davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Consumption cured-Read this letter
from Mr.. Ittick. of La Porte, Ind.
La PORTE. IND.,l ti'
Dr. scHEScR : rl.I Jan Sist. 1884,.
In the year 1872 l was suffering with Con-
sumption. and had gotten 30 low tina I had
no hope Of ever. getting well again. I waited
for death TO put an end to my sunerings.
There was ono Of my friends who was per-
ststontly trying TO have me use your Pull
monic syrup and Seaweed Tonic. but l ut
terly refused 70 get any more medicine. I
mani different medicines without being
helped by any. Finding that 1 was not 70
be persuaded, he bought some OF your Pull.
monte Syrup and seaweed Tonic himself,
70 touch them. I did not want 70 be expert
mented on. but finally consented to use them
merely 70 satisfy him. not that l expected
they would do me any good. / commenced
taking the Puimonic Syrup and seaweed
Tonic. and 70 my great surprise felt almost
Immediate relief and was encouraged 70 con.
tnue using them. Ny condition improved
under their use, until, IN time / grew per-
fecdy well, no trace of tho disease Remaining
Ny lungs had healed up and grew stronger
than ever. I was permanently cured, as 1
hare had no trouble with my lungs since that
owe my life entirely 70 your Incidence.
Nothing else saved me. / viii bear cheerful
your medicines. I know Of several other
cases here where your medicines have been
used with enffro success I am w~ell-known
here, being ono of the original German set
len In . Porto Co.. and having been In the
: JOHN IrTrcK
NIB. n can and will, II necessary. swear
before any Justice OF the Peaco, TO ali thai
JOHN IrTIcK,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

lEnON OuI0
De J. L. dHKxox V5 Zen. lIth, lss1-l
Dear sir-HAving been asked By many In
regard 10 your medicines, and the benefit 1
have reoeived from them, ! have concluded to
give you an account OF my Case. In the win.
ter OF 1873 I WAS pronooncsd an incursbls
by every physician In this place.
- well - ssversl In Cleveland. ! had Ali
ne symptomsz7oongh. night swsats. great
debility and loss OF nesh. vas roducsd In
weight from one hundred and nifty pounds %
eighty pounds I had given up al hope Of
recovery when I was told by NJ. James
Seaman that he had used your medicines
with good snecS and be advised me 20 give
them . trial, although / do not think he BE-
nesod they would cure me, for ! was 20 sick
Al this time thai no one thought thai / would
ever get ven. I thoughf. however, that they
might give me temporary relief and with This
object ! commenced 70 use your Pulnoni
Syrup I had not tAksn ft two days before felt
great relief. especisily In the severity OF my
cough. I then took The Mandrake Pills and
ssaWeed 1onic. and In two weeks M appetite
came back. and I began 70 gain strength. I
took your nsdictnes for about three months.
was TOO sick 70 do any kin Of work for two
years. Your medicines made : perfect cure,
and ! have bsen In good health ever since.
90 not know that ! can say moro than this,
unlesst t b. thatI belieye your medicines 70
be good. and that they win do all that you
Yours Very Truly. l4 -.
fLafA -fA 4- Nat INK IA REILLY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

NJ IsA.e Muller OF Fort Wayne. In
diana writes:
II l4T :. I- February 7th, 1881. Z
Ten years ago I contracted . severe cold.
which brought me very low. I went from
ons doctor 70 another. getting prescriptions
from each. but the medicines they prescribed
seemed 70 90 NE no good. I kept getting
worse and worse. untl at last / became so
weak that II I went any distance from my
house it seemed that I would mover be able
70 get back. was In despair. and had al
most given up all hope OF recovery. As a last
resort. ! won't 70 Strope's Drug Store, In this
city, and asked him II he had any medicine
that would help me. He said he had, and he
was 90 confident OF It that he said, Here,
Syrup. and II 1t does you no good you mood
not pay for It," / took the bottle homo and
commenced using It. as you directed. and Il
worked like magic. By the time 1t was gone,
felt very much better. and 50 ] got another
bottle which completed the cure.
Z I have since used the Pulmonic Syrup in
family many times with The best results.
I have also recommended tito many friends.
among others. Mrs. Hesser, sof plymouth.
Indiana. who had Consumption, and she was
eured In a very short time By ~ use;
Engineer on Pitts.. Fl. Wayne L Chicago
z r Residence No. a William St., II.
a 5r DE- scHExcK, Philadelphia. Pa.
Dear etr--We are we'll acquainted with Mr..
Lnaac Miller. n can vouch for the truth Of
The statement he sends you In regard TO the
great benent he received from the use OF your
Yours truly,
s7s- a----' D. b. srRoPE 4 CO.,
Druggists.
Feb. 9Th. 1881. { slli,iff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
Another case Of Consumption Cured at
La Porte, Ind.

