davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WOULD BE GIvEN
FOR BOTTLE, IF NECESSARY.
RAILWAY. N T. Dec. 1863

RAILWAY, N. J., Dec. 2, 1869.
DEAR SIR AL take great pleasure in sending you a
certificate, In addition TO the many you have received
guage sufficiently strong to express my heartfelt
qualification al the wonderful cure your "Buchu"ha
effected. For four years have suffered beyond de-
conclusion that my case was incurable. Accident
placed your advertisement in my hands. L com
menced taking your "Buchu.n followed the direc-
tons and TO my utter astonishment, before l had
taken seven bottles 81 your valuable medicine q
would give S00sa bottle, II could not get it at any
other price, am entirely cured. i most earnestly
recommend IL to all those suffering from disease ]
have told many persons TO take your valuable medi-
cine and they are doing so with great success. Any
information my fellow citizens may require will be
freely given by the subscriber at his residence No.
20 N'-''n . 'i1'' -'D "' Ii Ii. N. FREEMAN,
Councilman Third Ward, City of Railway.
RAILWAY, N. j., Dec. q 1869.
We, the undersigned, are well acquainted with Ii.
NJ. Freeman, OF Railway, and know that he has been
long time suffering. in the worst possible FORM for
the past four years, and that he has been entirely
cured by the use of "Helmbold's Buchu."
j. w. SAVAGE, eX.Mayor.
FRANK LA BAU, President OF Council.
VIM. RICHARDS, Clerk of Council
PETER A. BANrA, Councilman
W. j. BROWN, Councilman.
J.S. s. MELICK, Councilman.
LEWIS HOFF. Councilman.
j. B. STRYKER, Merchant
CITY HALL, MAYORS OFFICE, !
RAILWAY, N. j., Dec. g. 1868.
tb II WI Ia nd am ann "a ta fac
set forth in the above statement and the several
persons whose signatures are hereuno attached are
all known to me-
JOHN f. WHITNEY, Mayor of Railway, N j.
NEW YORK STATE Vol. INSTITUTED
Corner OF 9th av and 10th ST., Central Park. I
IA Home and School for the Sons OF Deceased Sol
diers
DR.. III. T. HelmbOld:-
Two bottles only OF the package OF your valuable
Buchu presented to the Institute have been used by
the children, and with perfect success 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 chambermaid who has charge OF
his bedding. / feel that knowledge OF the result
OF our use OF your Buchu with the children under
Matron OF Boarding Schools and Asylums great
amount OF annoyance; and many poor child suf-
fering more from weakness than from habit, may be
spared punishment that is mot knowing it as
weakness instead OF bad habit) most unjnstly in
fiicted upon them. Thanking you on behalf OF the
children, and hoping others may alike be benefited
am respectfully yours, & x,o,,.,e,
General Supt and Director.
June l6, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

o. REAL ESTATE-THoMAS s. SONS SALE.
EI Modern Three-story Brick Residence, No.
l434 North Twelfth street, between Jefferson and
10 O'Clock noon will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange all that modern three-story
brick messuage, with threestory back buildings and
lot of ground, situate on the west side Of Twelfth
street, above Master street, Twentieth ward, No.
14S4 containing in front on Twelfth street 16 feet,
and extending in depth 20 feet to feet wide alley,
with the privilege thereof. House has the modern
conveniences parlor, dining room, with Baltimore
heater) and Kitchen on first floor, chambers, Sit
ting room bath and store rooms on the second floor,
and chambers on the third floor; gas bath, hot ana
cold water, cooking range, heater etc. Clear Of all
incumbrance Terms-SI00G may remain on mort
gage. Immediate possession.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
IL 512 Nos 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05
DIR. KEYSFR

is physician Of thirty years experience, and
a graduate OF the jefferson Medical College, and of
the University OF Medicine and Surgery of Philade-
pha.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05

ffa REAL ESTATE-THOMAS X SONS SALE
E;:i business Stand, Three-story Brick Store anC
Dwelling No. 1916 N. Tenth street, above Berk
street, Twentieth ward. On Tuesday November s
1870, at IL O'clock noon, will be sold at public sale
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable
three-story brick messuage and lot OF ground stu
ate on the west side OF Tenth street s6 feet north
street is eet and extending In depth 81 feet TO
feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof Terms
S2500 may remain on mortgage. Immediate posses
sion. Keys at the grocery store, next door.
NJ. THOMAS a. SONS, Auctioneers.
1t Nos 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-05

