davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14
MEDICAL.


u WASsERZUG, NJ. d.,
DIPLOMAS FROM POLAND AND THIS co
may be seen at his Office,
M. 1875 Canal street, First Flo
When you have tried all other means
hausted the skill of medical practitioners,
DR.. b. WaSSEnZUG
Those who have been iniuriously treated
fer fr"n the painful effects of mer. ury
mineral poisons, or those who may be dee
durable. will seldom ia to obtain spe dy and
nent relief by the use of the Polish remedies
CAIA5RH, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
scorbutic Eruptions, BlCtches of the Skin
ated Legs Cancers. Tumors, skn Diseases
form, rheumatism. sciatic Gout Billiousne'
complaint asthma, pysentery, Piles Fits
D,sea 'es, every ccmnlaint of Kidneys GraT
most successful ly treated by Dh. B. WAsS
VINO has had practice and experience In ID
stages OF diseases in his country -Poland.
10 nervous sufferers, affi cted With the ID
symptoms: Pain depression, wind in the St
IN ard weakness, weight and pressure o.
eyes, dlmness of sight, body depressed, nj
fused beating of the heart, strange ears
OF daily occu'atiOn as we | as of soc etT
rushing to the head, confusion of ideas Wit
iected result in Decline, consumption and Ii
~ Female Diseases atte ded to.
The action of the Polish remedies and the
derived from their use exceeds belief No la
can convey an adequate idea the immedi
marvel "us, changes produced by thoir Us;
mental and physiCa symptoms of decay so pr
yield to their influence that every 5, mptOn
vousness and relaxation speed " remote
body becomes rebraced, enlvened and restO1
STOPPING, trembling, timid, care worn victim
preston, languor and debility, wretchedlt
dependency becomes bright elevated and
move with firm, elastic step.
OFFICE HOuRS-frOm A. NJ to P d., \
to $3.50 P. N. Sunday same.
DIR. B wASSERzUG
" No. 1856 Canal 4
hours. ID
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14

The New Orleans Democrat will be printed
at the Bee office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14
FOR RENT.

WANTED WI
Occupants for . large. handsomely Z
PARLO6 AND BEDROOM, en- suite; also y
two other large, pleasant apartments no
the mOst desirable part Of Canal street,
reasonable. Apply st No. 1872 Canal stree
euces required. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-14
HAIR GOODS
r A N CY ARTICLE 8.
GEORGE +. sCHlLLING,
1853. Canal Street.

For the better accumulation OF my mum erous
customers, have opened at No. l59 Canal street
branch of my store No. 38l Dryades street.
The new location has been elegantly fitted M
and viii always be stocked with the newest and
most elegant p ifslHHa1 -
Hanan Hair Gseds, Fascy Articles, Per.
i fumery. Combs, Brushes, Etc..
which will be sold ct VERY MODERATE PRIC6S
The old store will be continued a. usual.
Z no2l ial %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
ONCE MORE UNITED.

The return to the republican ranks of
the better class OF liberal republicans, is a
gratifying fact. 1t indicates a unity of
purpose among intelligent citizens to keep
democracy out of power In Ohio, Iowa,
and Nebraska. former liberals worked ear
nesuy for the republican party. They
have good reason, therefore, to share in
the thanks due to all good citizens, for the
splendid achievements Of October 18th.
This return to the party OF those who
left it in 1872 was to be expected. In that
year personal grievances led to rupture
of party relations. The democrats, TAX
ing advantage Of this, thought to defeat
the republican party by accepting life
long republican as their standard bearer.
The popular verdict rendered by the peo-
pie, was not against Mr.. Greeley, as an
individual, but against the party at his
back. Mr.. Greeley might be trusted the
democratic party, despite its promise S,
could not be. Those republicans who
voted for Mr.. Greeley did SO out of re-
spect for his long service in the cause of
human freedom. Their admiration for the
man led them to overlook or disregard
the dangerous political elements which
would have neutralized his good inten-
lions had he been elected. In addition to
this personal devotion to an old leader,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20

