davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim to be one ofthc few popular reme-
1 dies receiving the approval otmcdiCal gentlemen,
who IN private not only freely recommend Il but use
i IN their families IN preference any OF the prcpara
I" You are aware" said ndisingulsh city physician,
THAT my obligations TO the Mass Medical Society are
such that cannot publicly recommend prescribe the
Hadicn Cprc hutaince RECEIVED so much relief from
the use OF myself after thorough trial the usual
remedies have privately advised It's use and presume
M unticuts fOr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16

The greatest medicine known for produ.
cling an appetite is DIR. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
eI2( mn

light and pleasant, and such as anyone can 20
right at Those who are wise who see this notice
Will send US their addresses at once and see for
themse ves Costly Outnt and terms free Now is the
time. Those already at work are laying up large
sums OF Imoney. Address TRUE CO.. Augusta,
Maine. oct 8. 79-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16

Your liver is out of order, and you know
il; so take Sellers Liver Pills Sold by
all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
TWO IN ONE,

Thus combined we have two grand medical agents In
one, each OF which performs It's function and unitedy
produces more cures than any iniment, lotion, wash
or plaster ever before compounded in the history oi
medicine. Try one. PRICE, Is CENTS.
Sold By al Wholesale and Retail Druggists through.
POTTER, Proprietors. Boston, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
BAISAM AND PINE,

The healing properties of our own fragrant balsam
and pine and the gums 1.-THE East wcl known
require descrlptlon Their grateful, healing, sooth-
ing, and Strengthening properties known to thou.
sands. when combined In accordance with late and
important discoveries In pharmacy, their healing and
strengthening properties are increased tenfod. In
a aI. atr rfritt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16

4 MONTH guaranteed. SIS a day
at home made by the industrious.
Capital not required We Will start
you. Men, women, boys and girls
make money faster at work for us
than at. ANYTHING else, The work ia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
Female Complaints.

Bear Gap. Columbia county, Pa.
Dear Sif:-This Is to certify that purchased some
OF your IsDIAs BLOOD SYRUP for my wife for Inha-
nation and Female Complaint. and It has given her
relief.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
ELECTRICITY

AS a grand curative and restorative agent ia not
equaled by any element or medicine In the history OF
the healing art Unless the vital spark fled the body
restoration by ofclcctricyi possible Its the
last resort of all physicians and surgeons and has res
cued thousands, apparently dead, from untmey
grave when no otler human agency could have sue.
ceedcd This is the leading curative element In this
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
Kidney Complaint.

Bear Gap, Columbia County, Pa.
Dear Sir Ny Father has been suffering with
Kidney Complaint for long lime and had been un-
der doctors treatment, but the doctors could not
effect cure I have been subject 70 Numbness
and Weakness In my Left Arm. We obtained some
Of your invaluable INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP from your
Agent. VIM. II. Potter. and it has cured my father
completely and my arm is much better. lt does not
trouble me half so much. Your medicine is excel
lent
Josiah John.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
Best Medicine Ever Used.

Bear Gap, Columbia county, Pa.
Dear Sir MY little son was troubled with his
water passing from him constantly, day and night
COZ suited two doctors and gave him medicine, but
without effect. bought some OF your celebrated
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, short trial OF which, cured
him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16

WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after Sunday. June 20, 1879, the trains
the Philadelphia Erie Railroad Division Will run
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE 5

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-16
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.

Numlda, Coluinbla county, ia.
Dear Sir For many years my wife was affiicted
with Dyspepsia, and We spent considerable money
without receiving benent. We procured some OF
your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP and she began TO improve
In health from the time she comenct d Its use.
Soinmon SNYDER
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17
AMERICAN
sTtAM Dying AND CLEANING WORKS

DYF AND CLEAN ALL KINDS OF SILK
4 j wooden and mixed goods, after the best
and newest German and French systems Kid
Gloves and Feathers cleaned and died by
new process. Blankets and Furs cleaned nice
iv Gents clothing cleaned and dyed spec
iaitv. q. CONRAD & CO., No. 10 Salmon
street, Portland, Oregon. s-5l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17
THE oR1cox H5DNEY TIA.

