davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-20

The paroxysmal maladies which are char
acterized By heat and cold, prevail extern.
sively at this season, and 1t Is q curious tact
that in many parts of the country where
they are prevalent, other diseases, that bear
no general resemblance to fever n ague,
or remittent fever, assume q periodic type.
Thus, In many sections infested with chiils
and fever, rheumatism, neuralgia, hysterla,
diarrh9a, &c, sometimes become intermit'
tent, thereby indicating that they have been
~engendered by the same poisonous exhala'
lions which produce the first named disease.
In all these masked cases of ague-for U
they areas well as in the regular intermit-
tents, the most safe and reliable remedy
that can be administered is Hostetter's Stom'
ach Bitters. Neither quinine or arsenic are
needed. Both are In the highest degree
dangerous, and are sure to leave SAD traces
of their poisonous action in the system,
whether they arrest the paroxysms or not.
In many instances all the so-called speeches
of the Irregular" materia medica utterly
fail to "break up'' intermittent and remit
sent disorders. But the great vegetable
Tonic never fails. The spasm of the minute
blood-vessels which auses the chill. is the
resulto of nervous weakness, produced by the
facilitating operations of an unwhOles0me
atmosphere, and the tone and vigor given
to the nervous system by the Bitters, ena'
bic it to throw off the disease. The wiser
policy, however, is to anticipate attacks Of
this nature, by arousing all the latent ener.
gies of the body at the commencement Of
the moist and chilly season, with this IN
comparable antidOte. By pursuing TIL;
course, intermittents, rcmittents, rheuma'
tism, collie. biiliousness, dyspepsia and pull
monary affections may always be prevented
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-20
An Original Medicine

An Orig,ual Medicine.-Thc ingredients Of
Din. WALKEr's VINEGAR BiTTERs ainer from those
of every other tonic and corrective in use. Unlike
the ~tinc,urts of the pharmacopteia this remedy
contains no alcohol. Botanical research mas
brought to light in our Pacific Territory. herbs,
roots and plants OF surprising potency as altera-
tives, nervines, and invigorants, and OF these the
Bitters are mainly composed. A long series OF
cures, embracing dyspeppsia in all its forms. end
nervous disorders Of every phase, are the vouchers
of this inestimsble medicine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-20

THE KITCHEN QUEEN.-In all households,
wherever used, the Charter Oak Stove Is the
domestic queen. Smiles and good nature
peryade her kingdom, and her subjects are
always free from family jars and kitchen
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-20

I60 acres of selected land there would remain
to be sold IS, 400, 900 acres. which would at
the minimum price established in this bill
amount to S4S 600, O00-S40 per individual,
or, estimating families to average four per-
sons each, S1G0 per family. Here, then, by
this bill each family is secured a homestead
of GAO acres, inalienable for ten years, the
| value of ~which-the hOmesteads being Sc
lected before any lands are offered for sale,
and have. as tsey doubtless will, close prOx.
unity to valuable watering courses, or to
two of the most important railroads in the
country-can moi. be estimated at less than
five dollars per acre Tor 5000 eacb) and an
annuity of Sl60. Compared with the
average family possessions of the most
prosperous of the L .stern States, this would
be wealth indeed"
Thus, though the relations now tstab-
lished by law between the general govern
ment would give place to relations entirely
different, and constitute a virtual rejection
of all past treaties, the measure is neverthe-
less defensible as an act of justice and duty.
The government has hitherto dealt with
these people as its wards. With an excep-
ticnal consideration for their interests it pro.
vidsd for them years ago ample homes and
ample protection. Its legislation wa die
tated at the time, by what seemed, under all
circumstances, to be for the best good Of
the country and themselves but circum-
stances haYc changed, and the time has
come when, In obedience to the demands OF
our progressive civilization, some other
policy must be adopted, having In view now,
as az first, che highest mutual welfare of all
parties concerned. In this view of the
case, 1t will certainly not be disputed that
the responsibilities Of the government have
assumed a new phase. Ten or fifteen years
ago there was no perceptible conflict OF in
terest between the Inhabitants of the Indian
Territory and those Of the States at large :
and SO long as this condition of things con-
! unued, the wisdom of the government in
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-20
: S,17S

On receipt OF Soc l Will SIND n Box of my WONDER
full A AND FilECALE POWDEN Guaranteed 10
remove either within ten days or money refunded,
Address DIR. LAvANE, L q. Box 400, st. Louis, Mo.
Is
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-03-20

