davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-02
WASHINGTON.
Articles OF impeachment Against
Judge Bustecd.
Secretary Richardson Exercised About
netrenchmcnt.

Srecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PROPOSED ENLARGEMENT OF BCsTEED.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. l.-Articles Of i'm
pcacLment in the caso of Justice Buatecd, of
Alabama, will be prepared and presented By tho
week after next. It is though; tho charges will
10 that he has never been. and is not now a
resident of Alabama; that ho is guilty Of 1e-
ceiyinG bribo, tue specification being that he
was paid $4,000 for throwing tho Meridian
Railroad into bankruptcy and that he has OPP
prop.iatod public funds to bis own USE, in that
on one OCCASION ho procured tho payment Of 3
Thousand dollars of fines and penalties,
tue property ,,.a Of sho E3,+oa GHsa ars1,, stas
tie suit brought against him. There arc
great many other charges, equally susceptible Of
proof, End equally criminal, which might be
brought a3ausS him. but it il believed that those
mentioned will DO sufficient for tho purpose.
thrown into bankruptcy By B1steed lie required
Of the State deposit Of $50 oooto secure the in
terest oi the State Ready ca=r not being ayail al
a9'e st. the G1ooinor Sooas ,x; asposfd fuaco l s
iced. Busteed took these Gonds to
New York, where be deposited them as collateral
for loan .of SGD. ZOO from one OF thirty
banEs, with which ho went on tour to
Europe. The STATE WAS aftcrrard compelled to
redeem the bouds. Dustecd's home is in S:a;o:
not ip session. He has written ma3nlloquent
letter lately, declaring his intention or coming
hero at once to face u.s accuscrs. 1t is not now
believed that ho will resign uo prefers rather
to brave the storm. He ii Eaid TO have made
all his arrangements. however. to resume
law-practice in New Fork CITY. which is taken az
evidence that Lo expects to be impeachcd with
out doubt.
BETRENCHM1TT MEASURE.
A conference is sid to have been held yeEter~
t. +n.. nf,-
Comptroller B1odhead. ct which it was decided
tia; fer the present, at least, no payments would
he made from tho Treasury On any accounts in
which it is possible to etave them of. What the
cxact significance Of all this is will be Developed
but it mag be thnt Richardson conceiSes 1t to 30
q retceucI1aeut measure.
Ito the associated Prtts.l
NEW xEAA's RECEPTION.
WASHINGTON. D. e., Jau. 1.-The President
and Airs. Grant ho.d tile usual New Years reeep-
tion today, aided by the Cabinet officers and
their wives. After tho reception Of foreign
representatives. and home officials in the usual
order, the veterans OF 1912 were received, lad
at p. m. tho doors Telo thrown open to the
general public.
, 1874-01-02

A long time ago, perhaps IS far back Is 1925,
Caleb Cushing, then beginning his career,
was involved in a most humlliatlng affair.
He w2s candidate for the Massachusetts
PAPER OF bis ba:liwick attacking his conpetitor
so eavaecy aud 60 inQeuiouH;y that its author
ehip was at ouco ascrlpod to him. He denied
the charge Indignantly. IN in4uis!tion fol-
lowed. aul, after deal OF sharp detective work,
the "copy" vas found disclosing the laad,
that III. Gushing LAD employed lis wife ns an
amanuensis, when she asserted tha: she Ind
written the article herself. without the knowledge
OF her husband.
, 1874-01-02
AFRICA,

AFRICA.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Later adyices from Cape
Coast Castle report that Sir Garnet Wolseley has
advanced seventy miles into the interior, the
Ashantces flying before him.
LONDON. jan. 1.-Adyices from Cape Coast
Castle to Dec. Is report that the Agh=atees wero
driven scscss the River Prah, re-entering their
Own territory in great disorder. They left q
large number Of dead and wounded on the bank
CT tho river. Nolscley was in pursuit with 500
sailors. Tbotroop-ships uimalaya and Tarnar had
arrived. EsorJthing was ready for an advance
upon the Coomadsie.
Tic Gold Coast WAS very unhealthy.
LONDON, Jan. "a special to the Daily Tele~
graph Bays 500 Ashantees we're drowned in tho
l:i:cr Pral, in their fight before Sir Garnet
Wolsoley.
, 1874-01-02