Read the following testimonials. not
from persons 5000 miles away, whom
no one knows, but from weI-known
and trustworthy citizens OF OREGON.
whose names, written with their own
hands, can be seen at our Office:
INDEPENDENCE, Or, Dee. Is. 1879
Both myself aud wife have been for
some years afflicted with disease Of the
Kidneys, and had tried many remedies
without obtaining any permanent relief
About three months ago, We were in-
duced 10 try package Of the OREGON
KIDNEY TEA, which has apparently en-
tirely cured both OF us, as since taking
30 two weeks we bave felt no symptoms
Of the disease. We can heartily rec ~
mend it 10 others similarly afflicted. as
we believe 10 viii 20 an that is claimed
for &c. VI. J.. WHITE.
ASTORIA, Or, Dec. 2S, 1872.
I take pleasure iu testifyiug 90 toe
merits Of the OREGON KIDNEY TEA.
For the past three years / have been
suffering from kidney troubles, and dur-
ing The time have tried uesTiy every
kind of kidney medicine iu the market,
almost without amy relief. Having
heard that the Oregon Kidney Tea pos
sessed wonderful properties, purchased
package, and from The fret dose ob-
tained relief, aud by the Use Of the one
package feel completely cured.
SAMUEL GRAY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17


john Sherman. Jr.. -J. $ .G.l.lal
for New Mexico.
Both houses rr v...-.-s ..ri...-....i
Yesterday az noon.
James T.,r--s-r... .,... -...... ,..... --..,...l
ss Minister T.ra.-
rs. &, ,..-.-.-- ~
OBJ "a
.' .--''t5 '"7l.
vi, ~ ,5-l1.o' : d .ie- IL. Aty ara die1 al
=''l' '' Nil-'5 morning
Five bundled ol sitting Bulls Indians,
in starving condition, have surreu-
derei.
r.. II. F1-. OF OREGON. has L-en sp-
pointed Indian Ascent 90 the Umaiill1
agency.
The briet--1a-I'. gr Denver have
struck rsr.r i...-..a. ,r..,ss f8 81 30
Der d.v.
rr.,If.s,, -.-f. H. O.. t-.... ,l,.l.-. ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY.

NEW PARAsoLs AND sun UMBRELLAS;
NEW LINEN ULsTERs AND SUITS;
NEW BUNT:NGs, GRENADINES AND
SUMNER GOODS;
NEW PIQUEs, Lawns, swIssEs AND
NAINsOoKS;
NEW E1IBRODERIEs AND TRIMMINGS;
NEW Isle SILK AND KID GLOVES;
NEW GINGHANs, CHEvIoTs 4 CHECKS:
NEW HOsIERY-In Great Variety;
NEW CoEsErs-Au the Best s,ppes;
NEW LADIES' AND GENTS SUMMER
UNDEEWEAB;
and a Full Assortment OF DRY AND FUR
NIsHING GOODS,
ALL At THE LOWEST PRICES.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17

], Frederick RIegc, Of Multu0mah
county, state of Oregon, certify here
with that Nm. Piunder's Oregon Blood
Purifier has entirely cured me Of O skin
disease, produced 10y poison oak. Al
though ] had applied io several pbysi-
clans for e.ilf, none uf these gents could
DO me any good. and herewith recon-
mend Tie Oregon Blood Purifier TO all
suffering such skiu diseases.
LSigBedl +. RUEGG.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-17

ns- Goods delivered free and promptly 70
everv part OF the city, also 10 all trains and
steamboats,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
MORE MILITARY MATTERS.

