davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
60 TO RIVERSIDE Water Cure. Hamilton. III

The Ladies' sorosis Club, of New York, re-
Gently changed their discussion from womans
Suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimple Danish
ers. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowed them with beauty, it was their right-yes,
their tuty-to seek IL where they could. SO they
all voted that Magnolia Balm overcams saiI1w-
complexion 3 most distineue tsorosiap) and mar
tle-.ike appearance dangerous to men, no doubtl;
and that Lyons KathaiTon made the hair grow
thick. soft and awful pretty, and, moreover, pre-
vented it from turning gray. 1.-THE proprietors of
these articles did not send the sisters an invoice,
they are not smart.
Not Quite So Fast, MIR. Jones!-A horse
doctor in Philadelphia was caught changing the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Liniment into other
bottles and using /: as his own recipe. Honesty 10
always the bes. policy. These meiicine-men like
TO follow up such fellows. L: cured the lame horse
al the tame; bst 1t damaged the Doctors reputa-
ton, and benefited the proprietor in proportion.
We have heard OF 80 many Rheumatic persons and
lame horses being cured by the Mustang Ltniment
that we advise every housekeeper, liveryrnan
and planter TO invest In a 5o-cent or q 800 bottle,
against accident. Beware OF counterfeits. 1t 10
wrapped In II steel engraving, signed &c. w.
WestbIook, Chemist"
The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
MINT, which WAS commenced in 1890, 10 sim In
progress. Nothing can stop II, for II is founded on
the principle, now universally acknowledged that
OF all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BITTEGs is . peerless invigor-
ant, IS vel as the best possible safeguard sgatns;
epidemic diseases.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14

c.. oLIN & Co.;-Gents-Th,s IS to certify that
I have used the waukesha Mineral Rock Spring
Water for the last six or eight months. with good
results. Twas very bad with the kidney and liver
disease, and this water has helped me wonderful
iy, IN both Of the diseases. My digestion has also
greatly improved, and l ROW feel this water has
been n great benefit in more ways than one. II
to use the water, l am confident that i.
will effect q permanent cure. Therefore ship me
to this city another half barrel Of the ', alter at
once. Respectfully yours,
CHARLES J. SMITH.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14

d r : n per day at home. Terms free. Address
0VF9kU GEO. srIssoN h Co., Portland, Maine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14
MORE TESTIMONY.
Letter from Judge Hiram Barber

HORIZON. Wis, July z, 1874.
MR. {. C. 0LIN, Waukesha, Wis DE Sir-Ir-
closed please fiId 81. % for five gallons Of Mineral
RDcx Sprung Water-cAn send to-day by express.
am much pleased with $50 re suits from the use
Of your Spring Water. have used for the last
years other waters, but have never received from
the use II others as decided esuits AS from the
use Of th,t you sent me. It may be owing 10 other
causespperating At the same time, which mas aided
in the favorable results from the use Of yours:
still 1 am not aware Of any, as IN y habits n we been
the same. making use Cf no drugs or other medical
treatment. Yours, ii. BARBER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-14

ScrOfula, or Kings Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitrc, Scrofulous Inflammation IpdO!ent
determinations, Mercuriai Aztec .Gns, Old
sores. Erup;ions of the Skin, Sore 81 cs, etc.
In these. as in all other constitutions Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs cave
shown their great curative powers in the
most obEiinatn and iuiractahin casea.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
1Netp'llork Dailp Gribma1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1874.

The bombardment of Irun by the Carlists has begun
All spaniards are to be expelled from the right bank OF
tue BidassOa. - The Emperor OF Germany has
ugned decree for representative Assembly in Alsace-
lorraine 80 New elections TO fill vacancies In the
French Assembly are to take place Nov. 20.
Later the several States show that the
Opposition have gained Congressman In nearly every
State and the Opposition majority In the House OF
Representatives will be between 30 and co. the election
Of eight Democratic United States Senators is assured
end IN five other States anti-Admins,ration
Senators will probably be chosen; six Demo
cratic Governors have been elected and large Demo
ocratic gains reported In nearly all the States Sen
ator Thurman sereDaded at his residence in Wash
ngton and response spoke Of the results and their
causes TO large and enthusiastic crowd. g In the
Safe Burglary several witnesses examined and
a large number Of telegraphc dispatches put in eyt
dence
The result Of the local election not materially
affected by later In Brooklyn the Democratic
city and county tickets were elected. - The Hon.
Samuel j. Tilden, the Hon. John Kelly and Others,
pressed their views result Of the election. -
The National Billiard Tournament was opened, GARNER
beating Rudolphe, and Joseph Dion beating Cyrile
Dion. e. Gold 11Oi, nOa, 1lOi Thermometer, 4S0,
So AGO.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
A GOLDEN TEXT.

