davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16

When used externally, as Eminent, nothing gives
quicker ease In Burns, Bruises Sprains Cuts Stings
from Insects aud Scalds. 1t removes the fire. aud
the wound heals like ordinary sores. Those suffering
with rheumatism, Govt, or Neuralgia If not a posi-
tive cure they and the PAIN-KILLER gives them
relief when no other remedy will 10 0Ues Instant Re;
hef from Achin0 Teeth Every housekeeper should
keep II at hand and apply it on the first attack of
pain IL will give satisfactory relief aud save hours
OF suffering. Do not tri with yourselves by testing
untried remedies BE sure You call for and get the
genuine PAlN-KILLE R, AS many worthless nostrums
are attempted TO be sold on the great reputst ion IT
this valu able medicine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16

The modern art o. choke-Garrote.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16

From foreign countries the calls for PAIN KILLER
are great. Ii il found to CURE CHOLERA when all
other remedies fail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16

A lie Artcn Erbschaften und Schulden schnell.
"a stem. erhoben durch die Agentur Won
j. +. FRUEAUFF, Rechts Await,
Columbia. Lancaster Co. Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16

~ Directions accompany each bottle.
Prices 25 cts. 80 cts. and 81 per bottle.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
For sale by ALL CHICAGO DRUGGIsts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-08-16

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w please say you saw the advertisement
In this paper,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-30
SOLDIERS BOUNTY.

All soldiers who emf 'ted between Way 4th and
Aueust Gth, 1881 fur three years, aud rcceiv
g any bounty, can now ohtun the saWe by ad-
dressing Alsc, ali those who failed to apply
for the add tional bount! of lO0 within the lime
limit"d r. =. DhOWN IL CO., 1lG Snithfi,ld
st PittehuiCh Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-30

U. 4. PIANO Co, N. Y PRICE pOOO
No agents. Circulars ffee. sSSVO
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-30

Butter aud cheese are almost indlspensi.
BILE articles OF food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; hut an inordi
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
Tort, Jndiciously used will remove beth of
there troubles.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-05-30
IL r. WAR -

~ NEAF MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowlc &c
" TO ALL Sent free for two stamps. Address
Dr. Bonaparte Il Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
MR.. HOWE. GEMS. PORTER AND BABCoCH.

,,p uowp orNs. PORTER AND B1BCOCR
Senator Howe, upon whose nhp'opei po '.
yior during the Custom-houso ,h'eS'ise'ion
The TRIBUNE and other papers nave severn,
times found It necessary TO remark cicu'ou
With the declaration he will not yleid 70
no,vnaner dictation, and however the Journals
NAV clamor he purposes pursuing his own
conrse Mr.. Howe mistakes his grew
once Mere clamors Of the press are
nothing. but the public sentiment 10
which they give expression Ia force wnion
even the Hon. Timothy o. Howe has never
been able to face. The power OF puoiio
opinion, speaking through journals IKE inh
TR1RuNr. compelled Mr.. Howe and his par'i'
sans TO 90 into this investigation sorely against
their will, after they had resolved TO smother
Il comnelled them to hold and continue their
sessions in New-Y0rk compelled theIh "
make the inquiry public, instead Oh iono"lne
the precedcnt and sitting with closed ooors
drove them out of the Custom-nouse' "hoh ~
was found that the Federal officials Were oc-
structing the examination. This puDilc sen.i-
ment represented by the press, has puSheu MI
Howe on from day to day, and will push bin
nroboblv q great deal further before the aiiar
il concluded; though whether 1t ever push MN
into the Supreme Court is extremely doubtful
Remarks such az this attributed to the oe,i-
ator from Wisconsin are foolish. Newspapers OF
any standing, know much better than he
| does that nothing can be done by mere scold-
ing. and if they care for their own health they
do MT scold. But they know also, what he
seems to forget, that the press is the chief in
strument through which the people. bring their
sentiments to bear upon their representatives I;
they know pretty well when the people are
with them and when they stand alone. Inc
people are with us now. All good men, what
ever their party principles, are anxious that
this inquiry shall be honest and thorough;
and if Mr.. Howe believes that it can be con-
Quoted with such chicanery and shifts as
Western lawyer might employ to clear horse
| thief, he will make some day few unwel-
come discoveries.
And the first of them will be that the trick
of pretending to examine Gems Porter ana
| Babcock in Washington is too thin" They
volunteered to come here, among the
men who know the facts, ana
facing the witnesses ready to correct
any possible lapse in their memories, like those
| in the case of their comrade Leet. Here
| they VIII have to cOme-or lose I'M
measurably more than they will gain by
staying away. You don't think so now,
Mr.. Howe; but you will before you get
| through You have learned great many
| things in the course of this investigation, and
| have many more and more important yet to
| learn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

