davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
HoOFLAND7S
GERMAN BITTERS,
OR
H00fand s German Tonic
..-.-H.. WITH
Hoo1and s Podophyllin Pill,
WILL CURE YOU.

LOOD I'URA TER s
knovn to the Medical world, and viii
eradicate diseases arising from impure
l4ooi debility oftLe Digestive Organs,
u Diseased Liver, in shorter time than
sfnvother known reusd.es.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
DR.. H0Ofand'S POdOphylLn,
Or Substitute for Mercury Pills.

Or Substitute for Mercury Pills.
Tsc6 Pills a Dose. The most Powerful
IetL,nocent, Vegetable Cathartjc knoron.
It's not necessary to take handful Of
these Pills to produce the desired effect
TWO of them act quickly and powerfully,
cleansing the Liver, Stomach and Bowels
Of all impurities. The principal ingredient
is Podophyllih, or the Alcoholic Extract Of
Mandrake, which is by many times more
powerful, acting and searching than the
Mandrake itselt. It's peculiar action is
upon the Liver, cleaning it speadily from
all distinctions, with all the power of
Mercury, yet free from the injurious
results attached to the use of that mineral.
For all diseases, in which the use Of
cathartic is indicated, these pills will give
entire satisfaction in every case. They
NEVER.FAIL.
In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia
and extreme costiveness, Dr. Hoohand's
German Bitters or Tonic should be used
in connection with the Pills. TIE tonic
effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the
system. The Bitters or Tonic purifes the
Blood. Strengthens the Nerves, REGULATES
the Liver, and gives strength, energy and
vigor.
Keep your Bowels active with the Pills,
and tone up the system with Bitters or
Tonic, and no disease can retain the hold,
or even assail you.
Recollect that it is DR.. HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN Remedies that are so univer-
sally used and highly recommended and
DO not allow the Druggist to induce you
TO take anything else that he may say is
just IS good, because he makes larger
proft on it. These Remedies will be
sent by Express to any locality upon ap-
plication to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
at the G I;RMAN MEDICINE STORE,
500 Arch St PhiE.ielrlia.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Was compounded for those not inclined to
extreme bitters, and IS intended for use in
cases when. some alcoholic stimulant IS
required ia connection with the Tonic
properties Of the Bitters. Each bottle Of
the Tonic contains one Bottle of the Bit
tiers, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ
RUN, and Favored in such manner that
the extreme bitterness Of the bitters is over.
come, forming preparation highly agree
able and pleasant 10 the palate, and con
tanning The medicinal virtues Of the Bit
tiers. The price of the Tonic is 81 so per
Botlle, which many persons think too high.
They must take into consideration that the
slim uIant used is guaranteed to be Of
good DUALITY A poor article could be
furnished a q cheaper price, but is it not
better TO pay little inoreand have a good
article? A medicinal preparation should
contain none hlt the best ingredients; and
they who expect TO obtain cheap com
Pound, aud be. benefited by it sill most
certainly be cheated.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
To Restore Broken Branches.

Often our plants get broken and
hang by a thread of bark. Raise
the branch gently and place it in
perfect contact with the original
place; wind around and cross over
a slip of adhesive plaster-cut about
one quarter Of an inch wide. Press
it neatly AMI closely to keep out
the air The heat Of the hand will
be sufficient to make it stick.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1872-11-13
Tie Whole supreme Court OF Penusylyanl

Speak FOR these fehedies-
Who would ask for more Dignided and
Stronger Testimony
Hon. GroRGU ". WOODWARD, formerly
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
PeuusyLyau.a, at present Member O.
Congress -tom Pe0usy lvaHia, writes:
PulL1DsLruIA, NAHCH 10Th. 1867
Hind "I1aaaud's German Bitters" IS a
good tonic. useful in diseases Of the dyes
tive organs. a.tf of great benefit in cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
Netu'9lork Daily Gribmaae.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1872.