During the last two or three years no charge
has been so often in the mouths of the people
who thought they were supporting the Admin
istration, as that Of treason to the Republican
party. When Mr.. Greeley with equal foresight
and humanity insisted that Jefferson Davis
should be tried or bailed, and denounced the
pitiful narrOwness which excluded year after
year a few thousand SOutherners from the
privileges which were accorded to their neigh
bors and their laborers he was furiOusly abused
by men who were as incapable of comprehend
ing his motives as they were of initiating his
benefcent life. When they cited him to appear
before little inquisition at the Union League
Club to give reasons why he should not be cut
off from among the loyal, hesanswered in that
incompatible letter, which will always remain
O masterpiece of reason and of rhetoric, giving
expression to the scorn which his emancipated
spirit felt for those marrow minded block
"heads who would like to be useful to a great
"and good cause, but did not know how" In
that letter occurred one golden phrase which
then seemed startling to many ardent Repub
licans, but which is seen every year to be
truer and wiser. Your attempt 10 base a great,
enduring party on the hate and urah neces-
"sarily engendered By a great Civil Var. is as
"taough you should plant colony on an iceberg
uhich had somehow drifted into tropical
ocean"
These are beautiful and memorable words,
and the Republican party would have been in
far better plight to-day if it had listened to
them when they were uttered. But they were
met with the loud anger of the violent parh-
sans, or the louder laughter of fools. The
policy of wrath and hatred seemed to them the
best for all purposes They could make more
money and more votes by it than by any other.
1t brought forward and kept in public life such
men as Butler and Logan, whose denuncia-
tions of rebels covered multitude of iDiqui-
ties. 1t proved the cloak to every kind OF
corruption. rogue had only to drapc himself
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
ynoex TO Advertisements.

ANusyMENTs-Thir Pdqe-4th 6tb ana tth colunns.
ssSKIsG-HoUsEs AND BASKERs--Serenh Pdge-2i col
T. sNWIxc AND FrSAscIAI-Sirn Pd0e-eth column.
coARp Ann RoOMs-Third Po0e-2i and 81 columns.
6usINEss NoTICEs-FoHrh PdCe-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Serefth fupe-Su coiuuin'
UoAI. &C-Thrd PdQe-2t column. -
roIpoRAnON NoTIcEs-Serenh PG0e-5th column.
DANCING ACADENIgs-Sirth Pdge-3d column.
iJTNTIsTRY-IhiTd Pdge-2d column.
dividend NOTICES-Sepenth PGge-2d column.
DRY GoODs-Sepenh Pdae-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS -Serenh Pd9e-6th column
..SANCIAL-Scpenth Pd0e-2d column.
FuRNITURE-Thir Pd0e-2d column.
HELP WANTED. MALEs-Third Pd0e-6th co'umn: =,
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS &c.-IhHd Pd0e-2d
column. -, -,-
UoIjsEs AND FARMS wANTED-Sercnh Page-5th column.
INSTRUCTION Sirth Pd0e-2i aud 81 columns
LAW SCHoOIs-Srh Pdge-Si column. 49, o,
LECTURES AND MkETINGs-Thtrd Pdge-6th c0lumn'
LEGAL NOTICES Third Pdge-1st column.
LOAN OTFlCFs-Th Third Pd0e-1st column.
MACHINERY Third Pdae-1st co umn
MARBLE AND SLATE Misunderstood Pd0e-5th col
MiscEILANEous-Ser -Serenn Page-2d column; Eighth Page
9Th OH columns.
MUSICAL iNsTRUMESIs-Third Pdge-6th column
new PUBIICATIONs-Sirth PdGe-2i column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-CITY-Sspeah Pd0e-lth col
nmn: BROoKLYN-SeuenHP Page-4th and 5th columns
NEw-JERsEY-Scp Pdge-5th column COUNTRY
Serenfh Pd0e-5th column AUcTION-Serenh Page
5th column; To ExcHANGE-Scpenh Page--5th col
sALEs by AucTIoS-Third Page-2i column.
SAVINGS BANKs-SerenM Page-2d column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-ihird Page, -St column {;
SPLCIAL NOTCEs-Fi'h Pdge-6th column.
sTATIoNERY-Thiyd Pdge-1st column.
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILRoADs-Serenh Paoc-5th col
STEAMERS OcEAN-Serenh Pdge-3d column
TEACHERs-S'rh Pdgs-3i column.
10 LET, CRY PROPERTY-Sepenh Pdee-5th column :;
BRooKLYN-Serenh Pdge-5th column; COUNTRY
Seventh IGge-6ln column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-Serenh Page-3d column
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