Much valuable information relative to the
General Order and CustOm-hOuse business was
elected yesterday from two important wit
nesses, Messrs. Johnson and Young. The first
named gentleman has been familiar with
storage, warehOusng, and handling of Custom
house goods for years. He showed that the
General Order charges were high because it
costs so much to get the job +; outsiders have
to be paid. Then. too, he knows a great deal
about political assessments, and he testified
that two per cent on salaries was the usual
rate of taxation. MIR. j. III. Young, who was
| formerly an Inspector, reveals a shameful
| state of things which exists on the docks OF
| foreign steamers. The smuggling that is car
| ried on by Customs officials, OF with thcil
| cOnnivance, seems to be something mOnstrOus
| Inspectors are sent off with dOuceurs of three
bottles of liquor per day to each man; and
| the whole system of inspection is not sc
much one of protection to the Government
as profit to the employee. The hapleSs Ter
williger turns up again in this Witness
testimony. and appears as busy Off
cial who made very liberal rules fOl
the regulation of the industrious gentlemen
who flock about foreign steamship on az
rival. This witness gave evidence which
proves that political employees are untrust
worthy; that they ego for everything il
"sight;" and that there is plenty of them il
| the Custom house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

masks md enter into this contest with the
energy which the crisis requires. The des-
radiation of the Bar weighs upon every man
connected with il. We have seen how non
ored names have been furnished and hope-
lessly bcfoucd by intimacy with these SOURCES
If impurity. These examples of dishonest
Gains are corruptng to tho young and am
btious. Every hour which passes over
rogue dispensing injustice from the Denoh
makes a new rogue in the profession. IL inc
opportunity of cleansing the soied erInine Is
not now embraced an injury will be done 10
the profession which years cannot mend. ihe
work should be easy, if it is begun ana pres
ecuted with hearty and harmonious energy
The enemy is desperate, but feeble. nc
men who have so long abused their hlen
places have lost their old confidence, and make
ND by vile ribaldry and defiance for theii
former impassiye indifference They have nc
friends worth considering. The leading men
in the profession and out of 1t are their enc
mics. Their corrupt retainers are without po'
stion or influence. A determined, persistent
effort will now accomplish for the Bar happy
deliverance. We cannot expect every year
such spasm of public Indignation as tha'
which broke the power Of the Ring last No
yember. The Bench must now be purified, OF
for wears to come il will be impossible Tor any
man of self-respect to practice law in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

In the Oracle affidavit, concerning the Ter
williger operations, it was charged that the
bills of Weed, Parsons g. Co. for printing
were "raised" by Terwilliger. who altered the
figures. To this hbeOus indictment, Mr.. Ter
williger replied only with flat denial, made
by Weed, Parsons & Co.; but in the Senate
Investigation, yesterday, Oracle produced the
draft of bill for State printing, in which one
item was raised from 1888 Al to 1888 al; and
another item of 5000 to $1,156. Who changed
these figures does not appear; perhaps it will
hereafter. In the meantime, we suggest to the
rash gentlemen who were so confident that the
charges, as published in THE TRIBUNE, were
all nonsense, that it will be just as well for
them to await further Developments The
case does not look cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