Gen. Augustus Reiehard having received
bis commission from Gov. L. A. Wiltz as COM
mander Of the Second Brigade. has chosen
the following staff. whose names will no doubt
be confirmed to day:
Lieut.. Ool W. @. Il. Robinson. Crescent City
Batts ion assistant adjutant general.
Major Edgar A. Farrar. Crescent Oity Bat
talon. assistant inspector general.
Major a. Dudley Coleman, Washington Ar
tillery. brigade uuartermaster.
Major j. 81. 81. Hedge. Washington Artillery.
brigade ordnance officer.
Major Maxlmllian Hermann. German Bat
TALON. brigade commssary.
Major F. Loeber, German Battalion. brigade
medical director.
Capt Frank A. Behan. Washington Artillery.
aide-de. camp.
In this connection. we regret to state tn at
Brig. Gen. John Glynn. Jr.. has sent In his
resignation. and Of course his staff follows
him out OF the rolls of the militia. 1t Is to be
hoped that the General may be persuaded to
reconsider his action. as the State can Ill afford
to lose so valuable an officer
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
More Of the Liberal Victory i'm
England-Gladstone Unwill-
ing to Take Office.
The Queen Informed of the Conserva.
tive Defeat The South American
War-The Peruvians Get Sup
plies Into the Besieged
Port of africa.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON April A.-In second article on the
consequences of the Liberal victory, the Specta =
tor says: 1t Is a severe blow to the Tory Democ-
racy. The next man who processes faith In the
monarch and the multitude. must appeal to the
latter on socialist grounds. or undertake enter
prises requiring sacrifices that will restore
people to their senses. No other man will ever
wave the banner of prestige, as Lord Beacons-
field has done, without striking stroke for 1t.
In the second place, we are rid OF personal
government It is. however In Its effect abroad
that the Liberal victory will be most far reach
ing. We do not believe there will be 10y ut st.
Petersburg at all.
Russia dtstrusts certain views of the Liberal
chiefs and especially Gladstone, far more
than she breads a ministry which can be
coeroed into secret comDacts. But millions of
Greeks. Armenans and Bulgarians will rejoice
at the prospect of u new career made possible to
Them and this rejoicing will be feeble oom-
pared with the exultation of our own millions
in India. no longer taxed to death In order that
premier may pose as arbiter of the destinies
of Central Asia. England can bear with equH-
nimity that Prince Bismarck is sorrowful and
Baron Haymsrle worried, II throughout the
cratic government of England miasmatic
cloud had beed rolled away.
The London Observer OF this morning says:
We understand there will be no decision
whether the government shall resign at once or
await an adverse vote of Parliament, until the
exact number Of the Liberal majority is as
Friday became known, Especial messenger was
cent to Baden. Baden with dispatches for the
Queen. We have reason to believe that Mr..
Gladstone disapproved OF the arrangement
suggested In various quarters that he accept a
subordinate office In the new administration.
He still adheres to his intention Of not resum-
Ing office. but will cordially support the recog
nised Liberal leaders Earl Granville and the
Marquis Of Harrington.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
A BLOODLEss AFFAIR, q
A Dispute Satisfactorily Settled After
an Exchange of Shots,

duel, the cause OF which was q practical
Joke erpetrated on All Fools Day, came OFT
yesterday morning at Biloxi, Miss. The prip-.
oipals were Capt Anthony samboa and Maier
Chris. O. Oain. The misunderstanding be-.
tween the two gentlemen happened In the
Vaudeville saloon. on Royal street. and grew
out OF a remark made by Capt. Sumbola reflect
lug upon the, parties present, after some one
had III t. eated the CaptsiE's hat by smashing tt
out OF shape. Major GAIN under the impress
sion that he was personally attacked By CAPT,
SamboIa's expressions. advanced and replied
to the Captain.
The result Of the discussion not being satis-.
factory, challenge was sent the next day Or
Meior Oain. who promptly accepted H., Both
parties we're arrested before evsoing, taken be-
Ten End put under
It was generally believed that the misundeF-
standing bad not yet been settled, and tumor
was, that Mejor Oaln had been called uuon by
friends Of Capt. Sambola for an apology, which
was not furnished
A rencontre was considered imm nsnt, and
the surmises on the affair proved correct FOR By
the Mobile train yesterday morning Capt. Gam
bola and Major Oain, accompanied 10y their
eeconds. left for Biloxi to sette the affair ON
sented by COL A, J. Baohemln and Capt. Ar
mand selles. and Major Gains SPONSORS were
Capt yalsin Gnilot!e and Capt, Ed. Aueoin~
Dire. Hava and Beard accompanied them.
The party. on arriving at Biloxi, stopped at
the Montross House and after q reasonabis
osi y, strolled towards the lighthouse and
chose convenient locality on the bsaoh
Colts navy SKIES wereaused. and ahe distance
was twelve PAGES. The principals we're quite
| cal III and collected. and throughout the ordea9
| behaved most bravely and creditablr.
| At the usual signal both fred at the same
time, and 1t was found that no one had been
| touched
The seconds then held consultation. aud
came to the unanimous conclusion that as tina
| cause OF the duel was clearly q misuuderstauds
Ing and did not give rise to any direct ihsult.
end as the principals had shown their eourags
under the first fire, that honor was satisfied,
This was done and the usual handshakiDs
gone through. The party then returned to the
Montross House and whiled away most pleas
| table the gap OF time separating the nov for4
Cotton occurrence with the arrival of the train
| to New Orleans.
| At the depot the principals were warmiF
| greeted by o lar ge cOnoourse OF frIends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
FIFTH WARD CLUBS IN CONFER
ENCE

