davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-19


"HEABOvE INSTITUTION HAVING BEEN
Il placed on permanent footing, as the
United States Hospital of Marine Patients on
Puget Sound, the Proprietor takes pleasure in
announcing that no pains or expense will be
spared in ministering to the comfsrt and conye-
nience of private patients.
This is the largest Gene Hospital north of
San Francisco, and by far the most complete in
equipment. 1t has been thoroughly rehtted and
refurnished. Its general wards have accommo-
dation for about one hundred patients and are
peculiarly adapted for cases requiring the most
careful treatment and constant supervision at
limited expense. Those who desire them will
be furnished with private room, entirely sepa-
rate and distinct, at d slight additional cost.
The attention of Mill owners, and those in
terested in shipping. is called to the fact that
seamen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without expense
to the vessel.
THOMAS r. MINOR,
i37& Managing Surgeon.
, 1874-11-19
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER; &

0nh ~ = R&VO0
Every drop of the SARSAPARILLIAN RE-
SOLVENT communicates through the Blood,
Sweat, Urine, and other fluids and juices of the
system the vigor of life, for it repairs the wastes
of the body with new and sound material. Scfof-
ula, Syphilis. Consumption, Glandular disease,
Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in
the Glands and other parts Of the system. Sore
Eyes, Strumous Discharges from the Ears, and
the worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Scald Head. Ring Worm, Salt
Rheum. Erysipelas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms
il, the flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb. and
all weakening and painful discharges, Night
Sweats Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of life
principle. are within the curative range of this
wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a few days
use will prove to any person using it for either
of these forms of disease its potent power to
cure them.
If the patient, daily becomes reduced by the
wastes and decomposition that is continually
progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes,
and repairs the same with new material made
from h.alty blood-and this the SARSAPARIL-
LIAM will and does secure.
Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excel all known remedial agents in the cure of
Chronic, Scrofulous, Constitutional, and Skin
disaa GO br,t if is the only DoSitive clIrp for
, 1874-11-19
KIDNEY G BLADDER COMPLAINTS

KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy. Stoppage of W ter, Inconflnence of
Urine, Brisht's Disease, Albuminuria. and in all
cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or
the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with sllbstan-
ces like the white of an egg, or threads like
white silk, or there is amorbid, dark bilious ap-
pearancn, and whit bone dust deposits, and
when there is a prickiDg, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the Small Of
the Back and along the Loins. Price 81 90.
WOrms.-The only known and sure Remedy
for Worms-Pin. Tape. etc
Zismo, Of IL Tears Gy.oYN Cured BY
Railways ResOivent.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 18, 1869
DIR, RADwAY:-I have had Ovarian Tumor in
the ovaries and bowels. ALI the Doctors said
" there was no help for it, tried every thing
that was recommended, but nothing helped me.
saw your Resolvent, and thought would try
it; but had no faith in it, because had suffered
for twelve years. took six bottles Of the Re-
solvest, and one box of Railways Pills, and two
bottles of your Ready Relief; and there is not
sign of tumor to be seen or felt, and l feel bet
ter, smarter, arc happier than have for twelve
years. The worst tumor was i'll the left side of
the bowels, over the groin. write this TO you
for the benefit of others. You can publish it it
you choose. HANNAH + KNAPP.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28

A very rapid, safe and easy way to make
money, is to procure territory to introduce
the latest useful invention that is wanted
every day, by every one, every where, who
has n family, full sized Sewing Machine with
Table and Treadle for only 8 10 that does the
same work as Machine you would pay $50
for, rapid, smooth and firm, make a seam
so strong the cloth will tear before the stitch
es rip apart. Eight new attachments for all
work and the improved Button Hole Worker
used by us only. Agents only need show
them in operation to sell in every house they
enter. $50 and upward cleared daily by
smart agents. No such Machine was ever
offered at any such price. 35 900 sold last
year, 100, 900 Families use them. Demand
increasing evey day where they become
known. Ministers, Judges, Lawyers, Edi-
tors, Machinists, Tailors &c. recommend
them as perfect. Rights given free to first
applicants. If there is no agency in your
place, write for it, or buy Machine for your
Family or relation, there is none better or
so cheap. Machines sent to all parts of the
country on receipt of price $40. Read ad-
vertisement beginning 1850 saved in every
Family" in another part of this paper. Ad-
dress the Proprietors, ROBERT j. NULL
GAN &CO.. $50 Canal St., New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28