FIFTY DOLLARS A BOTTLE
NEW YORK, Feb 6, 1870.
Dear DR.. HelaGOld:--
DEAR SIR For the past eight months have been
suffering from diabetes have consulted several of
our leading physicians but have failed to receive
the slightest benefit from their costly medicines.
Four months ago saw your advertisement in the
"Herald." | was persuaded by friend who had
been benefited by your world-reDowned Buchu.
purchased bottle, took the contents, aud was so
relieved that continued the use OF It The diabetes
has entirely disappeared after using 1t three months
] would give $50 a bottle If could not get 1t at any
other price.
most earnestly recommend 1t to all those suffer-
ing from this disease. Sincerely yours,
ANNA e. STOUGHTON,
No 1913 West Twenty-seventh street.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
TAKING BONDS.

y certain class of gentlemen have a great
deal To say on the subject of taxing United
States bonds As Il general thing, themen
who urge this matter against the Republic
can party are men who were originally OPP
posed to such bonds being issued. They
were either opposed to the prosecution of
the war against rebellion or were openly
engaged in trying to overthrow the Gov
eminent Wishing the Federal army de-
teated, they of course were opposed to any
scheme whereby means might he raised to
carry on the war. One of the means re-
sorted to for carrying on the war was to
raise money by the issuance ofthese bonds.
Congress saw that in the unsettled condi-
ton of affairs at that time that some in
duccments must Ice held out in order that
the money might De raised rapidly, and to
prevent the bonds from being sold at fg-
ureS far below their par value As an in
ducement 10 purchasers, it was ordered
that they should bc free from taxation.
They were thrown upon the market. the
money soon raised and the war successfully
prosecuted, much to the disappointment
and chagrin of these men. Now, they
have IA grudgc against the party that de-
fcated their schemes for overthrowing the
Government. They raise great hue and
cry about these bonds being exempt from
taxation. Men who loaned their means 10
assist IN clothing, provisioning and arming
our armies have committed serious of
Tense, and, in their view of the case, should
forfeit all rights which they may have ac-
quircd 10y virtue of any contract made with
the law-nlaking power.
But, they say, these bonds are not in the
hands of the original. purchasers. They
have found their way into the hands of
brokers and Spectators. Suppose this to
he true, does that change the contract?
This may all be true, and a majority of the
bonds may bc in the hands of unworthy
parties, but the Government, in order to
sell them when the money was required,
and to insure their sale for near their par
value, entered into a solemn contract that
they should not be taxed, and not to COM
ply with thiscontract would be downright
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
STATE CONVENTION.

Elsewhere we publish a call fora Repub-
hcan State Convention, to meet at Nash
vile on the 22d day of this month, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor, and the consideration of such
other questions a. may be deemed necessa-
ry. We recommend to our friends through
out the State to hold county meetings at
once, and appoint full delegation to at
tend this Convention. Every county in
East Tennessee ought to be represented.
To provide against any possible accident
preventing delegates from attending
proxies should be named, with power to
cast the votes of counties unrepresented.
We have seen the result of Convention
materially changed by the failure Of the
delegation from a single county to be pre-
sent, owing to a railroad accident 1t is of
the utmost Importance that there should
be ii large and harmonious meeting on this
occasion. Let us show our friends in other
States that, though we may be oyerpowcr-
ed, we are not deserving the principles Of
our party.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
SERIOUS BUSINESS.