At a conference of the various clubs of the
fifth ward held yesterday noon at the Young
Men'e Headquarters, corner Toulouse and Ram
part streets. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted. to wit:
RESOLVED. That the fifth ward delegates Ito be
elected on the tenth of April 1sso) are hereby
instructed to select as delegates of the First
Congressional District to the Cincinnati ma
ttonal nominating convention, none but men
who will bind themselves to secure by all pos
national platform of the Democratic party
pledging national aid In the reconstruction and
maintenapce of the Mississippi levees.
Resolved further. That 1t is the wish OF the
voters of the fifth ward. duly represented In
this conference OF their clubs. that the dele
gates Of the First Congressional District In
the Cincinnati national nominating conven-
ton vote for Wi1eld 8. Hancock AS PreFi-
DENTAL nominee Of the national Democratic
party. on the first ballot. and that they be guild
probation Of the interests of the party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
AN OPEN LETTER FOR THE TEACH
ERS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
To the Editor OF the Democrat

To the Editor Of the Democrat:
/ see by an editorial In your columns this
morning that It is proposed to add an amend
ment to Senate bill No. 14s, which would secure
measure Of relief to the suffering unpaid
teachers Of our public schools. / am g. parent
Of children In those schools and know we'll the
privations they are enduring. Friends grow
tired Of helping creditors. get Disguised and
refuse further credit. and the teachers are fast
coming to that point where the wolves oil
famiue and misery are at the door. Therefore
have a suggestion to make TO the teachers
Heaven helps those who help themselves. It lie
the old story of the man who appealed to the
gods for help, and was told to put his OWL
shoulder to thu wheel. There Ia no use In ap-
pealing ito the Legislature II they sit back and
appear Ind ffsrent. / hear this remark made
whenever l speak OF their wrongs. The sug'
be closed on the day the bill ts to come W
and all the teachers go In person to the
State. House. The directors will surely be will.
ing, because those gentlemen must feel terribly
the fact that they cann t pay those they EN-
ploved, trusting to the honor of the State, and
he citizen pRrsnts Of their pupils will surely
sustain them We advise that they ascertain
come down like an avalanche In all the dignity
Of their. just claim to request payment from the
State. Tney should remember that this Ia the
last week Of the session, and out little time re-
mains to them. Perhaps 1t would also be- wei
to call a mass meeting Of our 81 liens to assls
them In pushing this meter. We parents ask
the aid OF the press In this matter. and q copl
OF this will be sent to every pnper in the city
A PARENT AND TAXPAYER.
New Orleans, April s. 1880
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
JOSEPH EDaARD MoNTEaUT.

Last evening large concourse Of sorrowina
friends assembled at the residence OF Mr.
Armand Pilot. on Rampant street. to pay tho
last duties to an old and esteemed citizen ct
New Orleans. Mr.. Joseph EdRard Monteguss
Most Of us have known this fine old gentleman.
a true representative OF the old creole raee.
q woman. unflinching In resolution and fearless
throughout the journey oil life. He died at the
q few days before his death was as hale and
hearty as Il the frosts Of many winters had
warmed his life blood as they silvered his hafr-
About thirty years ago Mr.. Montegut .oeeu-
pied the. position OF Mayor Of New Orleans.
and acquired In the fulfllment OF the duties Of
his office lasting reputation for intelligence
f1rmness and intes ritY.
He has never since, as far as we know. CO.
cupied any public station. but was universally
known and recoR nized as a gentleman Of ang
business ability, sympathetic OF contact and
pleasant OF Intercourse, His many friends
sincerely deplore his loss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
A HEAVY LOSS.
A Lady Loses a Package Worth Seven
Hundred Dollars.

About two weeks ago. one Of the two Misses
Mcclure. residing at No. 45 Constance street.
whilst going to church. dropped q package con-
tanning valuable documents. and s7oO In cash.
This happened at the corner Of Magazine and
Melpomene. 1t Is only at the end Of this week
that the police were apprised of this fact. and
Immediately Aids Pecora and Caster started to
work up the case. They found out that on the
morning of the twenty, first OF March the
package was picked np by two boys eight and
Qaigieys, reside on Cjnstance street. The
youngest. Edward. put the package In his
pocket and had reached the corner OF Camp
and Thalia, when he was stopped by another
boy. aged apparently about u years, who
snatche ed the money from the little fellow, say
ing 1t belonged 10 him
The name OF the boy is unknown, but the aids
are on the track Of the money. and are almost
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
THE STATE CONTENTION.
Election of Delegates to the State Oonven-
tion From Several Parishes
EAST FELICIANA.
Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Parish Of East Feliciana.
Clinton. La. March 27. 1870