ST. LOUIS. Jan. ALI the papers Of to-day
print very elaborate reviews OF tic trade and
;oancrce of this city during the PES! year. 1he
Et1oub{ict.,l and Ds1noco! atDespeclnLy full- AID
tue Intter paper adds Ii number Of large wool
outs representing the s.. Loris sridge. ele;s-
tors. and VARIOUS conronleuces AID ap-
rfisnces for iacilties Of transportation
Of freight by the rivcz route to the
seaboard. The edition of this paper is
nrobatly the largest ever printed in the West,
beipg upwards Of 10000 copies Of ten pages,
aud Tho presses arc still 1t work. The roTiews
sho,r gratifying general iucseaEo in b;lslneas,
, 1874-01-02

temperature. For the Middle States and the
Lower Lake region southeasterly to SOUTHWEST
erly winds with continued cloudy weather and
rain. Probably clearing temporarily in
OF tho Mississippi River and thence norrhward
over The Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather with
eassefly and southerly winds aud areas OF rain.
For the Upper Lake Region and thence south
westward to tho Lower Missouri Valley, light
TO fresh southeasterly and southwesterly winds,
with slight cloudiuess. except in the Upper
Miesiasippi Valley, where rain may prevail dur
ing the afternoon OF evening. No decided change
Of temperature is anticipated.
GENERAL oBsEnvAI1oxs.
CYfcAGn Inn ii
, 1874-01-02
SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. 1.-Another extensive fire. &C
comps MED by terrible explosion, hns occurred
st CartaGena.
Deputies Of tho Co7tes arc cnllcayoring to
reconcile tho differences between 6almeroa and
President Castelar,.
Marshal sor1ano is endcavoring to secure the
the Republican forces in Coldo7a.
TIE Government has suppressed several news
pa2ers OF Federal proclivi,ies.
MADE1D, Jap. lon Tuesday night she'll
from the bcsicgiug batteries SCI fire to the in
6urgeat iron-clad Tctuau in Tho harbor OF Carta-
gena. After burning for three hours the lro
reached the magazine. wlic.a exploded with tre
me;,duous force, damaging tho vessel sc1i-
ouEly
, 1874-01-02

although in rome articles it has been less than
last year. Tho prominent features III the ex-
Libit are: Keceints OF cotton, 81,o58
bales, against 29.436 last year. Flour
manufactured, 1,497.159 barrels, against
i,294,79S last year. Hogs packed since Nov l.
354 +206, against 335, ,O7a last year. Receipts Of
hogs for the year. 952, ,4G3, against 759, ,076 last
year. The increase Of cattle is 100000 and lu.n-
Der sc, ,000. GOO feet. The Custon-Aouse receipts
have been a1.406: :64G about 100000 less
ttan last year. Number Of steamers ply
mage, 1911 tons. Number Of barges
1856; tonnage, 58,297. Total tonnage, 137,CH
tons. Amount Of produce brought to this c.ty
by these steamers and barges during the yea,
sol, 500 tons. Amount taken to other uorts,
G47.S00 tons. Tho reviews also present accurate
statements Of tie mining and manufacturing ill.,
terests, amount Of business By the railroads
centering here, and very large amount of other
information OF great Yulue.
, 1874-01-02

From the CEncinE!ti fo';s;gere1aL
Gen. Howard the Christian solder and States
man. has been accused of. i propensity to hold
Offices. It il mistake. At the time wien be
was teing abused By an INSCRIPTIONS and Aeaa.
tious press for holding an unseen1lr namber OF
Offices, he was merely Nalor-Generat United
States Army, Commissioner Bureau Of Refugees.
Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, President Ct
Howard University, Director OF Building Block
Company, Treasurer and Trustee OF Baszy Farm
Fund, President OF Young Mems CA.istan Aaao-
citation, Treasurer ot First Congregational Chn-ch
Do;d:ng Fund, and Tice-Pre1idcut ct Freed
mems Savings Bank.
, 1874-01-02

Special Dispatch 10 TX: CAi:a:o Tribune.
SoCTa BEND, Ind, jan. 1.-The CO" Won oi
Studebaker on Christmas By Pine, on account
of the watcr-works test, was donated to tho
Ladies' Beneyolcn, Society, aud By them sold
at auction for the beredt Of their fund She
was put up, several times bv the purchasers, aud
brought total OF $l93, which will DO used for
tho poor-
In . comparative trial Of the stand-pipe
wator-works against the rotary steam 1ire-eugine
to-lay the latter Was badly beaten.
, 1874-01-02
INDIANAPOLIS.

