davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
Fon Loss OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia

FOn loss OF APPETITE, DyspepHlNl
indigestion. Depression OF Spirits and Genera
ronarrp ELixIR OF CALIsAyA made by oAswELI,
HAZARD 4 Co., New York and sold by all drug
gipts, is tho best tonic, Az stimulsnt tonic
for patients, recovering from fever or other
sickness, 1t has no equal II taken during this
season II prevents foyer and aguo and other
intermittent fovers, Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

Contagious diseases, such as horse
all, glander dc., may be prevented by the use
OF SeritdHS Cdraby Cendlhon Fotoders
Persons travelling with horses should take note
of this Il Com
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
GREAT "cHoLERAn REMEDY
PAIN- Kill ER

IL 10 an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum
mer complaint or any other form of bo el disease
IN chlldren or adults, it is almost certain cure
and has without doubt been more successful in
turing the various kinds of CHOLERA than any
other known remedy, the most skillful pAvsican
In India, Africa and China, where this dreadful dis
ease - more or less prevalent, he Pain-Kaer is
considered by the natives as well as by European
residents in those climates. A SIRE RFMEnY
ana while It Is most efficient remedy for pain, il
perfectly safe medicine in the most unskillful
the fact that gives ,mrnedta and permanent re-
Iei. y IL purely vegetable preparation, made
from ire pest and purest materials, safe to keep
and use in every family. 1t is recommended kv
physicians and persons Of all classes and TODAY
aiter pubhc tral OF thirty years-the average life
OF man-it stands unrivalled and unexcelIed
preadlng Its usefulness over the wide world
Directions accompany each Bottle
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

Missionaries and others sojourning
In foreign lands should not fail to take WIN
them good supply Of Johnsons Anody"e E,,
inent. II is tho most reliable medicine TOT III
purposes there is in the world Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

At the Vienna Worlds Fair, the
grand medal, which was tho recognition of
highest excellence in reed organs Of all classes
and from all nations, was awarded to the Mason
d Hamlin Organ Co., the well-known American
manufacturers. Other American makers were
not successful in obtaining any medal. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

LIKE LIGHTNING are tho miraculous
Cures effected with Flagg's Instant Relief.
Aches, Pains Sprains, Bowel Complaints, etc,
cannot erist il this great medicine ls used Re-
lief warranted or money refunded Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE is
the most sure and complete preparation OF its
kind in the world its effects are magical, It's
character harmless its tnts natural, its quail
ties enduring Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

Try Dooley's Yeast Powder, you will
soon lind IL not only tho best but also the
cheapest, Baking Powder. Put up full, not
yelpht - COM
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
For sale by all Druggists

hest and Oldest Fs mtly Medicine.-San
ord's Llvev Invtgorator-s purely Vegetable Cathay
&c and 1ontc-for Dyspepsia Consti patton Debility
Sick Headache. Bilious Attacks and all derance-
ments OF Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask yonr
Druggist for 1t. Betcare Of initations.
HABITuAL OF TEMPORARY CosrTvESEss NAV he
gotten ria Of and with it great source Of serious
disease permanently removed, by using judicious
" Dr Javre's sanative Pills.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

An Ohio schoolma'a am b.s I'm
this A ,no on her way to and from e scn ia
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

Frank Miller's Harness Oil is the best.
Keep WIsrAR's BAIsAM ALWAYS on bapd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

An tmmenae Descriptive Catalogue OF the be st
NOV Is, best Hand Rocks best Song Books aud hest
NJ miscellaneous Books, mailed fee on application by
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
L n PAIN PAIN
WHERE is THY RELIEvERp
Readers you Will find It in that Favorite Homo
Remedy
DELpY 4