ministerial crisis is imminent IN Spain Senior Tor
ra has made statement the condition Of the coun
try. 80 The International Coinage Convention has
been signed by Denmark, aud Sweden, and Norway
So The French Assembly will, on Monday, adjourn to
Jan. 6.
The Senate devoted most Of the time to euoges upon
the late Senator Garrett Davis The House passed
the Land claim Of Ohio Indiana and Illinois. and then
took up the Deficiency BILL
cakes AInes finished his testimony before the Credit
Mobilier Investigating Committee and made good i'm
preston. The Massachusetts Legislature passed
resolutions censuring Senator Sumner.
The proceedings in admitting Mr.. Greeley's will to
probate were resumed Three jurors were obtained
in the Stokes case. == The Hewfoundand-Ireland
Cable has been bought by English capitalists The
Coroners inquest In relation TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel
fire was held 80 Jay GOuld has offered TO compro-
mise in the Erie suits The Harlem Courthouse
investigation was resumed. Gold, 1l2, 111i. l115.
Thermometer, 80. SIC, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

are rather hard upon us. They invade our
Office, they insist upon talking to us, though
we beg them, sometimes with lamentably
strong expressions, to betake themselves
elsewhere. They send us thousands of letters,
which we do violence to our natural courtesy
by consigning unread to tho waste-basket.
They are as well-known in a printing-oiilce
as the devil himself, and they are hereby one
and all, idiots, lunatics, monomaniacs Jeremy
Diddlers, sharpers, informed that we do not
love them to distraction We do not consider
a natural born fool to be worthy OF serions
attention until he gets into Congress. Then,
as his letters are brought to us at the expense
of the United States of America, We feel patrl-
otically bound to read them, and sometimes
even to publish them. In the good time coming,
we expect Representatives to become wiser, IN
which case they will write no letters to the
newspapers at all; and after that, we snail
expect the Millennium in about fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

with the option Of purchasing hve more
Several families have accepted these terms,
and are busy erecting their houses, Mr.. San
ford furnishing the lumber, to be paid Tor In
labor.
The moral drawn from all this by the enter
prising proprietor is that this valuable scan
dinavian immigration can only BIO secured ny
bringing them over in communities. ii they
come singly they soon become homesick anu
disheartened. They can only be kept happy
and c0ntented by the company OF their fainiiieS'
their friends and neighbors, and the pros
pect of a permanent home and the ultimate
possession of land The first outlay Is probably
more than the hiring of local laborers would be-
but the compensation in the end Is ample
When the contracts are all completed you
have steady, industrious, orderly community
with all the elements of future prosperity. H.
in addition to the importation of these labor
ers, Mr.. Sanford could export an equal num-
Der of professional politicians from the state,
he would doubly merit the gratitude OF hls
fellow citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
An EXPERIMENT IN IMMIGRArIoM

Gen. Henry S. Sanford formerly our Min
lister to Belgium, has been engaged for few
years in trying a novel and most beneficial ex-
pertinent in Florida. He purchased, imme-
diately after the war, a large tract of land on
the st. Johns River, nearly twenty-five square
miles in extent. Ii was well selected, in view
of its accessibility, its wholesome and temper
ate climate, just beyond the region of inju-
rious fIOsts, to serye.as the field for an expert
ment Mr. Sanford desired to undertake, the
culture of the orange on larger scale than
had hitherto been seen in the world.
Two years ago he laid out grove
of one hundred acres, with six thousand
six hundred trees. To cultivate this
large plantation he at first imported force of
negroes from Central Florida. This was not
entirely satisfactory, and he resolved to send
to Europe for a colony of peasants to settle
upon the land, engaging to give a years labor
for their expenses, and to supply permanent
and steady labor. His agent went to Sweden,
and instead of fulfilling his orders, to bring
farm hands from the interior, he enlisted
company of forty-fve persons, men and
women, consisting of artisans from Upsala
and its neghborhood. This apparent misadven-
tire in the end turned out well, for by the very
variety of their capacities and requirements
they were of double use to the new commu-
nifty They at once went to work, and did
not appear TO suffer in the least from the
sudden transition from their hyperborean home
to the border of the tropics. Their health and
success is partly due, it is probable, to the fact
that they were better housed, better fed better
clothed, than they had ever been at home.
AT all events, the experiment proved so salts
factory that Mr.. Sanford sent for second
and third detachment of the same sort of ma
terial, 30 that he has now a working force of
nearly hundred persons on his estate.
They make useful nucleus for an industrial
and agricultural community. All the wants of
the settlement appear to be supplied from
among their own numbers. One who is a mill
wright, says Gen. Sanford, has discovered that
the water between two lakes has fall enough
to turn wheel, and is about to establish
gristmill. When the new church was finished
and the bell was hung. an artistic bellringer
from Upsala made his appearance. Carpenters,
tailOrs blacksmiths, shoemakers, and men of
most of the other trades needed in
new country are to be found among
these improvised horticulturists, who practice
their own callings while waiting like brides,
for the blowing of their orange blossoms.
With every mail they send letters home de-
failing their experiences and exciting among
friends at home desire TO visit this land of
promise. The practical result so far is an adj
ditop of twenty acres 10 the already enormous
grove in cultivation. As the contracts for
labor expire, Mr.. Sanford gives to each man
who desires to remain five acres of good land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
WHAT MR.. GARRISON THINKS ABOUT 1T.