4
The chief who presides over the organ
is so busily engaged preparing a defence
! for his record in the last Assembly that he
finds but little time to devote to his paper.
He voluntarily recommends his subscri-
| bers to read our columns, and assures them
it is the only source in Knoxville from
which they need look for reliable informa-
ton concerning the present war in France.
We arc very grateful to our neighbor for
his uliselfishness. We know the spirit
in which the. recommendation is made,
but we are too kind-heartcd to impose upon
such weakness. In good faith, VIC advise
our friend not to make too light of such
matters, for his readers, failing to find any
thing concerning the war really worthy of
reading, are taking his advice in real
earnest. We do not want to encourage
such recklessness, for we know what the
result will be- The subscribers of his pa
per have long known that if they wanted
Rc,rs, they must read the CHRONICLE.
While our neighbor was in the Assembly,
piling up the taxes upon our county by his
reckless legislation - creating Criminal
Courts to be paid for by our people; abol-
ishing the County Judge and thereby de-
laying its business for three months, to the
annoyance and loss of executors and adj
ministrators; legislating for the bond bro
kers of New York by trying to force re-
pudiation upon the State, and by trying to
cover up and protect the corruptionists
against whom the honest men of his party
were warring-while he was doing all this,
the CHRONICLE was the only city paper
that published his record fresh every morn
ing in its special dispatches. We did this
for the information of his own readers and
constituents, and for his benefit They
now find the latest and fullest war news
in our midnight special dispatches. All
this they have long known, but still they
have borne with him patiently, hoping he
would soon do better. But, no. Now he
tells them that they not only find the la
test news i'm the CHRONICLE, but that it is
the only paper whose editor studies the
war maps, and aids its readers in digesting
the news. They are a ivised to read our
paper to find it so, and this is the reward
for all their long forbearance with his want
of enterprise and Incidence.
We might have passed this all by, and
continued to reap the advantages such
rccklessness gives us, but we cannot find
it in our heart to do so. We really feel that
it Is our duty to warn our contemporary of
the results of such a course We thank
him for his kind notices, but we are now
in a situation where we can we'll afford to
do without them and we trust hereafter
he will think less of our cares and be more
considerate of his own
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
EAST TENNESSEE UNIVERSITY.

This institution will be reopened Oh the
18th instant. The faculty for the ensuing
year is composed of the following gentle
men: :. Xxx.
John X. Payne, NJ. A., Professor of Mathe-
MATES and Natural Philosophy.
II. l.. Kirkpatrick, NJ. A., Professor of Eng
fish Language and Literature.
+. ID. Allen, NJ. A., Professor of Ancient
Languages.
II. Nicholson NJ. A, Prosessor of Agricul-
culture and Horticulture
f. ii. Bradley, NJ. A., Professor of Botany,
Mineralogy and Geology
w. Q. Atwater, Phi. D., Professor of Agri-
cultural Chemistry
Chas. Waring, B. A., c. f., Instructor in
Chas. S. Newman, Principal of Preparatory
Department.
These gentlemen are all men of expert
enee, and will give satisfaction in their va
rious departments. No institution in the
South affords superior inducements to
young men in search of a thorough educa-
ton. DIR. Humes, the President, will con-
tinue to give his personal attention to the
school, and will spare no efforts to render
it a high success. We confidently recon-
mend the institution to boys throughout
the country desiring an education.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
JUDGE BUFFERS CASE.

We learn from parties who were present
at Bristol, that the only question up for
consideration in the case of Hon. II. r.
Butler was that of the jurisdiction of the
Court, which came up on a motion by Dis
trictAttorney Campto commit the defend
ant to await his trial before the District
Court at Washington. Judge Campbell,
of Virginia, arguedthe case for the defend
ant.
Judge Trigg held that he had iurisdic-
ton in the case, and announced that he
would hear testimony. In giving his
opinion, His Honor stated that when he
first thought OF the matter, he was clearly
of the opinion that he could only commit
the defendant, having no power to hear
proof, and had so stated to the Government
Agents, but upon further consideration, he
had changed his mind, and would enter
into preliminary investigation. The
prosecution adduced no testimony, and
Judge Butler was discharged
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PAPER.