1t has been tested In every variety Of mate md
by almost every nation known to Americans 1t Ia
the almost constant companion and inestima Blk
friend OF the missionary and traveller on sea and
land, and no one should trarel lakes or river.
eithoa IL.
IT'S MERITS ARE UNSURPASSED.
II you are sufrerins from INTERNAL PAIN
Iteenty to Thirty Drops ina JitNe Water will al.
most ms family you. There u nothing equal 10
It. In a few moments it cures
CGtc, Cramps, Spdsns, Heartburn, Didrrhad
Dgsentery, Fli,r, Wind IN the BoweiS, Sour
stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Cures CHOLERA, when all other Remedies Fail
Il oices Instant Relief from Aching Teeth.
In seotion6 of the country where FEVER AND
AaUE prevails, there 10 no remedy held in greater
esteem
For FEVER AND AdUE.-Take three ia bic poonfuIs
OF the Pdih-htuer in about half pint OF hot water
wen sweetened with molasses the attack Is con.
ing on. Bathing freely the chest back and DO u els
with the Pdtn-fHer at the same time. Repeat the
dose IN twenty minutes If the frst does not sion
ne chill Should 1t produce vomiting (aud it PRO
sbiy Will II tho stomach is vers foH1, take little
Pdih-hWsr in cold water sweetened with snuar
after each spasm Perseverance In the abov eotreat
,nent has cured many severe and obstinate ca ses
this disease.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
rice % cts, 30 cts, and 81 per Bottle.
FERRY DAVIS d SON, Proprictors,
Providence, R. /.

J, N HARRIS Co, Cincinnati, o.,
eroprieters for the Western and south Western
States.
For sale by all Medicine Dealers
ron SALE WHOLESALE BY
JOHN +. HENRY New York.
GEO G. GOODWIN Co Boston
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & co, Pbilsdelph,a
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
FAMILY LlNIMENT
Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz Cramps IN the Limbs and stou-
ach, Pain in the Stomach, Bowels or Side Rhen.
matism in all its forms, B lious Cole NeuralQi,
Cholera, Dysentery, Colds, Flesh Wounds, Burma
Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, sprains and
Bruises, Chins and Fever. For Internal and Fr
ternal use
It's operation is not only TO relieve the patien+
but entirely removes the cause of the comnlai,t
II penetrates and pervadps the whole system re
storing healthy action to all its parts and quicken
ing the blood.
The Household Panacea IL purely yeg.
etable and All Healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS e. BROWN.
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
The United States Public Debt.
A Rsduc'io" or sa,s5e,s2V during the
Month 0f August,

The following is n recapitulation of
the public debt statement Of the United
States
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12

" AND c. Scott 4 Sons hne Breech- Loading
Doubie 6uhsl" as furnished to the "Caw Cav" Club
or milwaukee, and others, believed to be the best
ofeeeh loader now in use, Also Muzzle- Ioaders,
every pdrietl Of style sise and price W and c.
ers' bound III morocco, % cents by mail. Send for
price hste and circulars to WILLIAM READ
SONS, IL taneulI Hall Square Boston, Agents s.ss.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
DR., ], Walkers CaIiforn;a y!

DIs ~ VWnVI SuIIIOcnln W.
egar Bitters are a purely ve"o,. ~
preparation, made chiefly from t6o '' ".
tive herbs found on the lower ronso. ''
the Sierra Nevada mountains of C9iS
MIA, the medicinal properties of v wiI
are extracted thcrefrom without tbo ".
of Alcohol. Tho question is oL '
laily asked, "What is the cause Of y,
unparalleled success of VINEGAp " p s'
rERsW Our answer is, that they rem ", w.,
the cause of disease, and the patier, q.
covers his health, They are the gr.,,
blood purifier and a life giving prime.
a perfect Renovation and Inyigm5%
of the system. Never before n +,
history of the world has medicine ~ a..
compounded possessing the remQsas'
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in heaImrs'
sick Of every disease man is heir h. M.
are gentle Purgatiye As well as a T.es
relieving Congestion or Inhamma,m !
the Liver and viscerM Organs, in pIlo,,
Diseases.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-09-12
The prOpcrtieS of DIR. WNrg,,
Grateful Thousands p.
No Person can take these Rite

according to directions, and remain h
unwell, provided their bones are Do. d
stroyed by mineral poison or 9th
means, and vital organs wasted borg
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30