We call the attention Of the people all parts of this country
the following petition and you adopt this similar and
possible forward the Office
so that when Congress shall have assembled and Senator Sumner offers
his "cvghts b he shall be sustained by millions of all
demanding the same thing All petitions should be here by the first
day December All papers interested this important
will please copy the petition and urge the their respective
localities:
" PETITION.'
10 the Honorable Senate and Representatives. Congress
bed
SRs: We the gned citizens of the United petition
your honorable bodies the civirgs bill by
and tired TREND Hon Charles Sumner We ask your hands
because we are citizens Of this free Republic and part of the body
polite and are deprived of the rights and which Justly
we cannot travel upon the railroads. steamboats, stages
without being subjected to inconvenience and
when we apply for accommodation the public
meet the greatest barrier when children the public
choo ana are rejected All this and compelled
because we are coored We to these hndces
tia may ENJOY the rights which entitled
citizens Taxpayers and members of the family
special legislation in behalf that ask but
remove whatever legislation there s against u.s.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
EuIOgy Of Charles Sumner.
The Tribute by DIR. william Wells Brown
In the Music Hail Last Evening

DR.. William Wells Brown delivered his
eulogy on Charles Sumner in the Music Hall.
last evening. 1t was we'll written and we'll
delivered, and besides had the merit of brew
ity. The exercises opened with prayer by
the Rev. Mr.. Williams, and William LLOYD
Garrison followed in a brief introduction.
He spoke Of his connection with Charles
Sumner, and said that as an humble colaborer
he gave him what help he could for the lib
Grafton of the slave. Still another eulogium
might seem almost superfluous after so many
eloquent tributes had been paid to his men,
ory But if Charles Sumner could say which
of these most affected him, would it not be
that delivered by one who had been himself
a slave, and who had effected his liberation
by the light of the north star? DR.. William
Wells Brown then began his tribute. He
said that he would not speak Of the early life
and literary labors Of Charles Sumner, but
of his eXertions in the cause of slavery. He
spoke of the early struggles of the Abolition
lists, and said that when their story was told
by the historian there would be no brighter
page than that which recOunted the sufferings
and noble doings of the first pioneers in the
cause. Among these he mentioned John
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28

not excelled by any Of his predecessors
His business-lke qualifications fit him for
any other office within the gift of the Dis
trict, and his chances seem always good.
His brother, George Cook, no less noted for
his learning and his ability, is of a different
cast. Retiring beyond the reach of usual
vision, except where stern duty calls. he is
seldom seen but always active in his calling,
and equal to all the demands of that calling.
lie is the Director of our Colored Schools.
and it is no praise TO say his management of
them is credit to the District.
1t is matter Of pride to note that it has
been reserved for two of our young men here
to come to the front, and present to the
Washington public one of the greatest of
novelties not only, but which, by sheer BUSH
ness tact, they have turned into a successful
business operation. l refer to large and
well-stocked store of patent goods, for which
the proprietors, Lewis & Davis, have the
sole right to sell. Lewis & Davis form q
brace Of strong-minded positive fellows. and
seem calculated to drive business, if need
be, through an ocean Of difficulties to the
shore in safety.
Amid the growing activities of our people,
l confess, find it difficult to find the line
that divides the young men from what is
called the old men. Who, amid these activ-
tiles and struggles is young and who is old,
is not SO easy to distinguish. The great
Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge once said in my
hearing on this subject that any man who
was full of life, and vigor, and purpose, and
determination, and could contribute immeas-
urably his share to the sum of to-day was
young man.
To which add many such men may say:
My hair is gray,
I'm proud to say:
Yet not with fears,
But weight of years
Yet Pm man,
With many plan,
For active life,
Or battles strife.
More anon.
OLD Boy In =" SPECTs."
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
bylaws Of the Sumner National
Monument Auxiliary AssOCEa-
lion, Of the District of
Columbia.