WHAT MR. GARRISON THINKS ABOUT 1T.
Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison dissents, as might
have been expected. from the praise bestowed
upon President Grant for attending Mr.. Gree
ley's funeral. % confess" says the veteran
Pathfinder, 81 was not able to see any fitness
" or pr0priety in the attendance OF President
"Grant on the funeral occasion" And the
reason is that Mr.. Greeley had been travelling
about the country impeaching the personal
integrity of the President This is not true,
as everybody who read Mr.. Greeley's remark
able speeches very well knows; but If 1t had
been true would there have been any Unfit
ness in Gen. Grants conduct Shall we
honor the memory only of those who have
treated us well Shall we shut our eyes to
the virtues of those who do us injusticef Is
there no such thing in Mr. Garrisons morality
as forgiveness, and charity, and forgetfulhessI
Mr.. Greeley honestly believed that Gen.
Grants reelection would be great misfortune
for the country. He opposed it, constantly,
strenuously. but hOnorably. He resisted the
President on grounds of public policy, and
carefully abstained from personal yillhcat0n
When the battle was over he was the hrst
to counsel cheerful acquiescence in the re-
suit. owe are assured" he wrote in the last
article he penned for this paper, "that the
"chef victors in our late struggle are inclined
"to correct abuses and satisfy just complaints
"to the extent of their power. We urge the
"iust overborne whites of the South to meet
every kindly overture with cordiality and
trust" 1t was his purpose to extend to every
good action of the successful Administration
the warmest praise; for he knew how to &C
cept defeat gracefully. and to recognize the
merits of victorious Adversary Is
harder for most men than to forgive fallen
foe. But had the case been differentiated Mr..
Greeley maligned the President every day OF
the campaign. and come out of the contest
soured and suspicious, and full of all manner
of malice, there would still be no excuse for
the pagan resentment of Mr.. Garrison. The
whole country looks upon Gen. Grants action
at the death of his opponent with approval.
1t was delicate and kind, and Christian. Mr..
Garrison might study the lesson with advan-
taYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

singulsrly instructive was recently hoard
in one Of the London police courts. MIS-. Matilda
Howard was charged with assauting her husband
BENJAMIN Howard One of these little old
woman aud the other little old man. which makes
the cause of the assault all the more remarkable
For it appearedth that when Mrs. Matilda came home,
bit $3.50, from convivial party she found that Mr.
Benjamin had not only retired to the couch matri-
monial. but had wrapped and enveloped himself in
all the bed-clothes it were in cocoon. The
poor woman could not abide such selfshness as this
He lay" she testified in court. ." III the middle of
the bed with the clothes rolled round him 80
snug that l felt wild.' She tried to reclaim her
share of the clothes when he, not unnaturally irri-
tated by this disturbance of his repose struck her.
and she took up an iron in self-defense and did
heavily belabor him. The Judge, being horrid man.
naturally sympathzed with Mr.. Benjamin. and or
dered Mrs. Matilda to give bonds to keep the peace
Here have most matrimonial infelicities re-
duced TO their simple elements One or the other of
the parties wants all the bed-clothes-that is all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
omussmenis. etr., CHS Gpenins.