To The TRAVELLING PUBLIC. We arc
pleased to learn that st. Louis at last has
started on a very large and extensive scale
a European Hotel to be known as the
s'Grand Central" This is something that
has long been needed in that la-ge city.
The Grand Central is situated on Pine street,
No. 4l2 and Ala, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, end occupies one-third of the block
fronting on Pine. The building is marble
front, seven stories high, and is fitted up
in the most convenient and modern archi-
~tectural style, for a house of the kind, hav-
ing bath rooms ard barber shops in the
basement; offices, and dining to seat
1000 people on first floor; on second floor
a par excellence of a billiard room, and in
the upper stories the rooms are fitted up
in a style to complr ire favorably with any
house of the kind in the United States.
These roomsw will be rented at IS cents to
81, 90 per day. Messrs. H. A. Dow and d.
c. Thatcher, the proprietors. are gentlemen
of long experience in this line of business.
All meals at this house with a full bill OF
fare of everything in market, only twenty
five cents each. We saw success to the
Grand Central European Hotel OF st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
THE CITY JUDGEsH1P.

The German Movement for the Rc.Elec.
tiOn OF Judge Bedford.
The German property owners, business men and
others of the Tenth ward, who a few days since
formed an organization in support OF the renom
tion and reelection Of Judge Bedford to the
once OF City Judge, held meeting at
Isl Bowery, last night, to complete their
organization. In the absence OF the president
Captain Jacob Mandel occupied the chair and Major
Fleischcl acted as secretary. Addresses were de-
livered by DR.. August Frech and Henry BischOf, re-
viewing the brilliant judicial career OF the present
City Judge, urging that vigorous campaign should
important Office he now occupies. The
principal business OF the evening was the enrol.
taken toward raising fund to defray the expenses
OF the campaign. The following are the officers of
the OrganiZatiOn:-President, William Runk; Vice
Presidents, Captain Mander, Colonel A. Meyer,
Captain John I. Gerdes and Captain Burckhardt
Treasurer, Ed. Heueer,
The New York herald., 1872-09-21

eral Republican Campaign Committee assumes to
advise the President OF the Exposition OF the COM
ing OF guest who had weeks before accepted an
invitation from the President, and with unparaI
leled cheek undertakes TO advise what arrange
ments should be made for the reception OF the dis
tinguished guest adding, with brazen efrrOntery,
that u Is not "our intention to have 1t assume
There are good many thin things In the world.
II Is said that gold may be drawn to thinness OF
one wohundred-thousandth Of an inch But no
leaf OF gold was hall as thin this letter Of
Colonel Harris. 1t speaks for ITSELF Let 1t alone
invited and when and how he first accepted the INV
tation we append the following correspondence;
TIE INVITATION, - -.t
Hon. HORACE GREELEY, New YORK civ - A"s"S' H. ''''
e GP S E
s da the % Sc to visit e
This Exposition of manufactured products and will
S1S
oo.,o,, p,..,,.n, oS,. Ssx YCrI Angus. 70 ls7s
DEAR sIn-Your letter Of the oath inst has Just found
M, % ask % me to visit So you s any particular time
n which % DO eanaot esss say wHas NAV Se able
able fa oa ns
must depend events that cannot controls please
'A' '' 'A' nope 70 DC a''' 70 si noRxGk x GREELEY
THE SECOND LETTER TO HORACE GREELEY.
Hon. HonAcr GREELEY. New York city - '''~ = 1919
DEAR SR-Your favor Of the 18th ult is received. It
affords me great pleasure to be able to your
crs OF the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition TO visit us
during this month, and trust nothing may intervene to
You the 2lst the probable day of your visit
May suggest Wednesday, the 18th instantly cOnven-
lent to YOU we would prefer the 18th instant but shall
sSSs ssSs vsSs s 4uy " early % T Sfs
MR.. GREELEY's ACCEPTANCE.
nr., s-r,.vo vo,. :, M NEW KY SSonH sept g ls72
with the 18th inst because OF pre-engagcment.
After conference with friends wifi say Just
can be there as fully intend and K%SE sHpsst S es Yours
A. T: GosnoRN, Esq, President Cincinnati Industrial
Exposition, Cincinnati Ohio
INVITATION TO PRESIDENT GRANT
At about the same time that the invitation was
extended TO Mr.. Greeley Major Goshorn wrote to
CINCINNATI, August "a, 1872
TO His Exceency U. GRANT, President Of the United
DEAR sIR-r gives great pleasure on behalf of the
position to extend to and Cabinet cordial In
vitaton to visit the Exposition during the month Of Sep
This exhibition of manufactures products ana will
be the largest and most presented in
TINS ana we iee assured that an examination Of
qualification Sincerely wishing II may be convenient
Tor yog to accept the Invitation and recollecting
be your obcdient servant, A. T. GOsHORN, President
KECK AND FITZGERALD.
Last Saturday night Major G0shOrn received the
following despatch:-
New YORK, Sept IA, 1872
Visited President Grant yesterday He regrets that
cannot accept the invitation. Mr. Greeley accepts Will
leave with US either Tuesday Wednesday. Will tee-
KECK AND FITZGERALD
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
STATEN ISLAND LIBERALS.
Mass Meeting and Grand Torchlight Pros
enthusiastically and Brown, Herman