WHEREAS, 1t is proposed to erect a ma
tional monument in the city of Washington,
to the memory of Charles Sumner, late United
sets;
AND, WHEREAS, The plan proposed con-
templates the formation of 4 National Monu-
ment Association, composed of members
and representatives Of the several States and
National Auxiliary Association:
We, the undersigned, do hereby endorse
the plan proposed, and declare our purpose
to become an Auxiliary Association to the
Sumner National Monument Association OF
the United States Of America and until by
laws for the government Of its auXliaries
shall be submitted by the said National AS
ISOLATION, We do agree to be governed by the
following code, under the act of incorporation
of the Sumner National Monument Asso-
citation.
ARTICLE l. This association shall be
known as the Sumner National Monument
Auxiliary Association of the District of Co.
lumbia.'
ART. .. The officers Of the Association
shall be President, Vicc-rrosidents, Re-
cording Secretary, a Corresponding Secretary,
Treasurer, and Board of Directors, who
shall be elected annually by the Association.
The Board of Directors shall consist of thir-
teen members, who shall hold the same rea-
tons to this Association together with all
other officers, which the same class Of officers
and Directors hold 10 the National Associa-
ton, and shall exercise the same authority
and control over the Offices Of this Associa-
ton. which the said class Of officers and Di-
rectors exercise in regard to the offices of the
National Association, in accordance with
sections 4, 6, Z, 5 and Il of the act of incor-
poration. The Board Of Directors may elect
an Executive Committee of five of their
number, who shall perform all duties of the
Board in the interval of its session.
ART. 3. The duties of the several officers
OF this Association, so far as they are not
published by the act of incorporation or the
bylaws, shall be the same as those devolv-
ing on such officers in similar associations
and we'll governed institutions.
ART. 4. Until such time as the National
Association shall prescribe, the conditions of
membership for State and Territorial auxili-
aries, the terms of membership in this Asso.
cation shall be twenty-five cents for each
member, subject to such additional assess
ment upon the member, as may be necessary
TO meet the expenses and conduct the BUSH
ness Of the Association.
ART. 5. In view Of the metropolitan
character Of the city Of Washington and the
TACT that many of the most responsible citi-
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28

zens Of the States have temporary resi-.
dence here at the National Capital, member.
ship in this Association shall not be confined
to permanent residents of this District.
ART. 6. Stated monthly meetings of this
Association shall be held on the first Thurs
day in each month. Special meetings NAV
be authorized By the President or Board Of
Directors when tits deemed necessary.
. a RT' z. The rules of parliamentary prac-
tce' as laid down in Cushing's Manual shall
govern the deliberations of this association,
so Tar as they do not conflict with the act of
incorporation, or bylaws of the Sumner Ma
tional Monument Association.
ART. 9. Amendments to these bylaws
may DC made at any stated meeting of the
Association, provided four months notice of
the proposed amendment be given previous
to final action thereon.
. A. NJ. GREEN,
s HENRY PIPER,
Committee.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
Prospectus for 1874-Seventh Year.
The Aldine.
An illustrated Monthly Journal admitted to be!he Hand
soonest Periodical in the World Representative
and Champoa Of American Taste.
Not for sale in Book or .tetCS
Stores.

THE ALDINE, while issued with all the
regularity, has none of the temporary or
timely interest characteristic of ordinary
periodicals. 1t is an elegant miscellany of
pure, light and graceful literature; and col
lection of pictures, the rarest specimens of
artistic skill, in black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords a fresh pleas
ure to its friends, the real value and beauty
of TIE ALDINE will be most appreciated
after it has been bound up at the close Of the
year. While other publications may claim
superior cheapness, as compared with rivals
of similar class, THE ALDINE is unique
and original conception-alOne and un-
approached-absolutely without competition
in price or character. The possessOr of a
complete volume cannot duplicate the quanti-
ty of fine paper and engravings in any other
shape or number of volumes for ten times its
cost; and then, there are the clromOS, besides
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
AIT DEPARTMENT., a87A.