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE situation of the
etrike is unchanged to-daT, but with the engi-
neers eyiucing more determination than ever to
carry their point, although they claim to have
taken such measures as will prevent further van
dalis1n upon the property Of the Company. Tho
brotherhood held q meeting this morning. and it
is whispered that they are in receipt OF intelli-
gence from Pittsburgh TINT their Committee WAS
In consultation With the railroad management,
tho latter showing signs Of being sick
of their rebellion. It WAS also firmly expected
by them, in case compromise was not mado,
that
4 GRAND STRIKE
would take place Oh the Pennsylvania Central
aud Lake Shore Roads, All passengcr-trains On
the Pan-Handle route arc running except the
night-ezpress, and freight has alro commenced
moving. The Fincennes d Jefferson il ru1ming
along to-day, as they did yesterday, aud theso ls
NO MoLESTAT1oS
upon any part OF tho Line.
The lust Of the indianapolis troops at Losans-
po,t came home tonight.
, 1874-01-02

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Rate of dhtprnt in open market,
41-16 per cent being 1-l6 below tue bauk rAtes.
FRANKFORT, Jan. l.-5~:0 bonds, 81 for 1852.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Cheese, t5s Cd rer cw:. Lard. 4ls
per Pork 62s Cd per brl Dcon, 32s per cwt for
Cumberland cut. TaIlo1, 4ls Sd per cwt.
, 1874-01-02

specidl Dsodtch to Tic Ch:eago Tribune.
DESS1soS, O.. Dec. 31.-The strike ut this
point began showing signs Of weakness lust
night ard this morning ::,e Comrahy's Offices
we're thronged by the strikess, all anxious to re-
turn to duty tho Companys TERMS Tie
Company is only hiring such of The old engineers
as they see fit. Several freight trains have lcn
here to-day in chureo Of old engineers, and mora
will go Tonight It is MI unconditional sur
render on the part Of the strikers.
, 1874-01-02
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

SA: FrASc1sco, Jan. lit has rained here in
cessautly =iEce midnight last right, and still
continues.
New Year's holiday was generally observed
Tie China steamer, Quo since Sunday, has not
vet bcoz, heard from.
Ecro,ta from various portions OF the State
s.low that tho rain fall has been very generally
distributed. There are fea1a Ct floods IL tie
Sacramento and Sun Joaquin valleys.
, 1874-01-02
RICHMOND, IND.

Speciaz D'spatch to Tic CHICAGO Tribune.
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 1.-The day has passed
of very quietly, thero being no new develop
ments concerning the et1iko. and the observance
of the day being confined to general snspen-
sion of business.
, 1874-01-02
Serious drrrgnicrity i'll the Account
CT xhc Treasurer OF an Eastern Sslv'
tu~H EI.1uIl.

Serious arrrgnicrity i'll the Accounts
CT thc Treasurer Of an Eastern Ss,v-
1n-s EI:.1sll.
Bos1oS, 3iass,. Jan. Ia journal special dis
patch from Concord, n. H, sta:eB that an irteg-
illarity in connection with the National SayiIgE
Bank, Of Concord. is announced, the Treas
urer. W., ". Sto1s, having misappropriated
$4,000. On Friday last while the Trustees
were looking over the notes and Eapern, the
Treasurer confessed deficiency in his account
OF from $4,000 10 $4,000. This was the first
intilnation the officers had received. The Trcaa-
uror etatcs that for tue past three years ho bad
repeatedly loaned the funds Of tho bank to .
friend, who had become greatly embarrassed.
His bondsmen were promptl: notified OF the de-
falcation, ard have been in session every day
since examining into the affair. His bonds
aro s125. 1000, aud his Eurcties twenty-five in
number, all reliable and sound men. The bonds
OF Storrs secure the dcpositors from all loss on
his account. The institution has deposits amount
ing to about s1.750;000. storrs states lint his
position as Cashier OF the First National Bauk
and Treasurer Of tho Savings Bank enabled him
to carry account unknown to any OF the
officials Of either institution.
, 1874-01-02
nfslpdIS EIEEIiQM. !.