MANY Joined the liberal ranks, believing
that a new party was TO be formed, That
vould draw from the two great parties
their very best material Thus the repub-
lican party has been created, and it was
thought that thus il great liberia! party
could be formed They had no desire to
Join the democratic party Between the
two, they preferred the republican party,
but they wanted something better than
either. They failed in their design. The
people were not ready to accept third
party the majority had confidence in the
one in power. and the democrats refused
to go out of their organization. SO the
liberal movement failed, and the majority
of those who favored it. have reunited in
good faith with the republican party.
What has been done in Ohio, Iowa, Iowa,
and Nebraska, will be done in New York
and PENNSYLVANIA. Adyices from the last
named States, indicate that nearly every
intelligent liberal has returned to the re-
publican rank. A few designing men
have endeayored to transfer them to the
democratic party, but they could not be
bought or sold They have opened their
ewes to the fact, tina. the issue is between
the two great parties of the day, and that
every vote cast for side issues is half
vote for the democratic party. knowing
this, they will not be parties to placing in
power party that they know to be cor
rupt and unworthy of public support.
These facts all point TO united party in
1876, and through this unity to brilliant
republican victory .-Repud1ic Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
WHIT OHIO MEANS.

The result in Ohio has several very
plain lessons.
l. 1t means that the people are intelli.
gent enough to see through false pretences
and true enough to repudiate them.
II. 1t means that the people are hon.
estly devoted to the maintenance of the
national credit, the preservation OF the ma.
tional honor and the restoration ola sound
currency.
LII. 1t means that on this question the
democratic party is divided and broken.
the strongest and most aggressive element
being openly for imitation and reputation,
and a weaker and less positive element
being for sound currency, but ready to
yield to the majority.
Nv. 1t means that the republican party
is still the party of popular intelligence
and honesty and that the people cannot
trust any other. ALBANY Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
yBF "a TIOCAL CEMETERIES.

The report OF the officer in charge of the national
cemeteries will be sent to Congress with the mes
sage and documents. 1t will be a very interest
ing paper and will give the condition of the va
rious cemeteries, now numbering between IS and
so, in the country. A correct statement Of the
number Of the intelments in these cemeteries has
never before been made, and there has always
been doubt as to the number. 1t is now ascer-
tanned to be something over 300 00O and is divided
between the known and the unknown about equal
ly. In March, 1873. Congress appropriated mil
lion dollars for the purpose of erecting marble
headstones over the graves Of the known soldiers.
The work of setting these stones goes on rapidly,
and will be entirely finished within a year. TWEEN
ty-fye cemeteries have been already provided.
The granite monument ordered by Congress at a
cost of $4,000, to be erected to the memory OF
ll,7O0 unknown dead at Salisbury, N. C., has been
finished, and will be set in short time. 1t Is an
obelisk, about 40 feet high, including the base.
A wreath surmounts the top and on the face, III
closed in circle denotng Immortality, are the
words, PRO Patria." Beneath, in raised charac-
tiers upon draped pail, the figures IL 200, de-
noting the number Of unknown soldiers buried
fhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
PFrEJTApPOINTNENTS.

The little Arctic discovery vessel Pandora, IN
der command of Capt. Allen Young, has returned
to England after voy age of only three months,
without mishap. Other expeditions Of late years
have attempted to reach the highest possible lat
itudes; the object Of the Pandora was to follow
the Northwest Passage (now known to have been
discovered by slf John Franklin in me voyage
which csst him his life) from Bafhn's Bay to
Behring's Strait She took Iearly the same route
which McClintock pursued in the Fox when he
found the memoranda and other relics of Frank
lin party Capt. Young, it will be remem bered,
being McClutock's sailing master on that impor-
tant expedition. The Pandora penetrated further
to the south along the coast Of Prince of Wales
Land than the Fox succeeded in going indeed T
Land, where no ship except Franklin's had ever
been before. la attempting to continue the yoy-
age westward, however, she was stopped just where
McClintock was by an icy barrier across Bellot
Strait and as nothing was to be gained by winter
ing there she returned to England, purposing to
make another voyage next year. She brings let
tiers, picked up at prearranged spot, from the
Alert and Discovery, which are pushing toward
the supposed open Polar Sea.-N. J. Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20

