druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
The nouh1e-Hensled Eagle.

The origin of the use of the eagle on
national and royal banners, may be traced
to very early times. 1t was the ensign of
the ancient Kings of Persia and Babylon.
Although the Romans used other emblems
for camp standards, yet In 102 B. c.,
Darius ordained that the eagle alone
sign, and confined the use of the other
figures to the cohorts. After the division
of the Roman Empire, the emperors of
the west used black eagle, and those of
the east a golden one Since the time of
the Romans almost every State that has
assumed the designation of empire has
used the eagle as its ensign--pdr example:
Austria, Russia, Prussia, France and
Poland. The double-headed eagle signi-
fies double empire, and is used by the
emperors of Austria, who claim to be the
successors of the Caesars of Rome. In
this case it is the eagle of the Eastern
Empire, united with that of of the west,
IMPLYING the Holy Roman Empire
Charlemagne was the first to make use of
this emblem, for when he became master
of the whole German Empire, he added
the second head to the eagle, A. ID. SO2,
thus denoting the union, in him of the
empires of Rome and Germany. In the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite the
double-headed eagle, one-half black and
the other white, is the jewel of the 800,
all white of the 800, aud all black denotes
the SD and last degree. Among the
eagles of heraldry, the black eagle embla-
zoned on a field of gold is considered the
most noble achievement. - Freema-
SON Magazine, London.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
From the Lavaca Commercially
DEATH or CAPT GEO. DOBsON.


On Monday Last we were deeply pMIned 70
receive telegram form Messrs- Kinney.
Claud0B q Shotf, pF0prietors oftke Houston
Times. that Capt. Geo. Dobson had depart
ed this life. and would be buried NJ O'Clock
on Monday evening. He had but recently
LEFT us, under an engagement with the Times
ofilee. and we had no knowledge Of his pre-
yious illness. 1t was made our painful duty
70 convey to Lis afflicted wife, sojourning in
our city, the sad intelligence Of his demise.
at school in Glasgow, Scotland, daughter
at school in Switzerland. and one In this
State at Concrete, who have yet to hear of
their fatherless condition.
Capt. Dobson had long been associated
with us In connection with the press at the
Capital of Mississippi; and was especially
endeared to US for his noble fidelity and
worth. He was the soul of honor, the I'M
comprising friend of truth. and ever ready
to discharge his whole duty to his family,
society and country.
He was a member ola volunteer compa-
ny that first left the Capital of Mississippi,
at the inception ofthe late war, of which his
brother in-law, Capt. Robert A. Smith, was
commander. From distinguished gallantry,
Capt. Smith was promoted to the command
of the Tenth Regiment of the Mississippi In
fantry. and was succeeded in the command
of the company by Capt. Dobson. He fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Southern Cross, in
the discharge of his whole duty as an officer,
until the mai surrender, anu returned 10
jackson to find his home reduced to ashes
and his people under negro military rule.
His brother-in-law Mr.. James Smith, a
wealthy manufacturer of Glasgow, Scotland,
proposed - educate his children, and he
took two of them To Europe for that pur-
pose, and returned to Jackson in the hope of
rebuilding his shattered fortunes. But all
his efforts seemed fruitless of satisfactory
results.
Capt. Dobson was forty-nine years of age
at the time of his death. Some years before
the war he had professed faith in Christ, and
joined the Christian Church at Jackson
Miss.
Thus we are passing away; "be We also
ready" is an admonition of fearful import
tor we know not the day or the hour, when
we may be called hence TO be here no more
forever.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
Was0nif 9epartrlillt.
Omcerw OF KhRe NKms@mfe Grand
Bodies for tnae Neslr M@9O.
GRAND LODGE.

