davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

ppSsHTE * The pEABSSX s5oI MfP Il q.
celebrat ed medical werk entitled the" sci
ENCE OF LIFE, OR, SELF-PRESERVA-
TI0N." 1t treats upon Manhood, how lost.
how regained and how perGetuated; Cause
premature. decline In man. spermatorrhwa
or seminal losses, (noctufnai and diurnaD
nervous End physical debility. hypochon
dria. gloomy foreoo6ings. mental depression.
fusion Of mind and less. of memory. impure
stare Of the blood, and all diseases arising
from the errors of youth or the indiscretions
or excesses OF mature years.
1t tells you all about the morale of gen era
tive physiology. the Physiology Of marriage.
of wedlock and offspring. physical contrasts.
true morality. empiricism, perversion OF mar
riage. ccnjugal Drecept and friendly counsel.
tion between the sexes. proofs of the expan-
sion of vice. the miseries of imprudence.
ancient Ignorance and ei rOrs. means of cure.
cure oil body ard mind. True priucinles OF
treatment, address to patients and invalid
readers, the authors principles. The price
Of this book is only 500.
This book aiso3coutains more than
ffty prescriptions for e1above NAM
cd and other diseases, each one worth
moro than the price of tho book.
Also. another valuable MEDICAL work treat
V0US DISEASES; moro than 200 royal ov..
tavo pages. twenty elegant engravings. bound
in substantial muslin. Price only $500.
Barely, enough to pay for printing.
to read. just now. is the Science Of Life. or
Self Preservation. Tho author has returacd
FROM Europe in excellent health. and Is again
the chief consulting physician Of the Pea
street. Boston. Mass.-RsPxbisess Journal.
I The Science OF Life u beyond all compari-
son.tho most extraordinary work on Physi-
oiosy ever published .-Restss Hsrcla,
tSe tie issuins % of these ssiasbis wcris. pub
lished BY the Peabody Medical Institute;
which ara. teaching theusands how 70 avoid
s,.a.s a. %s!saiis H.ts ~ :sp the citadel ot ''
L shosid ssr9.d ~ yes.E. Y. middle.
The nrst nd Nd. Srly ! medal M ,h,s ever conferred
was presented to the author of these works
March 3lst. 1876. Tho presentation was 70.
ticed at the time Of its occurrence Dy ths
Boston press and the lssding .O;sssI lOIFns,
medal is Of solid gold, set with more thar
ljanoy. =
ness Of its materials. and size. this 10 deoi, !;
dedly the most no ticeable medal ever strucl
in this country for any purpose whatever
| 1t is we'll worth the inspection. OF Numisma
| lists. 1t was fairly won and w0rfhily be
| stowed.-Massaehnssfts PlosgAman. JaRe Sd
1875.
81 Catalogues. sent on receiptxof 60. 70
| postSge.
receipt of price. Address PEABODY MEDI
CAL INSTITUTED or W. H. PARKER, N
D.. Consulting. Pbysician.) No. Bulfncl
street, Boston, Mass, OPP. Revere House,
N. B.-The author consulted on the abov
auiring skill. secrecy and experience. 0fic
hours, 9 a. m. to p. m.
June 20. 1870. .TuTh&S-&wly
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The DEMOCRATS STILL CLAIMING THAT
TILDEN CARRIED THE STATE.

COLUMBIA, Nov. 20.-The report of
the Board of Canvassers giving the Re-
publican electors majority has produced
considerable excitement in Democratic
circles. The statements made by the
board, however, are founded upon the re-
port of the county canvassers, and differ
by thousands from the returns of the
managers of election. According to the
count of the managers, the State has gone
for Tilden by larger majority than the
Republicans claim for Hayes. An appeal
will be made to the Supreme Court with
regard to this matter. The Board OF
Canvassers has at last finished the tabu-
lation of votes. Their count elects from
the Democratic ticket only the Comptrol-
Ter and Superintendent of Education, but
such additions are expected to be made
for erroneous Republican vote as will also
elect Democratic Attorney General.
The election of Hampton is conceded by
all parties.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
THE Il H6kRoR' EAST INDIA