Mass Meeting and Ora nd Torchlight Pro.
enthusiastically and Brown, Herman
and Depew.r la lso' 1s ro1 .i el J1fl >
The grand ratification meeting OF the liberals
and democrats on Staten Island last night ex.
ceeded anything OF the kind ever held in Rich.
m0nd county. Judging rom the crowds which
lined the streets and gathered around Stapleton
Park, where stands were erected for the speakers
and invited guests, II was one OF the finest dis
plays ever witnessed by the staten Islanders.
The houses In the neighborhood were decorated
with bunting and Chinese lanterns and four fine
bands OF music enlivened the audience. On the
main stand were Dwight Townsend, Erastus
man. candidate for Governor; Colonel Frank Mcfl-
Governor; Theodore Frean, Robert Christie, e. p.
in the square Dwight rcwHen99 9sVps %as aSnoeted
chairman and Colonel Frank McEiroy secretary. Mr..
terms the Of ecss Geeey n SnS
Brown President and Vice President and Francis
Herman Herman and Chaancey N. Depew Governor and
stated that he had the honor to introduce to his
hearers hearers The next Governor. the Hon. Francis
He stated that he thought the election Of Horace
soeS eens Rs s @
between both sections Of the country; We want
an am honest zone T. man" he stated "and that man Sou
audience by Nj. Erastus Brooks, and unanimously
RcsoIycd By the democratic and liberal republican cit-
gems OF the County Richmond, that the reading issues
of the prescnt OF the
indvisbe with the constitution Of the United states as
the the land, the only true OF
poiticaI power and the only sale guide and
pcope VIC beic In the perfect equality Of the States
and In equal rights OF the citizens therein without
distinction Of secion condition or race. y .l fI'l'
Resolved, That practicai reform, made necessary
by the bad faith and OF Grant,
demand term Tor the President an end Of ofcint
corruption integrity and capacity for In oiicc tho
use q the uhc ain FOR The people and not Tor
government and not to enrich persons capitalists
After reading the resolutions Mr.. Brooks spoke at
some length, at the close OF which he was warmly ar
plauded. Tie candidate for Lieutencnan Governor,
Chauncey NJ Depew, followed. and spoke Mt some
length, and closed with applause and the aring OF
rockets He was followed by DR.. simon stern, n
German, who amused the audience BY quoting seve-
raj quaint stories causing much laughter. The
other speakers were j, Y. Dis2sway Colonel
Judge Vaughan and others. alter which the Rather'
ing dispersed.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
THE GERMANS OF THE SECOND ASSEMBLY
. DISTRICT FOR GREELEY.

A large meeting was held yesterday evening at
Monroe Hall, Pearl and Centre streets, Of the Ger
man citizens Of the district Mr.. Jacob KOehler
was in the chair assisted by Herman Brockhaus
and George Horn as vice presidents, and Gustave
Stadt and Henry Rath as secretaries. Resolutions
In favor OF Greeley, Brown and Herman were en-.
Enthusiastically adopted and also one praisng Gov
ernor HOFFMAN for his talents, manly and spOtless
conduct in office. Messrs KOahler, Schiel and
Hofer spoke and received the thanks OF the meet
ing for their welcome addresses
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
at
Large.
TAMMANY GRAND COUNCIL.