-dEspu1s; Tenn.. Jso. 1.-The election to-dsv
was unu5ua!ly tiaiet. The vote VAS light. Prob
ably Loguc is elected Mayor, but, owing to the
scratching, tho Tesult will not 10 known until
latc hour.
, 1874-01-02
CASUALTIES.
List Of Killed and Injured by the Cin-
Ciunati l. Hamilton Rail-
road Disaster.
Testimony Taken in the Vile du
HaVre Investigation.
Record Of Other Casualties.

Broke Through the Ice and Drowned.
Special Dispatch to Tie Cdicn2o Tribune.
JOLIET. ILL.,, jim. la sad accident occurred
hero this forenoon. 4 girl OF about 13 years Of
age, named Julia Dugau, was On the leo in the
DcsPlaines River, in company With some CON-
panions. She WAS drawing s]ed, when she
broke through and was drowned. One of tho
boys prcEcr. jumped in after her, and was barely
rescued before ixpwuilg. Search was at once
instituted for the body OF the g1rl. It vas found
in about thirty minutes. few feet from where
it went down. The deceased is the youngest
child of widowed mother, and her death Is
very severe blow. A Coroner's iaques. WAS held
this afternoon.
, 1874-01-02

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jen. 2-1 q. m.-For New
England light to gentle southeaster]y and eou:h-
westerly Winds. with generally cloudy. weather
, 1874-01-02
CfttHihtME1I

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. l. Two striking enyi-
ncers came back, asking to be restored, To-Day.
More are expected tomorrow.
, 1874-01-02

BONNEVILLE, 40, Jan. 1.~Ihe DREW o1 Tue
great IRON bridge over the Missouri River at
Bonneville Was swung to-dny. This noble strnc-
ture has been built by the American b7,dso
Company. Of Chicago. under the direction Of
William soo]y Smith, engineer Of the bridge, aud
William G. Coolidge, Superintendent, in n:na
working months. New York and Galveston arc now
connected by rail VIA Chicago aEI BoonoTllle-
, 1874-01-02
CRIME.


SPECIAL U:9Dctch T. Tie CAlcaoo IT11Hnt.
ZAsEsy1LLE, O., Dec. 51.-Edward Kennedy.
aged ~. was killed last night by being stabbed
with pccaet-knifo in the hands Of ]. !icCarty.
carpenter. Kennedy died III about twenty min
utes. 3fcCarty claims that it Was done LII self
defeQRe.
, 1874-01-02
List of 1l2c Killed and injured by tho
Cincinnati, fzamiiton Il Indlanapo-
lis I:15ira1d Accident.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 1.-The naueA of the
Killed and injured in the accident near Browns
yille, Ind, on the Cincinnati. Hamilton d In
dianapo1ls Railroad, last evening. as reported IN
Line. Con1ersville. Ind. killed Ci,arlcs Chcs-
ter. OF Lebaas.,. o.. probably fatally injured :;
little child of Mr.: Chester. killed, ana his Mia
aud two other children slightly in
ju.cd; Joha ". Naiior, Blooming
Groyc, 1ud-, severely inju: cd IN
tho head and breast; William Humphrey,
Fleming County, ky., tongue and tnco cut.
and breast badly bruised; Aau1ah Z. ..uiice,
Sand ELL, No., slightly injured; Sarai, Steele.
Of Cla, ton, Ill, slightly injured; the Rev. $. 3.
Falkenburg, indianapolis, slightly. Most Of tuo
injured we're removed to Uonne:srille, where
every attention Is shown them.
, 1874-01-02
DT$@oT<CTTION.

Tho firm Of j. II. Dunha,n Co. Is this dny dissolved
by mut gal consent. -
Tbs huxucss will bo closed their Office No. 10 State
st. by e!tho1 member III attendance who will 1o author
ized to sign tho hr1a nalno in liquidato
Signed, j. H. DuNHAN.
DAVID K. B12Al}IET,
ARTHUR r. BRIGGS,
, 1874-01-02

The firm Of Kellogg Goodnow expires this day hy
limit atfou Thu Undersigned will rcGeivg all dues and
Produce Commission business at 1875 on
his account. ". II. GUuiNO"-
CHICAGO. Dec, 81, 1875.
, 1874-01-02

Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing he
tween the undersigned under tns firm name Ut j. d.
from. and tho first day oi Jann?T D. !s:i The
beTetofore By the undersigned, j. ii. MAKSHALL, at
the old stand, No. 81 South Clark-st., Chicago:
HARRY G. MCNEIL.
, 1874-01-02
FOREIGN.
Six More Communists Sen
fenced to Death.
The Ashantees Routed BY the
British.
Three Hundred Of Them Drowned
in Crossing a River.
The cortes Laboring to Reconcile
Salmeron and CASTELAR,.
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES. Jan. 1.-The court-ma1tial sit
ting tor the trial Of Communists has condemned
six m ore OF them to death, four being in contu-
maciam.
, 1874-01-02

CINCINNATI Jan. 1.-The Toledo. Detroit and
Canada train, on the Chicago l. Dauville Hall-
road, due here Ut 1n:3D. nas starting out OF VII
ton place tonight on tine, when tho Chicago
e1p1ess- train: aa hour behind time. ran i1to it
as speed Of thirty miles an hour. Tie passen-
ger and baggage cut Of tie leading train were
te1escoped and deonlished Que passeuGes-car Of
tho rear train vas badly injured and considerable
damage Was done several other cara. Engineer
William Moore, Q: the Chicago train, jumped
from hls engine, breaking 4 leg. 7. A. Carna~
han, teacher, and Mr. Meyer, bo:h Of Cincinnati,
were Injured. Caruahan had an arm broken in
two or three places. Three other passengers
AID two frcucu were slightly injured. The rcd
light was on the rear car of the Toledo traia
when it struck. Considering the damage to the
cars. the escape Of the Passengers is almost
miraculous.
, 1874-01-02

NEW YoRx. ian. 1.-llt a meeting Of the d.
rectora OF the Yorkvi1c Savings Bank yesterday,
communication WAS received from Henry
Genet {frsitire> rcsigning the Presidency. No
one p1esent would admi: that he knew where
Genet could be found.
, 1874-01-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Commencing MONDAY, Dec. .. 1s':, the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD Hiu ruts1ccping cars through
to New Orlr.ns, leaving Chicagois follows:
Every Atonday at s:15 p. m, arriving at New Orleans
Wednesday evening.
Saturday evening.
As 5000 a. the requisite nu1ntr Of cxn bo got
ready sleeping will leave Chicago for New Orleans
every night. except Saturday.
For sleeping car bcrths and tIets nrry at the G.
T. z. Office III Randolph -st nd at the Central Depot,
foot Of Lake-st ". p JOHNSON,
Gperal Passenger 4 gent
, 1874-01-02

Y
LONDON. Jan. 1.-The investigation into the
Vile du Hayre disaster continued to-day.
Aderos1tion from Capt. SurmoDt WAS read.
Ha attributes the collision to lack Of Judgment
IN steering buth vessels. deposition was read
from the man on tbs lookout on board the
steamship, declaring that he saw no lights on the
Loeb Earn until after the collision. He also
says the Loeb Earn did not alter her course at
ali. Tho carpenters apprentice OF the Loch
Earn Eeiternted the story that the mate OF the
latter weasel threatened to fire upon tho French
men, because Of their refusal to aid in the res
cue Of their comrades. He also testiiies
to the d,yuess OF Capt. Surmont's clothing
when be came on board the ship.
, 1874-01-02

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 1.-1csterday afternoon
it was discovered that $500, belonging to
Frederick Clapp, speculator, from Jocsboro,
Tenn. Mt the Burnett House, had been stolen
from tho money safe III the hotol Office. The
money had been aecn in tho safe on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock also at midnight. Tue
clerks we're detained and searched yesterday,
but nothing Was found, and wllom TO suspccs no
ono daro say. Last night james Cartei7y,. a
cousin Of Henry Yeats, ouo Of the clerks Of the
Burnett House. was arrested in Coviugton for
drunkenness. To LETT SO aad a coat
Is bail, AID went away. In his absence
the officers found 1850 sowe1 in the coat-hn-
ing. Young Carbcrry called for the coat this
morning. bit it was not given him. and he car:
not De found. This fact coming to the cara Of
tho detective, Henry Yeats, Of the Burnett House,
hes been arrested. lie denies tho guilt or
knowledge Of the robbery. He had On his per
eon about 800. Fred. Clnpp appears unable to
identify the money. Yeats left tho hotel by per-
mission last night, os:eusib1y to visit his wife
ffc had acceas to ths safe yesterday morning to
get the tray CT the hote1-money. He has been
popular clerk, and has maintained good rep
utation heretofore.
CINCINNATI. Jun. 1.-James Carberrv, the SIP
rcsed acconaplce in the Burnett Houee robbery,
haa Just beei. arrested.
, 1874-01-02
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