The illustrations of THE ALDINE have
won worldwide reputation, and in the art
centres of Europe it is an admitted fact that
its wood cuts are examples of the highest
perfection ever attained. The common
prejudice in favor of "steel Plates" is rapid
ly yielding to more educated and discrimin-
ating taste which recognizes the advantages
of superior artistic quality with greater facili-
ty OF production. The wOod-cuts of THE
ALDINE possess all the delcacy and elabor-
ate finish of the most costly steel plate,
while they afford better rendering of the
artists original.
To fully realize the wonderful work which
THE ALDINE is doing for the cause of art
culture in America, it is only necessary to
consider the cost to the people Of any other
descent representations Of the productions OF
great painters.
In addition to designs by the members OF
the National Academy, and other noted
American artists, THE ALDINE will re.
produce examples OF the best foreign
masters, selected with view to the highest
artistic success and greatest general interest
Thus the subscriber to THE ALDINE will,
at tritiing cost, enjoy in his own home the
pleasures and refining influences of true art.
The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will
be by ThOs. Moran and j. ID. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season, by
our best artists, and will surpass in attrac-
tons any of its predecessors.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
Prof. j. M. LanssfOi,.

We make the following extract from the
Grafton Of Prof. j. NJ Langston at the 18th
amendment celebration in Oberlin, Ohio, on
the 18th inst. The extract is followed by
deserved tribute from the Oberlin News
"We would see the Queen of the Antilles
free from Spanish rule her slaves all free
men, and she advancing in her freedom,
across the way of National greatness and
renown. Or if her million and half inhabi-
tants, with their thousands Ofrch and fertile
fields, are unable to support national indie
pendence and unity, let her not look for
protection from, or annexation to, q country
and government despotic and oppressive in
its policy. by its proximity to our shores,
by the ties of blood which connect its pOpu-
lation and ours by the examples presented
iG our revolutionary conflict, when France
furnished succor and aiJ to our struggling but
heroic fathers ; by the lessons and examples
of International law and history by all the
pledges made by our nation in favor of free
dom and equal rights, the oppressed and
suffering people of Cuba, may justly expect,
demand our sympathies and support in their
struggle for freedom and independence. Es-
pecially let the colOred American realize that
where battle is made against despotsm an
oppression, wherever humanity struggles for
naLlOnal existence ana recognition, there his
sympathies should be felt, his word and sue
cor insprating, encouraging and supporting
To day let us send our word of sympathy to
the struggling thousands of Cuba, in whose
midst as well as among the people of Porto
Rico, we hope soon to see slavery, indeed
abolished, free institutions firmly established
and good order, prosperity and happiness Sc
cured"
Prof. Langston held the unbroken atten-
ton Of his audience to the close. He was
frequently i'll Interrupted by applause, and when
he concluded, the expressions of approval
were loud and protlacted. Oberlin has long
regarded him with special affection and re-
spect, and has watched his gradual but steady
advancement in position and fame with feel
ings of pride and satisfaction. He has risen
by sheer ability and work to the position he
nowOccupies Standing as he does, at the head
of Howard University, and in the foremost
rank among the orators of the country, he is
doing more, perhaps, than any other man in
shaping the character and destiny of the
colored race in the United States. The citi-
zens ofOberlin, many OF whom have known
him from boyhood rejoice in his past success
and trust him for the future. He is now Just
in the prime of life, and greater things yet
may be reasonably expected from him
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
Premium for 1921.