woman, with purple velvet band about her
gray hair, wrote. Other widows cleft" with
children took in boarders or sewing or clothes
to dye. Nature and Natures God in Tarry-
town knew no other course open to them.
Mrs. Tottle wrote: nobody asked what. The
disgust and amazement of all virtuous women
were unalterable. Nobody would have been
surprised after that to hear that all her chill
dren were born out of wedlock or that she had
sausage for Sundays dinner. The ways OF
such people lay so utterly outside of human
bounds. Julia. the oldest daughter, was
tradition in tho town. She was a do-less
"woman :" sang few ballads with wonder
full pathos flirted to the very verge of danger
with half dozen men was Spirtualist,
WOman's Rightist, an infdcl by turns; died
suddenly at twenty-five, ga mere ruckle'0 OF
"bones" TarrytOwn matrons declared; but
whether burned by inward unsatcd fires
or for the want Of regular meals OF
beef and mutton, who shall say Dick
the youngest boy, went down to Mica
ragua to fight with Walker, gave the Cubans
a helping hand, and was killed at Chickamauga
on the Confederate side. Tarrytowners al
ways regarded the Tottle family with thrill
OIL ucllClOu5 uOTIOTt ouo"Ou ehOh v" "'"'
elers with commendable pride, just as they
did Jones's big spring. Spigots and hot-water
pipes were much more decent in house than
the big spring; but it did to boast about to
strangers.
When Job Tottlc, the last of his family,
died last week, Tarrytown felt as it might II
the big spring had dried up. No tears were
shed as they pushed aside the heaped yellow
October leaves to lower his coffin into the
ground. Tho usual prayers and hymns some
how seemed out of place. One could not
think of the Tottles comfortably settled in
either the orthodox heaven or hell. Tarry-
town was tired of the unsOlved problem.
"Seems as if they ought to have amounted
Ito something" said Squire Dewey, going
home from the funeral; don't know whether
cit was religion they wanted, or enough to
"eat." That the air or mental growths OF Tar
rytown had anything to do with their mis-
chance in life never occurred to him.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

"currency, it will to the last insist upon that
demand. Its purposes are crystallized into
" the form set forth by its State Convention
when it insists upon return to specie
payments and no step backward And
now what the country waits to see and hear
is the formal declaration, duly authorized and
sanctioned by the party as an organization,
that this utterance expresses not only the
opinion and belief of Horatio Seymour and
Samuel J. Tilden and tho Democrats OF New
York, but that it is in letter and in spirit
cardinal Democratic doctrine, binding in lndi-
ana and Ohio as in New-York and New-Jersey,
and governing the councils and the policy OF
the party wherever and whenever it comes
into power. Without it the party is incohcrent,
purposelcss, with no principle but plunder,
and no object but success.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE TOTTLE FAMILY.