ISLANDS SUBMERGED by THE STORM
wAvE-FEARFUL DESTRUCTION OF
LIFE AND PRoPERTY.-ovER 100000
PEOPLE PERISH.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A dispatch to the
Times FRONT Calcutta, says three large is
lands, namely, Hattiah, Sundeep and
Dakhin Shahabazpore, and numerous
smaller islands included in the Back
erguhge, Nookholly and Chittagong dis
tricts were entirely submerged by the
stO.m-wave of Oct. 81, as was also the
main land for or miles inland. These
| islands are all situated in or near the
Estuary Of the river Meena. The largest
Dakhin Shahabazpore, was 5000 square
miles in extent. 1t had population of
about 100000. Hattiah anil Sundeep
together had about 100000 population.
Up to II o'clock on the night of the S1st
there were no signs Of danger, but before
midnight wave swept over the country
to depth, in many places, oftwenty feet,
surprising people in their bed. Dense
groves of cOcoanut and palm trees around
the villages enabled many to save them
selves by climbing among branches, and
took refuge on the roofs of their houses,
but the water burst the houses assunder
and swept them to sea. Some were car
red thus across the channel ten miles to
the Chittagong district, but vast ma
jority was never heard of again. The
country is perfectly fiat, and every one
perished who failed to reach the trees.
There is scarcely household in the is
land and on the adjacent coarst but lost
many members. The cattle were all
drowned. There is much distress among
the survivors, which the government is
relieving. The Government Gazette says
wherever the storm-wave passed it is be-
lieved not third ofthe population sur
vived. The islands have barely one
fourth of their former inhabitants. The
stencil from the purifying bodies is in
suferable, and general outbreak Of
cholera is hourly expected. The Times
correspondent says this fear is, happily,
not yet realized, except in Nookholly,
where the disease has appeared. News
from the famine-threateded districts Of
Madras is somewhat better. Rain has
come in timeto do some good. InBombay
the prospects are still gloomy. Actual
famine in two or three districts seems
probable, and great distress in four or five
more.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
MORE! THAN; 1000, ,ooorUoPIRS SoLu
Or, Seif-Preservation

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by
the National Medical Assooia-
Uon." March 81, 1s!s.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

THE VOTE IN NORTH CARoLINA.-
Thus far seventy counties in North Caro-
lima have been heard from officially. In
forty-seven of these Vance's majority is
1885; in the remaining twenty-three
Settles majority is 11,6S7. The % coun-
ties mentioned include the heavy negro
counties of Edgecembe, Craven, New
Hanover and Halifax. The counties not
heard from officially are nearly all largely
democratic and will swell Vance's ma
jority greatly. Tilden's majority is 5000
or 1000 greater than Vanees.'
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

CENTENNIAL MEDALs.-There seems
to be q muddle as far as the medals are
concerned. In the early days of the eX-
hibition the commission got n celebrated
die cutter in the city to make design
for medal, which he did, and said it
would cost $4,000 to have the dies for the
medal made according to that design.
The price seemed to be too high, they
being seized with an economical fit, and,
they engaged another party in Boston
who made a design for which he fur
nished the dies for 5000. 1t was a white
elephant" On being tried it was found
necessary to 60 through so many heat
ings before the medal came up perfect
that the cost would average S17 90 and
the time consumed would make it at
least four years under the most favorable
observation-disclosures North Amer
icdn.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
OVER THE DEEP SEA.

Russia Reported to be Determined upon
Bloody and Aggressive Movements
against the Turks.
LONDON, November 21.-The Right
Hon. Mr.. Cross, home Secretary, at
banquet in Birmingham last night, spoke
very hopefully of the present aspect Of
lie Eastern question. He said that all
the cabinets of Europe considered the
conference to be the means of settling the
ifficulty. He thought the conferences
would probably meet before the end of
lie week. He declared thar the time had
come when the waste-paper currency Of
the Turkish provinces should be paid in
sterling coin. The Daily Ne,cs says:-
Prince Bismarck arrives in Berlin to-
night. a lmost simultaneously with the
Marquis of Salisbury, who IS on his way
to Constantinople to attend the confer
ence.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
Check ReinS.