II seems that the coming sensation in semi
poltical affairs is the arrival here of the
Japanese Embassy. Their debarkation at San
Francisco, entertainment there and departure
for the City of the Saints have all been duly
heralded The personnel of the Embassy and
the characteristics of this remarkable group
are described by the Regular Correspondent OF
THE TRIBUNE at Yedo, whose letter, in another
column, will be found of interest. But the
ambassadors will lack the picturesqueness OF
some that have preceded them, as they wear
American made garments out of Difference,
probably, to that fine sense of humOr which
prompts the average American to mob any
body whose costume varies from the uniform
national ugliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
SOON DONE FOR.

We never think it worth while to hunt down
moro than one out Of fifty Of the lies which
The Tines prints about THE TRIBUNE. That
ia its means of making a livelihood, and We
do MT care to quarrel with it more than enough
to keep anybody from believing it. Perhaps
this little extract from some columns of yes
terday's abuse may be sufficient:
Mr. Greeley very recently laid down the rule in
his paper that any editor who makes statement about
public man bound TO be ready TO prove that state
ment TO the satisfaction OF jury At any time. II he
not do this. said Mr. Greeley, 40 Is chaterng magpie
or q lar"
What The TRIBUNE has laid down is that
when Mr.. Geo. Jones said in his paper that
he could prove Mayor Hall a thief. in Court,
and was anxious for an opportunity to do it,
he should have embraced the opportunity when
il was offered. Here is what Mr.. Geo. Jones
said in his paper:
From IN EecYrs nr,, J4Iy D.. 1871.
II Mayor Hall and Controller Connolly object to being
branded IS thieves and swndlers, brand
them now they for libel and We will prove
charges In a court OF law. What is MORE will prove
our charge by Of Controller Connolys opn books
II will for Hall 70 try and sneak out by saying
that he ia used" 20 newspaper attack We DO not at
tack him now on political grounds in Wild language
but we call him thief because can prove him TO be
one
And here is what Mr. Jones said when given
the very opportunity he boosted himself
anxious for:
From "a, oeaI rori or Ger,, ksOny b,r. u.
Grind Jvry
O. Will you have the goodness TO state TO the Grand
Jury whether you have any personal knowledge as to
any appropriation OF the public money misconduct OF
Mr. Hall in connection Herewith that would throw any
light on the subject to the Grand Juryt A. have
no personal knowledge. Can you give OF your own
knowledge, any information that will help us TO
come to a conclusion that Mayor Hall has proved himself
TO be a theft A. There ia difference between one az
individual and the newspaper The newspaper an
impersonaty; am an individual Q Can you give the
name or OF any persons who cognzant OF this
information or can you give US any information on
thnt point A. I cannot
That will do for to-day. Mr.. Jones can sit
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03
Nsip'alork DAILY Gribm,te.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1872.

A rising against the Jews has occurred in a Russian
town. several being killed and the rest banished.
party OF native soldiers mutinied in of the Philip
pine Islands but all killed by the regular troops.
- RotOus proceedings have occurred in Paris in
connection with new play. - The English press
still excitedly discussing the Alabama Claims.
The Education bill discussed In the House Of Rep
resentatiyes yesterday, without result Senate was
not In session bill legazing primary elections
has been introduced in the Assembly. - Weed, Par
con Co.'S books before the Senate Investigating
Committee yesterday. - The CT and Duke Alexis ha
arrived in Memphis
Dutch Heinrich notorious sneak thief, was arrested
for bond robbery. - Another rad was made on the
Illicit whisky distiheries In Brooklyn. - Commits
sioner Van Mort estimates the expenses Of the Depart
men Of Public Works for the current year OT
- The Senate Committee examined Edward c.
johnson. James Fl. Young. and Gen. W. s. Hillyer 81
Gold, 1904. io9i. 1904. Thermometer, 2io, 800, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