Died, last week, Job TOttle, one OF the
earliest subscribers to The TRIBUNE.
Job was an old man and Presby-
teriau preacher yet his one keen enjoyment
in life was heterodoxy; his weak sermons
every Sunday were favored with vague
mutinies against the Shorter Catechism, against
sectarianism, against society itself; he padded
ankle-dcep in treason, delighted and scared
as we're tho Tarrytown boys breaking the
Sabbath catching musk-rats in the creek be-
hind the church. Tarrytown "a Scotch-Irish
village in Pennsylvania) bore with Jobs
reyolts against the Westminster Confession
partly because it did not understand them,
and partly because the Presbytery had once
pronounced him ga harmless brother, though
imaginative" Imagination is foreign
Droduct which TarrytOwn will have none Of
Tarrytown is in no hurry to take stock in
your new-fangled ideas the women have keen
eyes for hats or gowns, and know
New-YOrk cut or trimming at first
sight. The men know just what value to put
on a new breed of bulls or seed of turnip !;
hut when you come to your Gddle-tf:.3!1le talk
of imagination, or higher laws or progress of
Humanity, as Tie Iarrytown Gazette remarks,
{" this community is not given to kite-hying."
All the TOttles flew kites of one sort or an
other; none of them ever kept their eyes
turned earthward long enough to pay their
grocers' bills. They were lean, hungry,
visionary race. Their grandfather, Dublin
banker, had "gone down with two million
"pounds of property on his back" as Job
was wont to relate, rolling it as sweet NOR
sci under his tongue. All the TOttles took
the glory of this ancient debt to warm their
balf-clad bodies and to turn their scrag-ends
of mutton into royal feast. Even Job
treated his creditors at the grocery and meat
sbop with a sublime indifference. When it
was known that his family were actually
starving, and collection was raised for him
in meeting of the Presbytery, he clapped
the Moderator on the back as they went out
and challenged him, with the other gray
haired old fellows. to come along and let him
stand treat for ice-cream. When a school was
gathered together for him, he was wont every
Monday morning to take the vote of the boys
"a TO whether they should go on with Latin
or go fishing.
What was to be donef Jobs eccen-
tricties were in the blood. The Tottles
were the unsolved riddle Of Tarrytown, the
rock of ofiense, the thorn in its side. The
Tottles lived in scramblng wooden house
with gloomy pine trees in the space which
Tarrytowners devoted to corn and beans as
religiously as they did Sunday afternoons to
the catecliism. The Tottles never canned, pre-
served or picked; they houted the old Wing
party did not believe in capital punishment /;
they had been Abolitonists before the war,
and after it took to Darwin, Spencer, heaven
knows what not. O,d MIS-. Tottle. tall. lean
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
TIE SOUTHERN VOTE.

II there was any life left in the fiction OF
riotous White Leagues and general intimida-
ton of the negroes which filled the Admins
tration press for a month before the election,
it must have been pretty thoroughly stamped out
on Tuesday. In the whole South there appears,
according to our present advices, to have been
only one riotous outbreak, and that originated
in the attempt of some Alabama negroes to
prevent one of their own race from voting
the Democratic ticket. In the most fiercely-
contested States, Louisiana and Alabama,
blacks and whites, for the first time since the
war, ignored the color line at the polls, and
the negroes gave an Unexpectedly large vote
to the Conservative candidates. AS this Oc-
Cured in those places especially where the
perfect independence of the freedmen has
been placed beyond suspicion by the presence
of United States troops, it will be impossible
to pretend that the voting was under any sort
of cOnstraint. Our correspondence from Louis
lana has reported for some weeks past rapid
desertion of Kellogg by his black adherents,
and it looks now as if the political revolt
among the cOlOred voters was becoming gen.
eral throughout the States
This is probably due in some degree to a
said colored politician to our special cOrre-
spondent in Louisiana "dat dey been vOtn'
I" all de time and never seed no good of it yet
"Wages amt rasin' any, and it pears like we
" git wuss and wuss Off all de time. wouldn't
"kcar much if de Democrats was to git in one
" time I'd jess like to see what dey ID do"
Unquestionably this sable statesman repre-
sented the feelings of many of the race, who
had waited in vain for the extravagant prom
ises of the original carpetbagger to be realized,
and now saw the beautiful vision of the mule
and forty acres fading into thin air. They
voted year after year, and all the time they
{" got worse and worse off," 1t was not un-
natural that they should yearn for change.
Bnt besides these restless and dissatisfied per-
Sons there seem to have been others shrewd
enough to see that whites and blacks had a COM
mon interest in the prosperity of the State, and
that everything was fast going to destruction
under the rule of the ignorant and dishonest.
Such men as these have conquered fear and
a prejudice stronger than even the antipathles
of race, and consented, for the first time i'll the
history of their people, to vote for the candl-
dates Of their former masters.
In this sudden change OF temper we sec the
solution of the Southern problem made plain.
AS soon as political questions at the South ere
decided without reference to color, all pre-
texts for White Leagues and Black Leagues
disappear, and carpet-baggery loses its hold.
Ii remains now for the Southern whites, where
ever they have been restored to power, to
cement the alliance by the most generous and
considerate treatment of the allies who helped
them to the victory. Let them show the
negroes that white ascendency does not mean
oppression; it means nothing but honesty,
good order, industry and peace.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
WHY A NORTHERNER WOULD NOT LIVE SOUTH.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR After the war / moved from Pennsyl-
vania South and bought farm remaiued there only
1S months, for this reason: Only few Of the white
people were socabe and congena and they kept aloof
from my family The colored psople were the greatest
set of thieves with very few exceptions to be met
with any portion Of the EARTH Mexico not excepted
They broke into my and stole all my family
supplies Just received from Philadelphia, costing about
$3.50 prosecuted them, and three were convicted and
sentenced to the Penltentary for two years. About
three weeks aiterward Gov. Wells pardoned them.
Nothing could be kept on the place. These colorei
people stole my chickens. ducks hogs. ine cow, and
robbed my potato patches. My cornhed was sacked;
about onehr Of the carried of at night Well,
what else could be expected OF them IL was the bad
training they received during their slavery they
sdered everything belonging TO their masters their
own. and to DC taken ad H6lta when unknown 10 their
masters.
have travelled pretty much all the Southern
States and lind the state OF affairs particularly In
Louisiana and Mississippi. In those States the wnIe
people VIII be compelled to give tho raising of cattle,
hogs and poultry. aud possibly corn and cotton. In
fact believe they will DO compelled 70 abandon tho
country to the colored people, owing to tne nighs
larcenes and high taxes. 1 have studied the matter
well, and see no remedy. II the whites whip pfshs
thief they arrested a. being ku-Klux.
Pittsburgh Penn, Oct. 81. 1874. l. HENDERSON.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Oneness AcIlres.