Rooms EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Parish Of East Feliciana. !
Clinton. La. March 27, 1880.
At a call meeting of the Executive Committee
of the parish Of East Felioiana held this day.
the following delegates We're elected to repre-
held in the city of New Orleans on the twelfth
r First W W%ard-W. Ward w B. Porter. T. @. McKowen.
Second Ward..y; A. Norwood. 3 N. g; Brown.
Fourth Ward-A. J. Norwood. E. J. Boatner.
Fifth Ward-Henry skipwith, G. W. Munday.
Sixth WaEd-J. P Haney. L. Mahony;
sSyGnh sys1b d WSye fGweH i n PoPs PeeS
There being no further business. the COM
mittee adjourned subject to call.
ia. RAMSEY. President pro tenn.
d. J. WEDGE. Secretary.
CLAIBORNE.
In pursuance to the call of Oapt PRICE. chair
met in Homer on the twenty-seyenth instant;
The secretary being absent J. w. Mcfarland
was elected secretary pro tenn:
following delegates to the State Convention. to
be held In New Orleans April 10. 1880:
Hon. John Il. Phpps. Hon; A. L. Atkins, Il.
y " KirkPatriok j Judge j. O. Egan, " Wa r qt9
Duke. J. H Ohappell and J. q Curry. that be-
ing the number OF delegates the parish Is euti-
tied to on the basis of the vote cast for Gov.
WITT In 1879.
We recommend that our delegates use their
best endeavors to prevent the State Convention
from giving the delegates to the National Con-
ventton any instructions In reference to the
nomination OF Presidential ticket.
On motion and second II was resolved that
our, delegates who are present cast the full vote
Of the parish.
There being no further business. the commit
THOS. PRICE, Chairman.
j. w. MCFARLAND. Secretary pro tenn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-05
SUNDAY AT AMES CHURCH.
Gen. Grant Attends the Morning
Services-His Further Move
n1anfa

Services-His Further Move
ments.
Yesterday morning Gen. and Mrs. Grant. In
company with Gen. Cyrus Bussey and family.
attended the services at the Ames Church. Rev
G. H. Bristor, the pastor. officiating. The
chancel was literally crowded with flowers, and
the church was filled to overflowing with wor-
shippers. Mr.. Bristor took as his text the
twelfth chapter of st. John and thirty-second
verse:
And II / be lifted UP from the earth will
draw all men unto me-" The Doctor through
out held the large audience to the closest at
tention. Some no doubt came to see Gen. Grant
alone. but went away with new thoughts to
ponder over. A thorough report of the SER
mon would no doubt be- interesting but the
gestures. the tones Of the Doctor, cannot be
reproduced on paper. To thoroughly appreciate
the talents of this gifted divine one must see
and hear him.
AT THE CONCLUSION
of the services. the General in company with
Gen Bussey and Doctor Btstor. finding 1t i'm
possible to obtain egress through the front
door passed out at the rear, through the Doc
tors study, and after running the gauntlet of q
few. colored citizens, who had detected the rear
and flank movement. and insisted on shaking
Busseys beautiful residence on st. Charles.
near Jackson street, where they diDed, Capt
Eads coming In and forming one OF the dinner
party.
GEN. BUssEY
informed the DEMOCRAT reporter that the pro-
Rramme Of n Grauu. attending the rowing
match at the Lake End to-day In a special
train provided for him by the railroad COM
pany. will be carried out Returning thence, he
will attend the grand banquet to be given him
at the st. Charles Hotel by $50 of our leading
citizens. The General. In his capacity as chair
man of the citizens committee of arrange
ments stated to the reporter that the trip to the
letties was under his control. and no person
would be allowed on the boat without ticket
Of invitation. The John W. Cannon. bearing
Gen. Grant. Gov. Wiltz and other guests will
leave on Tuesday morning at o'clock.
CAPT. EADS
accompanies the excursionists, and will no
doubt add largely to the interest OF the occa-
sion. Parties who have received verbal invita-
tions to 20 on the trio should at once apply to
Gen. Bussey for something more substantial,
1t is supposed. Of course. that the party will
stop at some Of the la, ge plantations along the
route. and In fact to Investigate the river and
surroundings pretty generally.
THE RECEPTION
that was to be rendered to-day to Gen. Grant
by the Colored Mems Protective Union at the
residence of P. B. Il. Pinchback has been post
poned at the request of the General. whose en-
Ragements prevent him from attending. to
Wednesday from IL to 2.