One fact which we ommitted in regard
to the "hateful check rein" as Henry
Bergh, calls 1t and which must be men,
toned is that the large muscle under the
name in which lies the chief strength for
drawing heavy loads is rendered entirely
useless when the neck is drawn up by q
check-rein; a case in point we will just
note: A horse stood at the foot of hill
with heavy load of lumber, the driver
swearing and beating the poor animal,
who tried his best but was totally unable
to use hisivasts trength because that strong
muscle had been tied in bow by his
ignorant driver; friend to the poor
dumb brute passed by, saw the difficulty,
unlocked the fiendish contrivance, when
Immediately the noble beast lowered his
head ON level with his back and with
out the least urging or whip carried his
load to the top of the hill. In view of
these facts we hope to see every rein now
used to faster up the head of horse done
away with entirely; are the people blind
that they do not see? In acting up to
our best hight we are none of us any too
good. We have seen only one man in
this large city who knows how to gear q
horse; it was a splended sight, the power
| full horse being untrammelled by any
wicked contrivances about his mouth or
neck, and of course being perfectly COM
| Portable, stood still as mouse mo paving,
or fretting at the bit, or anxiety to run
away and break his masters bones as
check-reined horses always do no loud;
word of command to ''sto,,d stir were
necessary; the sight was like flash of
light through dark cloud and our joy
was almost too great for words, but we
managed to thank the gentleman over
and over again and pray God to bless our
eyes with many more suchsights. A late
London paper states that the nobility and
gentry have abandoned the use OF the
check-rein altogether. E. w.
The Postal Commission has arrived al
San Francisco and begun its sessions
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

A Nice SCREEN for Every Window. at
Trining Cost.
|, Cheaper than any other.
2, Can be fitted to any window in minute.
and more perfectly than any ether screen.
8. Can be removed. or raised instantly.
I. Can be used at top or bottom Of window.
Q, Can be rolled mp when NOT In use. occupy
ing little space, and not liable TO injury.
I. No sails. screws or glue In its oonssruc
Neat. lixht and durable. 5re -ang d
On one side the cloth is fastened 70
"tongus," which nts loosely. In Eroye,
This .tongue,. nay ee rolled or unrolled
" sss sss ds ls ;s: &. ls s.s s. e ss on
tASnans 4 helA Armly in the ,az
IL, Cicth protects better from dustthaa~ ~
and equally well from insects.
Price Only so Cts. Eacn.
Price, Only so Cts. Each
One Dozen will be delivered exprsssage
free to any one sending US $500. or they win
be sent z. o. D.. IL 90 ordered
Come and examine mem, ana also SEQ 0ul
splendid assortment Of Aper Hangings and
| Window Shades.
Reinforcements have arrived and we now
have the largest force Of paper hangers ir
the city. Work now done without delay
=. II. BALL Il CO.,
SIT MARKET STREET,
| Opposite City Hall.
my13 dt-
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Board Of Cdnrassers gire the State
to Hampton.
COLUMBIA, November 20.-The Board
of Canvassers has completed its work.
HAMPTON is elected Governor and also
the majority of the State ticket. Two
members Of Congress, Aiken and Evins,
are elected. The majority of the House
of Representatives is Democratic. II
fraudulent votes which have been proven
are allowed, two Democratic electors
will go in. The people are highly de-
lighted, as this is the first Democratic
success since reconstruction.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-21

The Commission onth Reorganization
of the army resumed its sessions at the
War Department yesterday. 1t will dis
cuss the subject involved before preparing
report.
Alexander H. Stephens left Crawfords-
vile, Ca. yesterday. IN special car for
Washington.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13