Geo. Il Fearn, Canton, Grand Master
Master.
Amos R. Johnston, jackson, Grand Senior
Warden.
John Y. hurry, Ripley, Grand Junior
Rev. VIM. X. Douglas, Early Grove, Grand
II. C. Robinson, DeKalb, Grand Lecturer
Geo. IL. Gray, Sr.. Clinton, Grand Treasu-
j. L. Power. Jackson, Grand Secretary.
Dent I'll. Miles, Satartis, Grand Senior
Deacon.
con.
w. r. Carkeet, Natchez, Grand Tyler.
X. L. Bowen, Chulahoma, Deputy Grand
Master, LIST District.
r. B. Brannin, Aberdeen, Deputy Grand
Master, End District.
w. w. Hart, Lodi Deputy Grand Master,
3rd District.
He. Robinson, Deputy Grand Master, 4th
District.
D. b. Lowe, HazIehurst, Deputy Grand
Master, 9Th District.
John F. Mccormick. DEPUTY Grand Mas
ter, 9th District.
COMMITTEE on Masonic LAW AND JURIs-
PRUDENCE Geo. ii. GRAY. Sr. Clinton;
Giles M. Hillyer, Vicksburg; James NJ.
Howry, Oxford.
GRAND CHAPTER.
Robert B. Mayes, Yazoo City, G.. High
Priest.
VIM. A. Champlin, Pass Christian, d. G..
High Priest.
r. p. Bowen, ChuIahoma, G. King.
Morris Cook. GalIatin, Scribe.
L. j. Eckles, Byhalia, Chaplain.
w. ID. Ferris, Deasonville, Grand Lecturer.
A L. Barry, Martinsville, Treasurer.
Oscar I. Keller, Columbus, Secretary
r. W. Upshaw, Holly Springs, Orator.
y. Geo. DeLap, Natehez, c. of II.
II. l.. Duncan, Water Valley, p. 5.
J. \. Murray, Ripley, r. A. c.
Ii. B. Paddock, Fayette, Sd V.
w. 7. Lowry, Morton, I'd V.
A. Z. Sanders, Grenadq, 1st v.
VIM. ii. Carkeet- Natchez, Tyler.
GRAND COUNCIL
y. S. Trlce, Verona. M. p. c.. Master
j. +. Arnold, RienZi, D.. p. G.'. Master.
>. w. VIM, Enterprise, G.'.. T.. c..
Master.
j. L. Power, Jackson, p. c.. Work
VIM. Thompson, Fayette. Capt of Guard.
Nj. Shaw, Enterprise, Master of Cere-
monies.
p. Barry, Martinville, Treasurer.
Oscar L. Keller, Columbus, Recorder.
Jos. E. Rogers Ripley, Chaplain.
w. Ill. Carket, NatcheZ Sentinel.
GRAND CoMMANDERY.
G. T. Bond, New Albany, r.. E.. c..
Commander.
Jno. A. Galbreath, Union Church, W. E..
Dep. Grand Commander.
f. Geo. DeLap, Natchez, c.. Generalissi-
mo.
A. p. Saunders, Grenada, c.. Captain
General.
w. w. Lord, Vicksburg, c.. Prelate.
John Nelson, Jackson, c.. Senior Warden.
e. w. upshaw, Holly Springs, c.. Junior
Warden.
w. A. Champlin, Pass Christian, c..
Treasurer.
j. /. Power. Jackson, c.. Recorder.
G.. II. Meadows, Brandon, c.. Standard
Bearer.
+. j. Balm, NatcheZ. Co.. Sword Bearer.
G. Gutenberg, Lexington, c.. Warden.
w. III. Carkeet, Natchez, Grand Sentinel.
All the Grand Bodies will meet in Yicks-
burg, commencing on the Sd Monday in
January, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
"Barrett's" Reliable Hair Restorative.

A. b. GRIswoLD q Co.-This we'll
known New Orleans firm is, by this time,
well known to the readers of this Journal
Their card has been almost continuously in
0pur columns. A new card appears in our
paper to-day, and we have the pleasure of
'ealliug attention thereto by the aid of an
Elegant gold pen received with the compli-
nents of the eonsiderate and gentlemanly
members of the firm. Messrs. Griswold Il
Jor are the most extensive importers In the
eouth, of fine watches, clocks, jewelry, pure
pom silverware, and other articles appropri-
9te to their business. Their establishment,
Pn the corner of Canal and Royal streets, is
pne OF the attractions of the Crescent City.
Our friends who may not find it convenient
70 visit New Orleans, can order any article
rom this house with the assurance that
khey VIII be fairly dealt with. The reputa-
Flon which the house has earned. in this par
ocular, is no small part of their immense
capital. We wish them continued prosper
~ and an increase of patronage from Mis-
Rissippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27
Apply "Barrett's" and look young.

DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. -
We call special attention to this popular in
stitution. Young gentlemen get practical
education here, whether they wish to be
merchants, planters, doctors, or lawyers
They can attend to any branch ofedHcation,
or take up any language they may wish,an
be perfected in the shorest possible time-as
there are special professors for each study,
so as to save the time and money of students.
Mr.. Rufus Dolbear informs us that
of all Ithe numerous graduates for the
past thirty-seven years, not one is
now out of profitable employment, so far as
known. Students taking the course in
French, Spanish, German or English, are
placed at once with good family speaking
that language. SO that the student learns
to read write, or speak, and even eat, drink
and sleepin the language he wishes to learn.
This is an immense advantage to the stu
dent and what few institutions in the Uni
ted States can give. Hence this college has
students old and young from various parts
OF the world. See advertisement n. O.
Time
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-27

a ocENE.-DuriRg the joint session of
#he Legislature, which was held Yesterday,
most amusing scene occurred. 1t was one,
200 that was never before witnessed within
the walls of the Capitol of Mississippi. Just
before the third ballot was taken for U. S.
oehStor for the short term, Mr.. Morgan
said:
MT President Il have been authorized
% withdraw the name of Gen. Egglrston in
Fayor of Mr.. Revels.
Mr.. Parker-Mr. President, 1 wish to
STATE sir, that Gen. Eggleston is a candidate
Pnd the gentleman was not authorized to
withdraw his name.
Mr.. Morgan-This is, Mr.. President. an
mputation upon my honor. l am, sir.
authorized by Gen. Eggleston to withdraw
bis name.
Mr.. Parker-Gen. Eggleston is upon the
POOR of this House and requests me to say
hat his name is not withdrawn.
\ Cries for Eggleston.)
Gen Eggleston, who during the contro-
fersy had been ensconced behind one of the
pillars of the lobby, now made his appear
Rnce and said: II am candidate for the
Pfice and do not authorize my name to be
Flthdrawn and I'propose to fight it out on
his lineo
Inc third ballot being taken, Mr.. Morgan,
tho had been voting for Eggleston, when
y name was called, said: 81 cast my vote
or Mr.. Reyeis..