The Grand Council OF the Sachems OF the Tam
many Society met yesterday at the. wigwam, In
Fourteenth street. to organize, pursuant to usage,
after their recent election, J. B. Nicholson, Father
OF the Council, presiding. Sachem Augustus Schell
was continued In ONCE as Grand Sachem, sachem
Abrams Hewitt was elected Father OF the Coun-
ci vice J. b. Nicholson Alfred T. Ackert to be
Scribe, vice Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., and Sachems
John Kelly and Edward L. Donnelly were appointed
as committee on real estate and buildings.
The New York herald., 1872-09-21
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS REJECTING GREE
LEY rn

At the regular democratic primary he'd in Mill
burn, Jew Jersey, September 10th, 1872, to appon'
delegates to the Essex countv conventions, the fol
lowing resolution. was adopted:.
Resolved, That the democratic voters OF Mlllburn
township repudtate the nomination OF Mr.. Greeley
at baltimore and adhere to the purpose OF support
ing pure democratic candidates upon platform or
pure democratic principles
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

and the big fellow of the anti-room was
standing ON his head in the corner finish
ing the contents of my little bottle. o.
der was soon restored and was led up
to the desk and told to stand at my ease.
The chief engineer of the establishment
then put his thumb to his nose, and
stretching out his hands in the shape of
fan towards me, commanded silence.
The rest of the brethren did likewise and
were silent. The Governor then address
sed me.
Brother Kpobb. you are now one of
u.s. You are now member OF an insti-
tuition that has lasted over ten millions
of years. From this time your constitu-
ton is sound. You are impervious to
light and heat any atmospheric infu-
ence. You are water proof, fire proof
and all over proof. With mpunity you
may walk throughthe lake or sit on a red
hot stove; with impunity drink aquafor-
tbs, rye vhiskey, Wahoo bitters, or any
other poisonous substance. You are free
from rheumatism, dyspepsia, whooping
cough or the measles The sheriff dare
not seize you fer debt, no- che policeman
arrest you for misdemeanor. You are
one of us, and you are safe. Here is the
password; with that and big club you
can get into any lodge in Christendom. y
I .hen took the oath on a pack of
cards, stood the whiskey and water all
around, and l was a Mason.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
The Nature of RooS tiers.

BOOSTERS, according..to profane history if
myedukashun remembers me Alright, were
formerly man, who cum suddenly upon
one Of the heather gods, at time when
he wasn't prepared tew see company, and
was for that offence rebuilt over into the
great rooster, and was forever afterward
distined to crow as kind of warning
This change from man accounts for their
fighting abilities, and for their politeness
tew hens. Their is nothing in a man
that women admires more then his
reddyness and ability tew smash another
fellow, and it is just SO with hen. When
a rooster gets licked the hens ali march off
with the other rooster, if he amt half so
big or handsome.
1t is pluck that wins hen or woman.
BOOSTERS do but very little household
work. They won't lay eggs nor try to
hatch any, nor see to the young ones.
This satisfies me that their is some truth
In the astrological akount of the rooster 8
fust origin.
va kan get a rooster to pay attention
to young one; tina spend their time in
growing, strutting, and occasionally find
a worm which they make a remarkable
fus over, calling their wives from a dis
lance apparently, to treat them. but Just
as the hens git there, this elegant and
elaborate coxcomb bends over and gobbles
up the morsel
just like man for all the world.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
Huxley's Ideal Church.

This eminent man is reported to have
said: Il can conceive'the existence ofap
established church which should be a
blessing to community-a church in
which week by week, services should be
devoted. not to the iteration of abstract
propositions in theology, but to the set
ting before mems minds, hints of an
ideal of true. and pnre living; a place in
which those who weary of the burden of
daily cares should find a moments rest
10 the contemplation of the higher life
which is possible for all, though obtained
by so few; place in which the man of
strife and of business should have time
To think how small, after all are the re-
wards he eovets, compared with peace
and charity. Depend upon it, if such
church existed, no one would seek to
disestablish it,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
New Form of Drunkenness,
From the London SPECTATOR

From the London SPECTATOR
The Lancet calls attention to the manu-
facture Of the new sedative drug, choral.
1t states that it is sold by tons a week
and quotes letter from Baron Liebig
affirming that one German chemist manu-
features half a ton every week. OF
course, no such quantity is used in med
icine, and the Lancet seems half afraid
that it gets into beer but there is SIM
pier explanation, as it viii find on inquiry.
Taking choral is Few and popular vice,
particularly among the women, and is
doing as much harm as alcohol. The
drug is kept in thousands of dressing
cases and those who begin its use often
grow so addicted to it that they pass their
lives in sort of stupefaction. Chloral
drunkenness will soon be an admitted
variety of the species.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