He also, as President of the Emigrant
Savings Bank, suggested TO poor de-
positors that he would receive their
money the Same as bank did, and pay
them seven per cent interest therefor. In
these two ways he received several
thousand dollars. The trust funds, as
well as the deposits, werc all put into
the Pilot and lost.
The office of United States Treasurer
has gone begging. Under the existing law
the Treasurer Is responsible for all losses
by theft or otherwise, and must make
them good to the government. Since
the commenccment of Secretary Bristow s
administrator, also, the Treasurer has
been deprived OF the privilege previous
ly accorded TO him of selecting his own
subordinates. This greatly enhances
the risk. Treasurer New has, -alreaGy
used up more than his salary 10 balanc-
ing his accounts, and is anxious 10 re-
tire from office, but successor has not
yet been found. The appointment has
been rendered to three different gentle
men, but none could secure, under the
circumstances, the requisite 81 900 600
hord
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13
DECIsIOs OF TIE Usage CEDED LAND CASE

From L. IL. Cavanaugh, Secretary OF
State, we received telegram on last
Monday, stating that the Usage Ccdcd
Land case had been decided in favor o!
the settlers. Since then tho dailies have
contained this important announcements
among their dispatches and it is general
ly known throughout Kansas. Thi,
decisloo secures the title 10 the bones
Of three thousand families. On tn
ceded lands the people arc wild will.
excitement and JOY over the news, and
the firing of guns, the music Of bands
and the speeches of their orators attest
the supreme satisfaction that reigns
among the settlers. Lieut.. Gov. Saltcr,
President Of the Settlers League, United
States District Attorney Peck, Gov.
Osborn, Senator Ingalls,, and Others
who have made a most magnificent
fight IN favor of the Settlers, are con.
graduated on all sides. Senator In
gals will Immediately introduce bill
giving the settlers who have entered
their lands and made valuable improve
mcnts thereon, the privilege of purchas
my or otherwise completing their title
TO them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13
THREE GOOD MEN.
See

Hon. ID. w. Wilder has finally con-
cluded 10 be n candidate for re-nomina
tion TO the office of State Auditor. Hon.
John Francis will also be candidate for
Treasurer. With two such names on their
ticket the Republicans will give the OPP
position such dose as they never have
had since the first dram of Democratic
whiskey was distilled. Judge Brewer
and Judge Lowe arc the chief candidates
named for the position of Associate
Justice. No one in the State has bet
ter opinion of Judge Lowe than the
editor of this paper. The Judge has
made q splendid record in public life, OF
which every kansan is proud. But we
10 believe that under the existing cir
cumstanccs tho Republicans should not
fail to re nominate Judge Brewer. Toe
lawyers Of tho State, rs far as We can
learn, are almost unanimously in favor
of his re nomination. He is hardwork-
ing, ablo and c!ear-headed man. AS a
jarist he would rank high up in any
State in the Union. We understand
that ho has, for tho past year, done
more work than the other two of the
Supreme Judges put together
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13
KiNSiS IMMIGRATION.

From all reports there will be a very
large immigration 10 Kansas this year.
Thousands in the Eas, are cndcavoriug
to dispose of their property that they
may come and settle upon our fertile
lands. The grand success We had with
our products last year, aud the splendid
promise tor crops for the ensuing year,
have been herslded abroad until people
actually begin 10 think that Kansas,
despite grasshopper raids, is a splendid
agricultural state. The Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railroad is dong q
noble work in bringing settlers hithcr-
ward, and We see no reason why other
railroads cannot afford TO be just as en-
terprising. The people are doing their
part, as a rule. Hardly letter goes 10
the East which does not contain Il glow
ing and vet truthful description of our
soil, climate and resources. Why the
KANSAS Pacific has not shown the same
literally and enterprise Is the A: L. 4
s. +. railroad in the matter of encourag-
ing immigration is inexpiicable to US.
Ii il Is benefit 10 one road TO do thus
i, certainly must be for the other. With
no great or special effort beisg made by
the X. p. 10 attract settlers along their
line there are many who do come and
come to stay. How much greater would
bc the infax if the X p would initiate
its Colorado rival. Land for the Land.
less and homes sog the homeless are
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13
KANSAS AMI COLORADO BAND.