BooTH's THEATER-"The Lily of France MISS
Helen Temple J. w. wslack and Francis Bangs
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"M Married ine'
CO., f,rrr, uo,rsr =" Round the Clock" Mrs
t0hn Waos Mis- E,pIas Howson AMI John Brougasm
NBIo's GARDEN.-"Leo and Lotos"
OLYMPIC THEArER. - Opera Boutie: La Belle
Helene" Mile Aimee , -,
UNION SQUARE TIIEATER.-"Agnes.' MISS Agnes
EtAea =. 81,
WuIAcK's THEATER.-" Our American Cousin"
=. A. sothern-
R.pSu,,'S MUSEUM MENAGERIE AND HfPPoDRoMk,
Ysarteeuth s. near Broadvsy.-Dsy and Evening
Cooper INsTITUrE-Lecture. Prof Tyndall.
JAMEs's FINE ART Rooms illustrations OF want
Ing Al the Gate" - $50,
srrrNwAY HuI.-Chamber Concert. s. b. Mills
asd Dr. L. DsmrOsch
ST. JAMES THEATER.-San Francisco MlnstreiS'
, ToSY PAsToR's OPERA HoUsE.-Vaueties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

Perhaps Messrs Bowles Brothers & Co,
whose failure has Occasioned so much scandal
here and in Europe, begin to think like one
of our New-York convicts, that their offense
has inconveniently happened in an interval of
public virtue. One of the firm has been sent
to Newgate, in London and another has been
arrested 10 Massachusetts. There will be no
heartless exultation over the disgrace which
has overtaken these men, but the way of the
transgressor, this time, has been made pretty
hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

ImDortant testimony was given yesterday IN
the Fifth Avenue Hotel fire examination.
Fire Marshal McSpedon's evidence went to
show % that there is every reason to suppose
that the unfortunate inmates of the servants
room were suffocatcd by smoke before the
fire reached them; (2) that any vigorous per-
son could have forced off the wire screens
from the inside; and (3) that the elevator
shaft, which terminated ut the topmost hoor'
must have operated as fue to conduct the
smoke TO the room where these unfortunate
women were sleeping. The statements OF the
DEPUTY Coyoner and the City superintendent
of Buildings substantially corroborated the fore
going. 1t is apparent then, that the fatal de-
feet in the construction Of the hotel was the
combustible character of an open elevator
shaft, which terminated at the floor instead
of at tho roof. This is a new element OF
danger; a. The TRIBUNE remarked on the
morning after the fire, it is danger which
has now given prominent and fatal warning
1t is too late to undo the work which the
open elevator has done here and elsewhere.
But this awful lesson every builder ana
house owner should heed. How soon we may
be called upon to say again, Beware Oh tho
| omen elevator shaft, none can tell. Thus sac"
riiice of human life has been sufficient warn
| ing; will it be enough to insure safety here
I oftar9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
TEENS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Danny tribune, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SIM WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE &c., 40c., $685., 75c., and 81 per line
sENEI- WEEKIY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, SO, and IS per line,
According TO position IN the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-IoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

It seems that Turkey is DESTROYS of borrow
ing from the United States some suggestions
relating to tho establishment of long lines of
railway. That the fame of our transcOn-
tinental railroads should have even reached
the Sublime Porte is not so surprising as that
the Sick Man, as the Ottoman Empire is usually
>aiiad shnu6 wont m ~s------ t..
haps he is not so sick, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

Mr.. De Luca, Italian sulGeneral, has
found it necessary TO utter an indignant protest
against his fellow-countrymen emigrating to
this country, being considered brigands, con-
victs, and vagabonds He also very justly
shows that the Italian Government is averse
to the encouragement of emigration, simply
because Italy needs the population which is
now moving. The case as presented by Mr.
De Luea is clearly in favor of the much-slan-
dered immigrants; and nobody can take ex-
ceptiOn to the attitude of the Italian Govern
ment in the premises, especially as 1t has not
placed any obstacles in the way of depopu-
lation which is so much lamented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

and adulterated articles which enter into the
composition of food. Considering the acri-
nonious irritation which THE TRIBUNE's ex-
posures in this same direction have caused, 1t
is rather comfortable to see official reports
fortify our position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
Rneinees Notlees