Mr. Victorien Sardou has had what bis coun-
trymen call success of scandal with his
new play. He had the temerity to introduce
into it some complimentary illusions to the
late Empire. The words, of course, excited
great tumult The play is to be suppressed,
or the theatre closed. Mr.. Sardou, whose trade
fourishes best in quiet times, naturally regrets
tho days of Haussmann and the Cocodettes of
the easy luxurious days of the Bonapartes.
But the disturbance his lamentations
created shows plainly enough that the
Parisians are not yet ready to recall the old
troupe OF the comedians Of the Tuileries. 1t
ia also reported, through source we are glad
to reflect is not always authentic, that Mr..
Theirs has said to Gen. Bllot that he de-
SPARED Of the Republic II be has said any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

Spain has another trouble on her hanus'
The Philippine Islands, so far away 'hat 'ne
Spanish might forget that they are eolohial
possession, suddenly boast an lnsurrecton
but 70 calm the fears of those who might an
t;cinate n new Cuban rebellion, it is further
reported that all the insurgents, only Two
hundred, have been killed. Certainly TINS Is
Cuban policy, if it is nothing else. Ana 1oI
the sake of the Philippines, it is to be hoped
that the rebels will stay exterminatcd, and not
persist in coming to life as constantly as no
the Cuban rebels, who have been extirpated so
many times that the world is weary OF the
Oft-tOld tale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

1t seems to be almost impossible for some person.
to argue about the equality of the negro before the
law, with anything like logical fairness Ihv
simply cite prejudice in defense OF q prejudice
which only leaves the matter as it was in the begin.
ming. Thus Chicago newspaper is good enodgh, ia
discussing Mr.. Summers bill. to say that there "a
An essential difference between admitting the Negro
to bis inalienabe rghtsor even to his obvious dese
of political equality, and demand TO share the but
template with u.s. This is said of the illegal treat
ment of Mr. Frederick Douglass in St. Louis hotel
Now, it is to be observed that Mr. Douglass re-
fused the accommodation in house Of public enter.
tainmcnt to which all travellers are By the common
law entitled, not because he was unable o.
refused to pay for them. but simply because he was
not white man and he unquestionably hss good
causes Of action against the landlord without any
resort to recent statutes. We believe that even
under these, if he had been drunk, OF disGustingm
his manners and person, unable to pay his bill TIA
tavern keeper might legally have refused to receive
him; and so, under the circumstances, he might
have declined to admit an unmistf,, able Caucasian
But Mr. Douglass being civil, quiet, generalyw
behaved guest. with money in his pocket to pay hE
way, was entitled to shelter and food and lodging
in any house overty kept for the accommodation Of
travellers. We should like, at any rate, 10 see the
question tested under the common law without any
reference to acts of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

When the Custom-house investigation began
The Ner- York Times was convinced that 1t wa
nothing but o plot of Schurz & Co. TO make impo
tent attacks upon the Administration, and that By
no possibility could anything be found that did not
prove the Custom-house noble instrument Of Civil
Service reform, and the entire institution pun
and spotless than under any previous Administrs
ton. By slow degrees it has discovered that, after
ALL there may be something wrong about it
and that General Order Leet certainly acted ins
very ndelicate way, but that on the whole it is ell
the fault of the system. So when the Terwiger cor
rupton was first exposed it was certain that it wM
al gross SANDER and that Mr.. Terwilliger was one
Of the purest and best of men. Now it thinks THAI
Mr.. Terwilliger has been the victim of bad custom.
and admits that if the affidavit establishing his
guilt had been produced at the proper time he could
not have been elected Clerk of the Senate. by
and by il may discover that if he was not mt to De
elected he is not fit to be retained; but Us
progress is very slow. Meantime we only add
that it's insinuation that THE TRIBUNE suppressed
its post for one day or hour to influence the organ
izati0n of the Legislature, or ever had the facsm
its possession till after the organization IS aoso-
lutely without shadow of truth. We invite 1t 70
lay before the Committee one scintills OF evidence
to excuse it even for pretending to believe the silly
SANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