How shall Africa arise, for she is small?
How, let us ask, has the white man arisen?
Emerson says, at took many generations OF
washing and combing to make of the Morse
men most excellent knights Of the Bath and
Garter" The secret of the English man S
subsequent glories of American nationality
consisted in the facts, that knighthood
among the AnSlo-SaXons was Il possibility.
If an Anglo-SaXOn was true, brave, and de-
voted, if he believed in the honor of men and
the virtue of women, and risked his life upon
the strength Of his faith, he became an
object Of honor, and subject of praise
amnng the men he elevated, and the women
he protected. But with us. the greatest
possibilities are smearcd over by the feeblest
doubts, and resolution loses the name of
action"
Individually, we have learned to distrust
our own abilities, and in consequence, we
give credcnce to the popular depreciation
which denies the possession OF abilities to
our race. If any man succeeds among us g.,
we are prone to refer his success to the coun-
tenance, the assistance or the patronage of
those who have gained our reverence by what
We have been led to regard as prescriptve
rsl +. Aud yet, II any man among US fails, his
faults are held To he Inherent in himself, and
not the miserable bequest Of life of oppres-
sion. If We gain honOrs, they are credited
to other agencies; if we fail to get them, we,
alone, are held responsible.
What is the fault here, and Whist the
remedy? First Of all, we despise the day of
small things among ourselves. II is difficult
to find one of our own people who will Judge
his fellows from the standpoint of impartial
criticism. Permitted, the wide range which
takes in white men like Wendell Phillips,
Charles Sumner, Abraham Lincoln, and
John Brown, We elect ourselves as judges,
and appeal to standards of judgment involv-
ing conditions which make US more ridicu-
lous in our criticism than the failures among
our people which we attempt to point out
and denounce.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30
Hon. l.. %. =. PIncbback

On the 2lst inst. Senator PuChback adj
dressed large and intelligent audience at
Indianapolis, Indiana. We take the follow
ing from the Indianapolis JoHrnqI of the 22d
inst:
1.-THE address of Governor Pinchback, of
Louisiana, was listened to last night by 4
large and intelligent audience, composed
chiefly OF colorcd persons, but Including
quite a number of prominent white citizens.
The views of the speaker on the status OF
the colored race in this country, and partlcu-
larry of their condition and progress in Lou
isiana were given in a manner that showed
him to be shrewd observer, Il close thinker,
and a natural born orator. We regret that
the pressure on our columns prevents us
from publishing a verbatim report of the adj
dress, but we give elsewhere a very fair alb
stract.
The following resolutions were unaui.
mOusly adopted: Resoirei, That we recOG.
nize in Senator Pinchback proper rcpresen-
tative Of our race, and that in his success in
securing recognition Of his right to a seat
inthe United States Senate we find another
obligation to add to the many which we now
owe to the Republican party.
ReSoiced, That the executive ability dis
played while Governor Of Louisiana favOrably
compares Win any OF ms predecessors, ano
| it further demonstrates that we are capable
of self government that We can govern as
well az being governed, and can speak foI
him albright future in the Senate and be il
| further -
Resoiesd, That we respectfully and earnest
! ~ ask Congress to pass the supplementary
| civil rights bill, and then reconstruction will
be complete.
Gove+aor Pinchbatk spoke with much free
dom, and in a pleasant voice, and.w the
confident air of one accustomed to addressing
assemblases of all classes. His address last
evening was decidedly entertaining as lit
erarv and elocutionary effort alone, and when
considered in that light, rs well as for it,
intrinsic worth, its effect upon his hearers
can be imagined. Governor PinchbaCk will
remain in the city for day or two, theguest
of J. .. IIntOn.n
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30

than the other faculties, aul it Is likely 70
run Wild in gross conceptions which AWAKEN
unhealthy desires. By such persons the
difficulty of doing great things in art is greatly
understood, and tho ease OF avoiding great
blunders scarcely at all understood. Any
training, therefore, which arrests the aimless
rovings Of the fancy and ties it down to a
realization of its conceptions through the aid
Of the eve and the nerves GO far, very far,
towards repressing feelings and appctites OF
an evil tendency. In fact, any art IL REIN
ing; first, because the study of it requires
time and tends to habits Of industry; then
because when the mind is filled with that Il
drives out less useful thoughts, plans and
purposes, but above all on account OF the
fact that conscious ability to do something
which NAV be needed AMI paid for BY
others gives sense of independence, and q
spirit of energy likely to produce a good
member Of society.
We say nothing here and now about tc
foundation which such an requirement a'
DRAWN" may lay for the development o
some embryo Landseer, Powers or Mas
from our race, though Of course these all liz
within the scope of possibility. We have
Edmonia Lewis who made surprising star
for her age and opportunities. We have
Gerrit :. Loguen, whose talent seems It
have taken upon it bloom OF genius in por
| trait drawing, and others we could mention
but in the matter of art it NAV be said tina
We have scarcely made start yet.
We find ourselves particularly pleased the
commend the system adopted here. becanSt
from the beginning the idea Of invention
takes possession of the peoples mind. Thu
hard dry work of merely copying is discarded
and the fresh and joyous exercise of thu
| fancy is allowed full play.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30
To Chr Subscribers and Friends