BY an agreement between the publishers
of the Wig, Press and Messenger and
CHRONICLE, the rates of subscription to
the Weekly are uniform i. G., Two Dol
lars each TO single subscribers clubs of ten
$3.50; clubs of twenty, $1,000. Each pa
per now stands upon its merits. The
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, at the same price of
the Wig or Press and Messenger, is the
cheapest paper in East Tennessee. 1t con-
tains almost thrice as much reading matter
as the Press and Messenger, and more than
the Wing. 1t containsthe latest telegraph
ic news and the Market Reports, and is,
the most desirable and cheapest Weekly i'm
East Tennessee
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
EXPOSING CORRUPTION.

| Democratic papers delight to dwell upon
what they assume to be corruption in the.
| Republican party. If half they say ia to
he believed, it is impossible for man to be
honest, and at the same time belong to the
Republican party. Republcanism is to
them the SYNONYM, for all that is low, and
mean and despicable in human nature.
! Now, what are the real facts in the case ?
We do not pretend to deny that there are
corrupt men in our party. We do not de
ny that in some instances such men have
found their way to places of honor profit
and trust 1t is almost matter of impos-
sibility to prevent men acting from corrupt
motives from succeeding to important DO
sitions A victorious party will ALWAYS be
encountered with such men i'm its ranks.
AT the close of the war the conduct of
our army officers was subjected to rigid
investigation by committee on the con-
duet of the war. When men were suspect
of corruption i'm connection with the dis
position of cadetships, the matter was
promptly referred to a committee and the
facts faithfully given to the people.
When Fernando Wood in the deeD
malice of his heart, preferred charges
against the gallant Howard, the matter
was referred TO committee, and the brave
his country, while his accuser was doing
all in his power to thwart tho designs of
the Government, was triumphantly ac-
quilted of the malicious charge This is
only part of what has been done. Where
ever corruption has been suspected, inves-
tigation has followed, and if suspicion was
well grounded, exposure has been the re-
suit
Whoever heard of such policy in the
Democratic party? The investigating COM
mittees appointed in our own State by the
present General Assembly, is case in
point. 1t il notoriously true that so long
as Republicans We're being exposed, the
Investigations were vigorously pushed for
ward but when the conduct Of a Demo-
crat was about TO become the subject of
censure, they were exceedingly careful TO
bring as little to light "a possible When
the war was coming up, and Democratic
Cabinet Officers were perjuring themselve,
and stealing by wholesale, did a Demo-
cratic Congress ever propose to investigate
their conduct? When arsenals, arms and
of war of every description were
being so manipulated by Floyd, Buchan-
ans Secretary of War, as to be used in the
overthrow and destruction of the Govern
ment, did Democratic Congress INQUIRE
into such wholesale corruption? These
matters are yet fresh in the minds of the
people, and we think the cry of corruption
comes in exceedingly had taste from men
VINO, II they did not approve, acquicsced
IN corruptions the most gigantic I'm the his
Tory of our country, involving nothing less
Than very the existence of the nation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.