1t has been decided by the. Centennial
Managers of Kansas and Colorado to
have first class band in their building al
Philadelphia during the whole season
This is bold movement, in view OF the
fact that we are among the few States
that will erect separate buildings at the
Exposition. 1t is not intended that the
band will be there for the purpose OF
competing with other musical organi
cations, but rather tor the purpose OF
entertaining and attracting visitors. w,
shall, however, we are assured, hear a
band that will be credit TO us. This
feature will do;much toward. Establishing
the culture, as well as the pluck and
energy Of our people.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13
THEPL,CE FOR rnECo.YGsTl0y.

1t was rumored while ago that th'
Republican Congressional convention!
for this district would probably be helc
at Abilene. We have heard nothin.
more Of late concerning this matter. W,
don't know whether the committee hav,
even discussed the question. Bat Ii
seems 10 US that the convention should
be held either at SalIna, Abilene OF
Junction City. All three Of the place
named are near the centre Of tho dis
trict-East and West. Delegates living
away off to the Northwest find it very
expensive to make trip to Leaven-
worth, Atchison and other cities on the
Eastern border which are ambitious OF
the honor Of the convention. Let it be
held somewhere near the center of the
district and there will be much better
attendance Of Republicans generally, land
some definite expression from the peo-
pie at large concerning their choice fo
Congress will be much more easily OBJ
tanned. We do not propose TO selfshly
urge tic claims Of Saina as the proper
place for the convention. Let the com
mittee name any one Of the three places
and we shall be satisfied.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13
Symptoms OfCatarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction OF
the nasal passages, discharge falling into
the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
acrid, thick and tenacious mucous, puru.
lent, muco -purnlent, bloody, putrid, Of
fensivc, etc. In others, dryness, dry,
waterv, weak, infiamed eyes, ringing in
ears, deafness, hawking and coughing TO
clear the throat, alterations, seabs from
ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, Of
fensiye breath, impaired smell and taste,
dizziness, mental depression, tickling
cough, etc. Only few of the above
symptoms are likely to be present in
any case at one time.
When applied with Dr. Picrco's Nasal
Douche, and accompanied with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as
constitutional treatment, DR.. Sago's
Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures
OF the worst cases Of Catsrrh and Ozana
of many years standing. This thorough
course of medication constitutes the only
scientific, rational, safer, ard successful
manner OF treating this odIous disease
that has ever been offered to the afflicted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13
A WOuLE-BR CDXGRElSuiY.

In speaking OF the kirwin Chief nomi
mating Doctor Hodge for Congress, the
Lcavcnworth Times says the Doctor is
one Of the best men IN the state, but is
not candidate for congress. He favors
the nomination Of Col Phillips. AS
Anthony comes rs near rs any other
man holding tho congressional matter
in the palm of his band, We may con.
slider the above as authority that w. A.
Phillips will make the effort to be re-eIec.
ted IFdterritie Telegraph.
The editor of the Lcarcnworth Times
may assume to be Il very wise man on
all matters pertaining TO the Congress
sional fight, bat the fact is, he shoots wide
of the mark when he states that DR..
Hold &c is not candidate for Congress,
and that he favors the denomination OF
Col. Phillips. The first named gentle
men has already been activey canvassing
the Northwestern and Western counties,
and is doing ali in his power to place
himself at the head OF the list In the
nominating convention. 1t was sup
posed at first that Hodge was working
for Phillips, but recent developments
provo him to be an actual, bona file can
didatc. Hodge is Receiver of the Kir-
win Land Office, and one of the ap-
pointecs of Phillips. Now he proposes
to supplant the appointing power" A
splendid exhibition of gratitude. One
of Phillips friends said the other day
off | was Col. Phillips, | would cut eff
Hodges official head clean to the should
err" And VIC would do the same thing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-13

and three women of this city were
wounded badly.
Laredo, .Ayril 10.-A special to the
Ne,cs says the Mexican Federal troops
opened fire on the Government troops
at Z p. M, the United States troops re-
turning fire with tweive-pound howit-
zers, Smelling New Laredo, Mexico.
There was hot fight.