Our patrons-owing to the panic-haye
not been as prompt in their payments as 9TH
erwise they would have been; money is
scarce and can do nothing for you to-day"
has been the response to our collectors and
agents everywhere. Many OF our subscribers
are in arrears whom we hope will pay atten-
ton to the notices sent to them and make
early response.
If the New NATIONAL ERA AND CITI-
ZEN Company had for its sole object making
money, and did not-as it does stand up for
a principle upon which rests the happiness
and prosperity of a race and brings the ma
ton nearer to perfection in humanity, civil-
cation and Justice, then it would be matter
of no real Importance to any but the owners
whether il lives through these troublOus times
or goes the way of all enterprises that meet
with misfortune.
We publish this paper in the interest Of our
race we do it at no little personal sacrifice
pecuniariv 1t is not without influence and
can be made much more useful by extended
circulation. 1t should have the support of
every Young colored man and woman whose
wish is for the elevation of the race with
which they are identified. We have rising
Young graduates from colleges .nl universi-
ties, who certainly are sufficiently educated
TO know the Importance Of, and necessity for,
a journal OF ability published by colOred men
in this country; we have a number Of Guilt
waited ladies and gentlemen who also ought
TO be able to comprehend the importance Of
having some journal published by members
of their race and liz its interests. Some there
arc. among us, who care for n journal
only to the extent that ii benefits them per-
sonally, and when they find their own pri-
yate ends and aims not allowed to be served
10 the dctrimcnt of the cause and principles
for which we contend they do their utmost to
overthrow US and To cry down cur undertake
ing. Ambitious and concctcd men especial
" find fault with US for not putting them into
importance, or for our 40. allowing them 10
nud themselves at the expense OF other and
Inore worthy men. This Is one OF the diff
culrtes with which We have To- contend, but
if we have the cordial support Of the sober
minded and earnest color ed people and friends
of human progress we can continue the pub
licati0n Of n journal that we feel has been,
and is still, capable % doing much good. We
therefore, confidently hope that the friends
Of Equal Rights will assist Us in this enter
prise Of publishing a weekly journal in the
interest not only Of our race but for the adj
yocacy o! principles, the triumph Of which
will he a blcssn. as well a. an honor to the
nation.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30
The Source Of Engiish Poverty

Charles Bradlaugh, the famous English ag-
itator and reformer now in this country, stat
ed in his lecture in Boston few days ago as
one Of the grievances of the English work
ing people, that the $1,000 900 acres untitled
land IN England, 5000, 600 oft was capable
ofbeing cultivated with profit. But it was
owned 10y the nobility of the kingdom. as
parks, and descended from father to son from
generation to generation. This is equal TO
the territory Of New Hampshire. Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Rhode Island togeth-
er, and would support population of more
than four millions if divided among the peo-
pie. One hundred and sixty families, he
states, own one half Of all England. No
wonder the great mass Of the people are poor,
and are seeking every opportunity to escape
to land where they need not, and will not
be ground down by privileged class, and
where the soil is not monopoliZed by a titled
aristocracy.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30
Ghe Firsf fruits Of The OaIo s:ier-
(iOH