The Democratic papers and stump speak
ers have had great deal to say about the
heavy taxes which have been imposed up
on the people by Congress. There are sew
eral very satisfactory answers to make to
all such complaints
In the first place, it is hardly necessary
to remind our readers that but for the De-
mocracy, we would have had no war, no
public debt of great magnitude and no
heavy taxes. They alone are responsible
for all our troubles and it does not come
with good grace from them to complain
about high taxes and a heavy debt.
But still better answer than this is the
fact that upon the record they stand
charged first, with having increased the
debt while in control of the government,
long after the war had ended and second,
with having persistently refused in Con-
gress to vote for the reduction of all taxes.
We have shown in another column how,
for the last seventeen months of Johnson's
Administration, the public debt was in
creased thirty millions of dollars. This,
too, be it remembered, was done by Demo-
cratic Administration, restrained and close
not only are the Democracy guilty of in
creasng the burdens of the people while III
power but they are also guilty of opposing
all reductions in the rates of taxation. In
all the leading measures of the Forty-first
Congress for tightening the burdens of the
people, the Democracy were found stub
bornly resisting. This is shown by the
votes of their Senator'S and Representatives
in the last Congress. They voted in almost
solid phalanx against the bill whereby the
tax on tea, coffee and sugar was reduced
whereby large free list was added to the
tariff and whereby sirty millions of inter
nal taxes were entirely removed. They
acted with equal unanimity against the bill
which proposes to fund the public debt at
four per cent. interest, and thereby lift from
the tax payers every year very large part
of their burden. They voted nearly to u
man against the bill which gives to the
South and West something nearer to a fair
proportion of National banking capital,
and which, on the specie basis, makes the
banking system free to all who wish to en-
gage in it, as by right and justice it should
be.
This is the record of the Democratic par
ty in Congress, and we submit that it
estops them from complaining any more of
the public debt or high taxes.
Reader whenever you hear a Democrat
or Conservative complain of high taxes
just put these facts and figures to him.
Show him who first caused us to have a
debt, then, who increased it by corruption
and extravaganza, and, lastly, who has
been voting against the Republicans in
Congress who have been reducing the tax
es by the millions just as fast az they dared
The Democratic record is a shameful one,
and every man in the country should he
thoroughly informed about it.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-09-07
WHAT BECOMES OF FRANCE.

The news most anxiously looked for from
Paris is that which will indicate what is TO
be the future of France. Our dispatches
begun the work peculiar to them at such a
crisis. Crowds of people move through the
streets shouting yive Republique! Other
| crowds, uniformed and armed with the
chassepot, stand grim at their post and
watch the developments with interest.
The Corps Legislatif, by unanimous vote,
declare the dynasty ended. The mob in
the streets carry out the vote by tearing
| down. from over the shop doors the Impe-
rial Coat of Arms. The National Guard
| shake their heads at such demonstrations
but do not know what to do. The Emper-
or and Prince Imperial are prisoners and
the Empress decides to follow. They are n
guard without "a nation or Emperor, and do
not know what Republic may have in
store for them. These are the demonsta-
tons in the streets.
In the Legislative Assemblies and in the
Council of Ministers, similar confusion and
uncertainty reigns The Corps Legislatif
wants to send Committee to the Rhine
provinces to organize governments there,
but the naughty War Minister sweeps into
the Chamber, conscious of his power, and
CURLY intimates that the Ministry know
their rights and do not propose to diUidc
their responsibility. rE
Gen. Trochu meantime is in command
of the army in Paris, and is proposed for
Military Dictator. As the war is fragrant,
and some kind of gvernment-some recog-
nized authority-is necessary, it seems very
probable that Troehu will, for the present,
be that head. While the invaders of Paris
are marching on Paris theories of govern
ment cannot be discussed at length with
profit or safety to the people.
But aside from the wishes of Paris--and
Paris is France-there is one other indi-
vidual who may have some word to speak
as to how France shall be governed. Bis
marck may demand to be heard King
William may not want a Republic He
will not want a Napoleon, and hardly care
to have Il Bourbon. France has twice
been Republic-but that does not prove
she may not be again. She has had more
than two Bourbons, and has had two Ma
poleons. But there is hardly policy in
specializing, for if left to themselves, there
can be nothing safely guessed of the Paris
ians. They are a tickle people, and may
tomorrow cry for an Orleanist.
Meanwhile the German armies increase
in numbers, and continue victorious Ba-
zaine is repulsed in his efforts to escape
from Metz, and the siege of Strasburg goes
on. If the Ministry still want war, the
invading armies will soon be before
Paris, and the great siege will begin.
But before this shall come to pass we will
have efforts at mediation, and as King
William is now in condition to be magnan-
imous, he may offer honorable terms for
peace and end the war.