Has Paid Seventy-ive Dollars an Hour, in
beueGts yesrs-THB TRAyKLERs Hartford.
BOOTs, SHOES, WEDDING CATERS, INDIA
RUBBEEs CHILDxKSs LRGGISGs all STYLES and pnces at
MILLER Co.'S Unionsquare.
NEGLECTED COUGHS AND COLDS.-Few are
the importance Of checking Cough Common Col' In
Its STAGE that which the beginning would yield BRowss
BRONCHIAL TRooHEs" neglected oen works the Lungs
To THE CONsUMPTIvE.-Let those who Ian
ssh severity climate through pulmonary
who decided BY
There Rsae snd remedy hand aud easily tried
WnBoRs COsPoUSD Con LyEo OIL LINE" without
the nsuseang favor Of the Oil heretofore used
oOwed h the Of healing which renders
douby Remarkable testimonials OF it's efficacy
exhibited Sod BY A. B. WILBoR.
Chemist Boston
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

pAuY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers $40 DER annum.
SEMI WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers. So Der an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c. Soc 40c. Soc 75c. and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81. SO. and s. per line.
According 10 position In the paper
Terms. cash ID advance
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable 10 obtain TIE TRIBUNE in any OF
e trains boats hotels in which IL is usually sold pl
confer aror by Informing this Office of the circumstances.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54i w.
s2dst or sos w. 23d-st at the Harlem Office. 1886
FOurth-ave between 129th and 130th-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse. next
door to the Post-ofice till at regular rates.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
Amnsements ano nleciines.

BoorH's THEATER.-"Guy Mannering" Miss Charlotte
Cusbman.
BARNUMs ROMAN HppoDRoME.-Every afternoon at
and evening at g.
BRYANT's OPERA HoUsE.-Minstrels-
DAYS. FIFTH AVENUE TuEArER.-"The Bellies strate-
GEM"
lYCEUM THEATER.-Englsh Opera Boune company
"Genevieve de Brabsnt." Miss Emily Soldene
OLYMprc THEArER.-vaudeville Varieties OF America
PARK IHEATER.-" Gilded Age" John 7. Raymond.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.-Birch and Wamooid.
sTRINwAY HALI.-Eutertainment by Maccabe.
TAMMASY HAIL-Nationsl Grand Billiard tournament
Union SQUARE THEATER.-"The Hunchback." Miss
Clara Morris
wALLAcK's THEATER-" The Romance Of Poor Young
Mau."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.-Annual Exhibition
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

that the people were tired Of quackery in
politics and finance, and sought change be-
cause they had no hope of Improvement
within the Republican party. John Kelly re-
CARDS the future success of the Democrats as
depending on their prudence this Winter, and
thinks they will be closely watched. Hugh
Mclaughlin, Gen. Crooke, Sheriff Williams,
and other Brooklyn politicians, expressed
themselves in interviews with our reporters,
and each explained the election from his own
point Of view.