As everybody said they would, the Demo-
cracy have received with the widest delight
their partial victory i'll Ohio. and have taken
new courage, and. exhibit ney holiness all
over tle country. Learning nothing from
past experience, when they achieved similar
victories on temporary issues they seem 10
inagin themselves almost in literslly posses
sion Of the government, and doing some acts
fhat will show the people what they have to
expect should that disloyal party again get
into power Some of the more Courageous
Of them are already pushing petticsat Al
len" forward for President in 1876, on the
strength Of his resent success in Ohio. And
in various quarters they are throwing of the
disguise under which they have attempted to
win a portion If the rolored vote, and are
showing the deadly hatred they really feel for
the negro. Amongst others who have shown
there true colors under the inspiration caused
BY Aliens election, is the Springfield IRiHOis
Register, firm Democratic organ. That pa
per, short time ago, in flaming type, indi-
eating both disgust and alarm, raised a pite-
Gus cry against the admission Of colOred chill
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30
4 IDOIefnI Sound From En- Moses

His cX-accidental eX-cellency, the ilustri-
Gus ez-Moses, some times known as Andy
johnson, delivered doleful speech in this
city the other evening. Judging from the
tone Of it the old Greenville tailor and pat
riot is terribly alarmed for the safety of the
country. Cscsaism has seized fast hold of his
poor old brain, and he is perfectly sure his
beloved country is on the very brink of ruin.
Its liberties have already been destroyed, and
everything else worth living for, President
Grant has taken from the people. Nothing
can save even the broken fragments of the
nation but the extinction of Congress, and
the selection Of some "wise prince" to rule
the country He mildly hints that he would
accept crown if the people, when aroused
of their danger, if that time ever comes, shall
see fit to place it on his head. The EX-Pre
sident is in bad way evidently, and very
much frightened, or else the loss Of his de
posts, and Judge Hollis letter in regard t.
the execution of Mrs. Surrat, has quite turn
| ed his head
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30

The recent elections i'll Iowa, according to
correspondents writing from that State, was
decided almost exclusively upon local issues.
and was mainly a ''charge along the whole
line" upon the rings which are said TO have
existed in almost every county in the State
AS the Republicans had control of nearly all
of them, they have been the greatest suffer-
ers from this war upon rings, having lost sew
eral counties in the contest. As an iilustra-
ton of the spirit which controlled the cleo
tons, in Grundy county the fight was n Rail
Road ring; in Warren it was between the
county seat and the country; Guthrie be-
tween the Changers and Anti-Granrers &c.
has Senator WEST, Of Henry county,
been the leader of the grangers in the
Legislature ever since the grangers were
established, nor has he ever done anything
to forfeit their regard or confidence 4 strong
man in the Senate, an active patron, and a
man of stanch integrity, he was defeated by
grange votes. In another county, where
railway was being built, the grange voted
almost unanimously with the railway party,
endeavOring to defeat one of their own num-
Der. In these incongruities unpleasant as
they may appear, lies the future hopes of the
Patrons, for they show that there is no rea-
sonable hope OF making the organization "A
political party.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30

dren in the public schools Of the city. IL
announces, with evident feelings of horror
that eighteen colored children had been al
ready admitted, and ezclaims that this rs
shameless outrage, and shows the worthless
ness Of our boasted school system. IL TINS
is to be the workings Of free schools, the
sooner Gae entire system ia wiped of the
statute looks the better" The spots on the
ieapord have only been covered up while
some innocent PEOPLE imagined they had been
changed. But - RI exchange states the
swalowiuy Of William Allen has driven them
outls a d., of rel pepper would the measles
AMI The Ill \ lam Is once more reveal
cd. t. :Niuk that ringers" should aspire
to seats in the public schools-free schools
The idea Is au insult to every horny-hande'
Democrat in the land. But let not the Reg
ister despair The "outrage' may not be be-
yond redress. It shall not be if there is AM
merit left in the name of William Allen.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-30
Take Notice.

Il having come to our notice that persons
claiming to be stockholders in the NEW NA-
TIoHAI ERA AND CITIZEN Company AFRO
gate TO themselves the right to make coliec-
tons Of money due this corporation, respect
f,lly Give notice that none but authorized
agents are recognized at this office. Some
imagine that the editors of the paper are the
proper parties To 10 business with. This Is
not so, theirs is a separate department.
The business department Is conducted by
Frederick Douglass, Jr., who is secretary OF
the company.
This arrangement does not interfere with
our friends securing aud sending us subscrib-
ers, dcductiug twenty per cent. Tor so dong,
Int has reference TO collections for job-work,
advertising, &c. LEWIS II. DOUGLASS,
President.