Massachusetts republicans are some
what disturbed by the air of doubt with
which many people outside of the State
regard the possible election of Mr.. Rice.
They say that there never was any posi-
bility of defeat of their nominee in this
canvass, and that the campaign constantly
augmcnts the republican strength. Gen.
Bartlett's sharp letter refusing the demo-
cratic nomination for Lieutenant Govern
or has wonderfully cooled the ardor OF
those VINO thought that the political mill
ennium had come-with all parties merged
into the democracy. The substitution OF
the long-expectant Adams for Bartlette
has not helped the democrats; il has ex-
posed their poverty even more than their
attempt to capture republican TO place
on their ticket. 1t is quite likely that ma
ny outsiders, remembering only the re-
markable TACT that Massachusetts, elected
a democratic Governor in 1874, ought to
be reminded that all OF the other candi-
dates on the republican ticket that year
were elected by majorities ranging from
twelve thousand TO over twenty-three
Thousand. The issue that defeated Talbot
is not now before the people. and it is
easy to understand the confidence with
which the republicans claim that Rice will
have more than thirty thousand majority
this year. IN. Y. Times, 1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
The Maintenance Of Health.

The maintenance of health is often more difficult
than its recovery. Vtated conditions of the at.
mospherc unhealthy occupations, extremes OF heat
cold, and constant exposure to rough weather,
all SO many p, ovocatiops of disease. There rs
but one sure way of effectuallY guarding the sys-
TEN when thus subjected to influences preudcial
to health and that is to establish by iudicious tonic
and Alternative medication, vigOr OF the body and
regularity of its functions. The properties of an
nyigorant and corrective are happily combined in
iiostetter's stomach Bitters, which, at the same
time that It infuses unwonted vitality int the sys
TEN, overcomes all tendency OF the stomach, liver,
bowels and urinary organs to deviate from regu.
larity in the discharge of functions upon which the
welfare OF the entire physical organization IL de-
pendent. Health can not be more eGectualy main
iai0ed than by psing the Bitters oct2ot &wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
COLITIC.iL.

Republican victory in Ohio means Republican
victory in New York.
The Cincinnati Commercial puts the problem il
a nutshell: more money means meaner money
The Springfield Republican says Poor In
Gle William Allen! Gone to meet Methuselah!"
1t seems to be, now. Simply question Of major
tv for Mr.. Rice. The indications from all points
are very favorable to him.-Boefon Globe.
Motto for the Massachusetts, Bartlett democra
.'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all"
Our view is that the Republican who Doesn't
point with pride TO the record of the past is pref
tv scurvy sort OF a republican, who either came
into the party very late, or has early begun TO
to take leave OF it.-LopeU Courier.
Cassius NJ. Clay is to take the stump in Penn
sylvania for Pcr,hing. The old champion of hui
man rights has lost the nerve Of other days. Clay
in the Democratic camp is about as much out OF
place as a white cat in a coal bin. 10 accounting
for taste!
The high pressure temperance people OF Wiscon'
sin nominated leading man for Governor. lie
declined, stating that the best way to serve the
temperance cause WAS to support the republican
party.
William Allen will never 'rise up any more.
He got so closely into the the arms of the people
that they stranged him.
The best of all the good news from Ohio is that
Gen. Cary ran a long way behind his ticket. 1t
will be long time before he has chance to air
his demigogism on the stump again. lie made his
campaign on the presumption that the masses
were fools. They have shown him his mistake.
The defeat of the democrats in Ohio gives great
satisfaction to the journals. This is not surpris-
ing, since the whole commercial world was almost
as deeply interested in the result as the people of
the United States.
Travelick, the imitation brawler, in his Toledo
speech the other day, said: "Gold is fraud
nothing but fraud-always was a fraud and
any man is fraud who says gold is not fraud
A test of this brawlcr's honesty might be applied
by offering him IS greenback and - gold piece
and see which he would take, the rag or the
.fraua "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20

Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson has been talking
with q correspondent Of The Concord Monitor
about the habits of his poeical friends. "liolmes
said he sis so full be can write at any time. Low
ell broods over his subject and then composes
with great swifness. lie does not like to write to
order. though DESTROYS of EMPLOYING the stimulus
of great occasions. We asked him to read poem
at Concord on the one hundredth anniversary OF
the fight but he said he could not His wife a
day or two before wrote TO me, saying, i cannot
speak for James, yet think you may expect a
poem from him on the 10Th. He has been going
about for some time in that peculiar way which 4
promise of something. and on the isth LoweiI
was on the ground with his poem-and a grand
one it was. Longfellow prepares his poems to DC
read on any great occasion. as minister VINO
lives near Boston prepares his sermons, nearly a
year ahead. He wrote the poem read at Bowdoin
College last Summer early 10 the Fall of the pre-
ceding year, and well it was he did So for the
months Intervening have been fruit.oss as far as
literary labor concerned, owing to physical pros'
tration. lie is happily better now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20

paced on we'll toward the back, which
may he cassed with trimmings, as from
their position they necessarily serve fol
ornament rather than use,
Brocatels. silk velours, moveh age dam
asks, matelasse silks and figured Sicilicn
mes. are before the shopper; the first iol
handsome toilets and the others largely
for combinations, with solid shades, and
for small portions of costumes. Dress ia
brics, pariicular!ysilks. seem to be lead lead,
ing the way to figured goods, but will
hardly be used for entire costumes Tor an
other season ortwo.-N. ]. World, l'm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
WINTHROP SAVINGS BANK.
Commissioners Notice.

We the undersigned having been appointed ant
commissioned by the Supreme Judicial Court com
mssioEers, to receive and decide upon the clalmi
OF depostors and others. against the Winthrop Saw
ings Bank, and make report thereof 10 said court
hereby give notice that our sessions for that pur
pose will be held at the Office of l.. T. Carleton
Esq, in Winthrop on the 18th and 29sh days OF No
vember next, and on tue 10Th day OF December
next, at o'clock, A. NJ, when and where the cred
itors of said bank are requested to present theil
claims.
Given at Winthrop, this nth day of October, A
d. 1873. by order of eaid court
HENRY WOODWARD, "Reminiscences
GEO. a. LONGFELLOW, <o'''''
3wii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20

Rev. DR.. Webb Of Boston, has received
a letter from Mr.. d. l.. Moody, in which
he SAYS that he and Mr.. Sankcy have
promised an amount of work in other
cities which will probably take ali tneli
time this winter. and therefore he feels
unable 10 make any plans for visit to
Boston at present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

Natures best remedies are found in the vegeta-
bic kingdom, and, among the rest, Taris found to
be the most valuable for all Kidney troubles. The
active princplcs-oil Of turpentine and the oil Of
creosote-arc combined in the Forest Tar" This
preparation is not compound, but simply Tar
purified. 1t is superior to any other article for a Il
Kidney complaints, and is safe and reliable. Ask
your druggist for the Forest Tar Book"
octl3-t.2 MlM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20
Sworn Statement
or A.
Boston Druggist.

| GENTLEMEN II hereby certify that have had
Catsrrh for ZEN years, and for the last six years
been ha In was as. par
| the temple, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes,
| swollen and liberated tonsils, hard and constant
cough severe pain across The chest, and every in
dication OF consumption. My head ached all the
| time. The matter accumulated rapidly in my
head and throat that could not keep them free
Frequently ut nightl would spring ont OF bed. IL
seemed to me at the point of suffocaion. l would
then have recourse to every means in my power to
disodge the mucus from my throat and head before
being able 10 sleep AGAIN For period OF Six
years my onsils were ulcera ed and much in1am.
ed that gould with difficulty swallow. finally
Consulted an eminent surgeon in regard to OPP
GRAFTON on them, but at his request postponed 1t.
The constant inf animation and liberation in nv
throat caused by the poisonous matter dropping
down from my head hal SO irritated and infamed
| my lungs thatI coughed necessarily deep, hard
cough Meanwhile my system began to show the
effects of this oil ease, SO that lost flesh, grew
pale and showed every symptom ofan early death
by co"sumpt on. When matters had reached this
| santord's Radical Cure for Catarrn. After using
the FIRST bottle beg IN to improve rapidly. The
ii st dose seemed to clear my head as had not
known 1t to be Tor years. II seemed gradually to
arrest the discharges 1t stopped my cough in
three days. BY using it as q gaige soon reduced
the inflammation and swelling of my tonsils, so
That they soon ceased to trouble rae. The soreness
across my chest disappeared, The buzzng noises 10
my head ceased, my senses of hearing and of see-
ing were completely restored, and every symptom
OF disease that had reduced me to the verge ofthc
grave DIS ,ppeared by the use of SanIord's Radical
cure lOr CAtarfn.
nave been thus explicit because, as druggist,
have seen great deal of suffering from Catarrh,
and hope to convince many that this is great rem
edy.
/ am familiar with the treatmen. of Catarrh
practsed by the best hysica and have cons ut
ed the most eminent about my case. have used
every kind of remedy aud apparatus that have APP.
peared during period Of SIX years past, and have
while following their use, taken great care of my
general health bat obtaiiied re- lei or ourage
ment from any OF them.
since curing myself with Saniord's X .dcal Care
have recommended IL in over one hundred cases
without sln3le case OF failure, and have IN NUM-
erous Instances received wholesale orders from
parties to whom have sold one bottle. This Is the
ouiy patent medicine l have ever recommended,
never having beiev. d in them before. although con
,ta@tly engaged in Their sale.
Neiy gratefully yours,
GEORGE +. DiSSMORE,
With j. r. WHITE. Dsuggist
So Portland, corner Sudbury Street
Boston, Feb u.
SuFFoIK SIS. Few q, 1915
Then personally appeared tae said t,eois. F.
Dinsmore, and made oath tn / the foregoing state
ment by him subscribed is trne.
Before me, SEth }. THOMAS,
Ia. NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20