Good again. In Monson, Mass, two persons were
informed, few days since that they had drawn
prizes in lottery. which awaited them at the e.
press Office with S75 C. o. D. charges on each pack
age. One of the fortunate pair raised the money
paid it, carried home his parcel, and found in
nothing but sawdust and sand The other con-
cluded not to apply for the bundle directed to him
Whenever, in this busy and busting time, We havs
an opportunity for reflection it will be well for all
of us to sit down and steadily consider the folly OF
human nature. Here was a swindle which has been
exposed more than fifty thousand times; there an
common schools in MopsOn. Mass; probably the DO
iuded citizen of that village could read and wriiei
and yet he Is the easy prey of the first sharper WV
appeals to his cupidity. And this although bis 60"
are no longer than the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

Men are alike pretty much everywhere ana wen.
not astonished to find The Portland Press Ws,nI =
over corruption in tho Maine Legislature :,
folly affrms The Pres to talk OF the honesy =.
men who sell their souls for railroad pass !,.,
nonsense" continues the same journal, to say ss
members Of committee who are unable to say y.
to railroad king are men Of remarkable intene''1~
or moral strength All of which would seem o.. ..
dictate that there is q good deal OF human hS'...
down East as well a. elsewhere, tis strange ~
ever. when shameful abuses like these are iau -.
that nobody for moment thinks of cenSur'ns ~.
constituents of these venal lawmakers "a.
voters will not take care to select honest ss
tiyes why should not modicum Of the oiaiD e.,rt
upon the foolish and careless and perhaps c"''f'
yotersf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

When Congressmen fully understand tina, II.
House of Representatives is not altocc,Sa sa'
debating society, there viii be more w.,
done. Yesterday, there was much wa,,a 'n !,
time over the Education bill, the noro;,',
occasion Of it being a difference Of onin;~4
between a member from Massacm.a,''
and "A Delaware speaker "a to ~.
relative progress of their States in morals ana
mind. Mr.. Hoar suffered himself 70 \.
badgered into defending the Bay State AGAIN..
the animadyersiOnS Of Mr.. Biggs; whereurO.
Biggs was encouraged to go On, and the "a.
suit was more waste OF time, more ac,imonv
and more Biggs. This may answer for loe,,
home consumption, but, az i national aflaj, !,
is simply eXasperating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

lectured extensively, consccrating eno .n'm0
proceeds of his trip, not making any ILL.,
ton for personal expenses, to tho e rsano1
of a "Lincoln Tower" for Surrey Unap1'
to commemorate the Abolition OF ola'e' y
This sum is still lying untoucneu .,na
the hands of the Hon. w. f. Dou ;s
and the Rev. DR.. Cuyler Those ucs s.;
ing to contribute to this deserving insh,
tuition can send their offerings to either 0,
these gentlemen. to be applied to the Cnape'
proper. or to the Lincoln Tower. III el"Y
case they will aid an object which appo".'
with equal force to our special pride az amer
cans and TO the wider sympathies oil p"i'a"
tbrony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-03

Our readers are referred to a statement
printed in our advertising columns OF the
present condition and prospects of that we'll
known and meritorious charity and mission.
tho Surrey Chapel of London. 1t has, for
many years, been doing work of wide
Christian usefulness among the neediest popu-
lation of that city. Its leases are about ex.
piring, and the purchase of new site and
the erection of suitable buildings naturally
require considerable expenditure. The Surrey
Chapel is an institution which. independently
of its own merits, has signal claims upon tho
kindly regard of Americans. 1t was, during
the Rebellion, one of the few centers Of cor
dial sympathy with us and our cause which
could be found in England. After the war. it
will DO remembered that its pastor. the Rev
erend Newman Hall. visited this country and