THE Spaniards have saying that a
wife should resemble three things. and
yet differ from these same things. First,
she should be like snail, which always
guards its house, but she should not carry
the house with her whenever she goes
out. Second, she should be like an echo,
which speaks only after the other is fin
isned, bnt she should not always have
the last word. Third, she should be
like the town clock, which always sounds
the hours with regularity, but she should
not sound so lond that the whole town
shall hear it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
KING ALCOHOL

The friends oftemperance have reioiced
at the passage of our new temperance law
and many OF them have no doubt thought
that King Alcohol had received mortal
blow. Recent events tend to show that
the passage OF the law has only awakened
his ire, and that the real contest has but
begun. In Ohio the liquor dealers are
attempting, with good show of success to
repeal similar law. In Chicago they
have formed Personal Liberty League
dividing the city into wards and sub dis
trlcts for political purposes. King Alec
hol has never been injured by the passage
OF laws. He delights in laws more strin
gent than public opinion will support and
enforce, for then he is virtually free. The
question with US now is "Shall the law be
enforced, OF shall it, by being nullity real
ly prove law for the encouragement in
stead of the suppressing Of intemperance?'
We believe there are sober, right minded
people enough in this State who, could
their attention be called to the real merits
| of this law, would actively support it by
their words and influence. We're the
| friends of temperance half as widely
awake as the liquor dealers there would
| be TO trouble about the enforcement of
the law. We have upon our table book
| recently issued by Carpenter q Sheldon,
los w. Randolph Street, Chicago, which
is de tined to largely mould public opin-
ion during the coming temperance agita-
ton. 1t is written by that bold and Wig
orous thinker and eloquent orator, G. H.
Fowler. d. D., and is entitled I'm peach
ment and Conviction of King Alcohol un-
der the New Temperance Law" together
with the New Temperance Laws Of Hi
nois and Wisconsin. DIR. Fowler persona
fies Alcohol and arraigns him as crimi-
nal before the bar of the world. He
boldly draws his character, paints his
crimes, proves his cost, and the result Of
his acts, and applies all to the vindicatior
and upholding of the new law. 1t is full
of statistics and close argument; and is
just the thing for all who wish to inform
themselves of the enormity of intemper
ance, and the value of the new law. L
is handsomely printed pamphlet of II
pages tinted paper, and the publisher
forseeing its value as campaign docu
ment, offer to furnish it to temperance
organizations at large discount; the reg
ular price being only 25 cents. The two
new laws which it contains are alone
worth the price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02

HERE is printers receipt for happi-
ness and longevity; PAY your honest
debts remember that other people have
some rights as we'll as yourself, see much
more than you say, patronize home in
terests, avoid the rocks on which others
have split, advertise your business, take
your home paper and it shall be well
with you. Years shall pass you lightly,
joy ard much adyoirdupois shall settle
upon you, and your funeral will be largely
attended. Try it and see.
There are lots of such cases. The last
one was at Fond du Lac. Monday. Ben.
Tallmadge, age %; belonging to first
families soon to be married to an estima-
able lady once had good property
dissipation, drink, general lecklessness
and consequent proverty pistol to his
head; dlscarge eternity.
The newspaper makes paragraph of
this and similar events. The rotlancer,
the historian Of the heart could fill vol
umes with the dark tragedy and its atten-
dant circumstances.-Republican and
Leader,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-05-02
Beneficial Effects Of Free Press.

Mr.. William Mitchell, proprietor of
The West Sussex Gazette, has received
letter from Mr.. John Bright, Mp, in
which referring to the press and the re-
peal of the taxes on paper, he wits: Il
think the great revolution of opinion on
many pnblic questions which is now being
witnessed in this country, isa owing mainly
to the freedom # the newspaper press.
1t is silently working change of the most
important, and, hope, of most bene-
fetal character. Newspaper property to
an enormous extent has been created or
extended the literary character of news
papers has been improved, and the tone
of writing is higher than it formerly was
All that we foretold in our agitation for a
free press has come to pass nothing
that the most timid feared has arisen in
consequence of our success