The firm Of UIrich i Doerr Is this dry di::olyed By
mutual consent. JAEOH U!4hiCt
Jan. I, 1871. JOHN DOEhR;
Docr. Thc hu.noss will he continued uadef tho .1n OF
general patronage and hopo they will find the ncW d1
ready to do all tutincs5 promptly.
, 1874-01-02
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Oliver Leo this day 19re: from tho + rm & Of @ Frank
Frank St1rgc4 and William 5. poxin-wiu collect tho
debts and liabilities tho old rrn and con-
tnue tho busfness il all its branches, Under the old r
name Of FRANZ 5IUkGFa q W.
Chicago, Jan. |. ISL
, 1874-01-02

Evans, of tho London Hour.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-3Ir. Evans, proprietor Of tho
London Hour, is dead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
NEVER use soap on oilcloth.

POWDERED chalk, added to common
glue, strengthens it. A glue which will
resist the action of water is made by boil
ing one pound of glue in two quarts of
skinned milk.
PANCAKE.-To one quart sour milk
add one teaspoonful saleratus, one-half
ditto salt, one cupful corn meal and
enough shorts to make a not very thin
batter. Bake on griddle.
EVERY man who works indoors at any
trade or pursuit which requires a cap on
the head to protect the hair from dirt
should wear paper one, instead of one
of cloth or other heavy material. The
latter so heats the head as to iniure the
scalp, and in multitudes of cases causes
badness.
To REMOVE PAINT STAINS FROM GLASS
WINDOws.-It frequently happens that
painters splash the plate or other glass
windows when they are painting the sills
When this is the case, melt some soda in
very hot water and wash them with it,
using a soft flannel. 1t will entirely re-
move the paint.
SoFTENING VIOLIN NoTEs.-M Laborde
states, in Les blondes, that the disagreed
BILE rasping tone peculiar to some violins
may be avoided by placing a small strip
of wax on the upper portion of the
bridge. The notes are Immediately
rendered sweet and soft, and can be suit
ed to the ear by regulating the size of
the piece of wax.
SWITCHES that have lost freshness may
be very much improved by dipping them
into common ammonia without dilutiOn
Half pint is enough for the purpose.
The life and color of the hair is revived
as If it was just cut from the head.
This dipping should be repeated once in
three months to free the switch from
dust, as well as to insure safety from
parasitic formations.-Hdrper'S Bdzar.
REMOVING THE TEETH OF CHILDREN
The operation consists in simply slipping
a rubber ring over the tooth and forcing
it gently under the edge of the gum
The patient is then dismissed and told
not TO remove the appendage, which in a
few days loosens the tooth and causes it
to fall out Grown children, who shrink
from the shock and pain of the dental
nippers, may also have their teeth re-
moved by means of the rubber, which is
a mild form of treatment.-PdcifcR Rural
Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-28

Many times Women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpit0ton, another with trouble OF the
breast another with pain here and there, and
In this way they all present alike to them
selves and their easy-going and Indifferent
doctors separate and distinct diseases, for
which he prescribes his pills and potions, as
suming them TO be such, when, In reality,
they are all symptoms caused by some uterine
disorder; and while they are thus only able
to palliate for time, they are ignorant OF the
cause, and encourage their practice until
large bills are made, when the suffering pa
tients arc no better in the end, but probably
worse for the delay, treatment, and other
complications made, and which q proper
medicine directed TO the cause would have
entirely removed, thereby instituting health
and comfort instead Of prolonged misery
From Miss LoRINDA f. ST. CLAIR, Shade,
Athens Co, Ohio, Oct. IA, 1872
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.-Your
Favorite Prescription is working almost like
miracle on me. l am better already than |
have been for over two years.
From ELLA A. SoHAFER, GAINESVILLE, Ind.
Aug. 3, 1872:
CDR. PIERCE-I received the medicine you
sent me and began using II Immediately. A,
a result Of the treatment ] feel better than
have for three years.
From Mrs. JoHN X. HAMILIN, Odell, Ill.
March 10, 1872:
DR. PIERCE-The Fayorite Prescription
has done me good which / am very Thankful
fOrr