Saturdays train brought home the last
lingerers in the White Mountain region.
The Crawford House closed on that day,
Fabyan's has been vacated for week or
more, and North Conway is deserted by
its summer throng. Though the cold has
been gaining rapidly during the last fort
night, the gorgeous hues OF the wooded
heights have more than made up for any
discomfort. This beauty has all fled now,
the frosts have blackened the leaves. and
the higher mountains look like snow banks
against the northern horizon: so the rear
guard of the mountain throng has retreat
ed to its winter quarters to await the re-
turn Of the summer and summers joys
Boston Globe. 18Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-20

rcrEPAr WITS.

California expects to Put up 10000 boxes OF
dried grapes of her own raisin' this year.
PulInan has penetrated Rome with his palace
cars.
The degenerate son Of French sire passed in
to the skies has just been sentenced to two months
Imprisonment at Harris for wearing the ribbon Of
the Legion conferred on his father in order to OBJ
tain credit for his meals at a cheap restaurant.
Mr.. Swinburne has 4 novel way of revepging
himself upon autograph hunters. He employs an
amanuensis to write his autograph for him.
Says the Chicago Journal Edwin Booth can
not use bis arm; Clara Morris backbone is al
awry; fletcher has stiff knee, and George H.
Fox, Of Humpty Dumpty fame, cannot move the
muscles of his face. What's coming over our
actorsi Can it be that the prayers of Dc VIII
Talmage arc heard y"
The Prince of Wales has departed for India
The bone and sinew of England grumblc over the
cost of the trip. These wandering princes are eX.
pensive luxuries.
A Chinamans obituary
Thlow way him lage lat-ilon,
Mash him tub au bleak him pan.
Him got Though him washee bus ness;
Alice same dead ChnamaD,
Gomez fin out How, long side joss.
\ boy employed in market in New Bedford,
where some apples of the maidcn's blush variety
made tempting show, being asked what kind
they were by lady, replied II can't remember
l believe they are the widows smile OF some such
name"
The negro who killed sam Garner, in hurry
county Ca, few days ago, was taken from the
guard at Spring Place Ga, by party Of disguised
men Wednesday night, l3th and hanged
A London publisher has issued the smallest BIZ
bic in the world, being 10 by 2 8 4 inches, half
an inch thick, on thin, Opaque, India paper,
weighing less than 80 ounces, and can be sent
through the post for penny.
Mr.. Henry Brost, once attorneys clt TX at
Geneva, Switzerland, and subsequently a captain
in the Confederate army has, according to letter
received by Mr.. F. Dinner, Of No. 6j2 Broadway,
inherited about $4,000. The gentleman has
not, however, been heard e since the conclusion
of the war.
The Chicago Committee of Eighty, composed
chiefly of substantial business men, having con-
cluded that there is small likelihood Of unanmity
among the ministers as to the plan of operations,
have taken the matter into their own hands and
determined that the revival movement shall be in
augnrated in Chicago.