no NOT Fan. TO READ THE WITNESS To-
n1I special attention invited 70 SECOND PAeE. -------
RoARDING.-The best place in New I ORR
CIV 70 ind eleess and good Board rssonsee psees Is AZ
~ y, Elegant pArlors ard bedrooms of families an
a. srsSe rooms ior gentlemen variety Of oath bHN7i
Heath Lin and evening soeiaslts for guests ------
Do NOT FAIL TO READ THE WITNESS TO-.
n.I special attention invited to SECOND PAeh
Has CASH AssETs OF OVER $40 0,0O0.-TRAV-
.LEEs AocIDKST lNsukAsoh Go, haItioIo.
BATCHELoRs HAIR Dye. Best IN the world
SAT. perfect I'VE Harmless reliable instantaneous AZ al eagss
DIR. b. FRANK PALMER-Patent ARMS anu
Lsos iee Cbstnut-st PHILADELPHIA 50 Green-st Boston.
TNvppy CIJPIsTN Gents Toilet Slips. and
Bos ana Shoes holiday presents MILLER Co.. unloosao1
: Do NOT FAIL TO READ THE WITNESS TO
DAY Specisl attention invited 10 SECOND PAGE -.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

Advertisers in Brooklyn viii find it very
convenient leave their advertisements at No III Inl
tons at junction of Fulton aud Mainst The Office
open till y. IN. I'LL. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

The Credit Mobilier investigation has as
sumed new phase. 1t now appears that Mr..
Ames admits that the. stock with which he
was reputed to have corrupted congressman
was distributed pretty much as was stated
the denials of certain prominent persons to the
contrary notwithstanding. But 1T is also main
the best intentions and without expectation of
any services or favor in return. Mr.. Ames,
who presented this view of the case before
the Committee, yesterday, is said to have
created Z" good impression" So the issue is
sought to be changed from the verify of the
charges to the morality of the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

If this age remarkable for anything it is for the
freedom with which it criticises pulpit preaching
which, we are sorry to learn from The Jetcish Mes
Senger is no better in the synagogues than IN the
churches. The children of Israel have now to
endure moral Utilization under the name of ser
mon or lecture or dscourse-a string of moralities
nicely hanging from an appropriate text" They
have rant and rhetoric pert illusions to the affairs
of the day, plenty of scowlings at mammon, self
evident propositions about virtue aud goodness,
which possess delicious aroma of originality" The
Messenger does not to regard even this as any
Improvement upon the old-fashioned dry Talmudic
disqulstion. or interminable commentary on some
Scsiptural passage. favored with mysterious say
ings from the Cabala, and replete with the pro-
foundest learning and dullness.p
Nitro-glycerne is not the sort Of thing which
man who loves his wife and children would care to
have stored in large quantities in his house. The Oil
city pa. Derrick mentions the arrest of two men
charged with stealing this explosive and upon
search of the building in which they lived nitro
glycerine found in large quantities and in stone
jsrs-about $500 worth of it, and enough TO blow up
not only the residence aud its nmates but the whole
neighborhood. IL was in open and Jars and the
least conclusion might have occasoned an explosion
of most disastrous character. SCATTERING all that
portion Of the town The Oil Citizens are naturally
very indignant. but it is thought that for such
crime the law affords no sufficient punishment IL
so the law should be amended and intensified
Tomorrow evening Col John Hay is To deliver
In the regular course of the Young Mems Christian
Association at their hall. his lecture entitled
Daybreak in Spain" The thousands who have
admired his "Castilan Days will not miss the OPP
portunity of hearing the author continue on the
platform his eloquent treatment OF Tho weighty
theme there 20 attractively heguo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

Congress must have its hOliday-seyeral of
them-but the poor laborerS who are waiting
for several months pay must wait until the
leisurely Senate and House have enjoyed
themselves before they can get their lawful
wages. An appropriation bill which contains
an item providing for the payment of laborers
on the Washington streets is delayed in Con-
gress; it is likely to go over until after the
holiday recess and meantime the poor men
are long in arrears with butcher and baker,
grocer and landlord. Congress waits, daw-
dies. and proposes to take its vacation with
the bill pending. This is wrong and just
such thougbtless conduct gives the laboring
man a color of reason for considering the
lawmaker to be his natural enemy and op-
pressOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

Some important sanitary measures are pro-
posed by the Board of Health. Chief among
these is the appointment of a corps of vac
cinators whose business it shall be to canvass
thoroughly the city and vaccinate all unpro-
tected persons. That such step as this
is even thought worthy of consideration
"a alarming; but It 10 plain that
1t Ia needful that precautions be speedily taken
against spread of the smallpox. Another
item in the dojngs Of the Board of Health,
which Is significant. is the report on uncleanIy