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the
year 1874 will receive a pair of chrOmos.
The original pictures we've painted in oil for
the publishers Of THE ALDINE, by Thomas
Moran, whose great Colorado picture was
purchased by Congress for ten thousand dol
lars. The subjects were chosen to represent
1.-The East " and "The West" One is a
view in The White Mountains, New Hamp-
shire; the other gives The Cliffs of Green
River, Wyoming Territory. The difference
in the nature Of the scenes themselves is a
pleasing contrast, and affords good display
OF the artists scope and cOluring. The
chrOmOs are worked from thirty distinct
plates, and are in size O2 ICY and appear
ance exact fac-similes OF the originals. The
presentation Of worthy example of Ameri-
cas- greatest landscape painter to the SUBJ
scribers Of THE ALDINE was a bold but
peculiarly happy idea, and its successful
realization is attested by the following testi-
monial, over the signature of Mr.. Moran
himself.
NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 20th, 1873.
Messrs. JAMES SUTTON & Co.
Gentlemen,-I am deliS hted with the proofs
in color of your chrOmos. They are wonder
fully successful representations by mechani-
cal process of the original paintings.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) THOS. MORAN.
These chromos are in every sense Ameri-
can. They are by an original American
process, with material of American manu-
facture, from designs of American scenery
by an American painter, and presented to
| subscribers to the first successful American
Art Journal. If no better because of all
this, they will certainly possess an interest
no foreign production can inspire, and
neither are they any the worse if by reason
of peculiar facilities of production they cost
the publishers only a trife, achile equal IN,
every respect to other chromos that are sold singlu
for double the subscription price Of THE
ALDINE. Persons OF taste will prize these
pictures for themseves-not for the price
they did or did not cost, aud will appreciate
the enterprise that renders their distribution
possible.
If any subscriber should indicate prefer
ence for figure subject, the publishers will
send ''Thoughts Of Home" new and
beautiful chrome, IA 90 inches, represent
ing little Italian exile whose speaking ewes
betray the longings of his heart.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28

THE ATLANTA Posi- OFFICIALS a
matter OF general public interest, it is pleas
ant to note the fact that Atlanta post office,
under the new regime of Gov. Sam Bard,
gives evidence of strict military discipline IN
all its departments. Citizens notice this,
and appreciate Gov. Sam Bard's efforts to
enhance and promote the public welfare.
The office is the most important Federal
appointment in the State, and does very
extensive business. fits management con-
tlnues in its present effective course, and we
are assured that it will, the Atlanta post
Office will soon take rank among the very
best in the country Christian index ANan-
la Georgia.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers, $40 year.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 will be ready
about New Years. Price 20 cents; for 81.
Always send draft on New York or a Posi-
OFFICE MONEY ORDER, if possible. Where
neither of these can be procured, send the
money, BUT ALWAYS IN REGISTERED LETTER.
The registration fee has been reduced to FIFTEEN
CENTS, and the present registration system has
been found by the postal authorities to be
nearly an absolute protection against losses by
mail
Address The TRIBUNE, New York.
Terms: CASH IN ADVANCE.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
a Hint.

IAN communications relative to Ia tho District
should te sent in by Monday evening of each week.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28

NEW YUM SEMI " EEkL7 TRIBUNE
is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and,
being printed twice week, it contains nearly
all the important News, Correspondence, Re.
views, and Editorials of The DAILY, including
everything on the subject Of Agriculture, and
much interesting and valuable matter, for which
there is not sufficient room in THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE. The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE also
gives, in the course of year, THREE OR FOUR
of the
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS,

by living authors. The cost of these alone. if
bought in book form, would be from six to eight
dollars. Its price has been lately reduced, so
that Clubs can now secure it at little more than
the cost, to single subscribers, of The WEEKLY.
Nowhere else can so much current intelligence
and permanent literary matter be had at 80
cheap o rate as in the SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
TERMS OFTHE SEMI. WEEKLY TRIBUNE

One copy, one one, lO4 numbers. ......... So 90
Five copies, or over, for each copy......... 2 SO
len copies land one extra copy for........ rs 90
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-05-28
TERMS.
SIS per annum in advance,
with Oil ChrOmOs free.

Tor 90 Cent9 extrR. Me CHrO-
mos wiu be sent, mounted, varaisheu, and pre-
paid by mail
THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtain.
able only by subscription. There will be no
reduced or club rate cash for subscriptions
must be sent to the publishers direct. or
handed to the local canvasser, ,oahom re-
sponsi6ititv to the publishers, except in cases
wnere the certificate lis given, bearing the
fac-simile signature Of JAMES SUTTON & Co.