49, y SohhuHptiou OuroO NJ
La Ports, Ind.
DE- SoHKHcx, se4ld4 ~ Jan. ST. isar }4rc.
About twelve Yeas ago | was dangerously Ill
with Lung Fever. I had great trouble in
breathing; every breath I drew caused mo
pain had three doctors treating me. butI
grew verso all the time. I was at thai time
connected with tho Lake shore n. R. 90.
Ono of my follow clerks induced me to ret
some OF your medicines. saying that he had
used them himself with entire success. /
sent for some Of your Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-
weed Tonic and tho Mandrake Pills. used
them according to the directions. and In a
abort time noticed a marked improvement In
my health, which. kept up as ! continued
using your medicines. After taking several
bottles each of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic I got entirely over my Sickness.
6ince that time l have recommended your
medicines TO many other people, living In La
Porte. who used them with great success.
H ~ ~ W. NEBELTHAU.
Ex-Trustee of La Porte Co.
THIS IL TO CERTIFY, That we have sold the
medicines mentioned in these certificates TO
MI. Nebelthau and others, and their state
ments arc authentic and reliable.
FRED'K WEST b CO.. Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Thsrs may b no such word as can't
"a may " BE- blsassd Il u.ere hn'S
Surh Z thing - can't IN vo.,,s. 8.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

From Nj. Jehn @, NothAeksr. Of Shell
DH.J. H. scHEsox. PhiiaaslphiA;
Dear sir-In NAY 1875. l caught n heavy
cold. which gradually settled on my lungs,
causing great dfficulty and pain In breath
Ing could mot rest a. night, being kept
swske by coughing. The loss OF sleep and
appetite At last rsdnoed me very much-from
100 pounds. my usual weight when In health,
70 is pounds. I took the prescriptions Of
physicians. hut they did me no good. One
day. while looking over the cLKvzI.ASD HER-
AID. I noticed that your medicines had cured
many cases that were at least As bad Is mins.
end 20 concluded 70 use than. They were
rather slow In their action At nrst, but after I
had used them for . couple OF weeks, I saw
proved, the pain and difncuity in bresthinx
was relieved. and aftsr using eight bottles l
felt that ! was restored 70 perfect health. I
soon reoovered my former weight. and ! have
been quite we'll ever since. 1 am sattsned
that ! owe my recovery entirely 70 your Pull
monic syrup. ssawsod Tonic and Mandrake
Pills.
E = 1of Truly You're.
with O. II. Asken. Shelby. Richmond Co.. o.
Feb. 2lst. 1881. r TE41F- T
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
An Antulan Psalm

a.E f
- ss %. "a eli s.aad sssss ssssass: sss. e s Is
si
ssssf = n slassssissys
ss u s sssss'
sss III srss sss.isAns
al Lon. Io.r. ,... me s0.,,x ssl.ysa
bas ~ ss@S ,f z: deas VIII raj: t.n.
4 3 81 nnripsned G,sin:.- =.
sobDsd hsrssi{ oofin psia.
So sss year lad her shIid to sleen
Then so~iy. slowly Cleared sie skies.
xa a. &. sp ~ a "a . ss 2 re.t .or.
sosr saunsrs buried breast;
III As.nas oSnnse.fs,sed Spring
His asryli.etarsd ssrsnd,nors !
And sirs = s~sst = ain q juns
sroasht On NE tsihshs A0urs-
o6oag s.S s6ys s:aas5 eaim'
. ssadsa sss.s.t eatAered in
Asa lAsaEfui Joy fos sifss nigh lost
1u0a
Ara ssddsn swoop the iesses.
Nc nc @ =. wee ssp esi nc s &c ssS asis. saa'
W ne .ssP % re seIs. .s,oaoins.
VIM E-UE IT Arss MuLock
ss ssarti.x I Herd Of Cattle.
From an article published in Frank
Leslie,s Magazine We copy the following
Items which will be Of interest to new
h~sarsrners stIn startfn1 4 nav herd o
loCS cut for Gown. bulls and yearlings-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
Weekly Leader.
nsuz1 svE.r TsUzssAsf
r..-.. : -. x..r.sl!ssnafss.1
os.~~e.al ID Prsass.g

OK every kand Ns.ny. chspiy md E.psai.
uously sxsclfr1- oazds q sysry shape INC
kind. BIN Hsn11. LGttG MOI He>aine.
blanks Of evs<9 kid Fosssrs, ETC. Primes
On abort notice Having . nsv = or ~
and PrsssarL We oan DO handsoms YORK y
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

@1 ~
Dropsy. letter. Tumors and Salt Rheum.
Worms, 0cut, Neuralgia. Us q Dime Pill.
and Purifying the Blood, are the most c.sn-
genial p~urgAtive yet perfecfsd. Their 81.
Fects abundAntly show how much they ex-
Gel all other Pulls. They are safe and pleas
ant ts<Ake, but powerful to cure. They
purge out tho foul humors Of the blood;
They stimulate the the sluggish or disorder
ed organs Into actiou; /. and Acy impart
health and tone to tho whole being. They
cure not only the everyday complaints Of
everybody, but formidable M dangerous
aiseasss. Most skilfal physicdanE most
eminent clerEymsn. and our best citfsons.
end certificates OF cures performed. and Of
great bsnsnts dsriyedP nom these Pfla
They He the safest ana best physic for
children, because mild - we'll a. uf1sctual.
Being sugar coatsd. they ara cay to take
and bsans purely vegetable asy srs entire
~ harmless. ~
PREPARED By
On. T. {. AkE6 4 CO.. lowell Aass.
Prasacal aud Analytical 0sfnists.
SOLD NJ AILDRUoGle1B AND DEAL
EHg IN uEpIouM
ADDOuD . CLOWN OheyennAs
-FAo1eoAle AgsntAl
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
From Mr. Robert W. Jones. of L.sdon,
8 ff LONDON, ONO. .
DE. 6CHENcK October 9th. 1880.

IRON mr.. ROBOT w. Jones' OF LsNdous
o'N 81 FniA14 Iorpor ONO
DE. sczKScK .f October 9Th. 1880.
Dear s~ir-About four years ago I wan taken
sick with what my physician told me. was
Consumption Of he Lungs. I had q bad
cough. and was reduced very much in my
weight. At different times, l had seven ply
eiciAns OF this place aud also one from Blooms
burg. attending me, and although hey all
thought they could help me. I grew worse
very fast under their treatment I was COM
PEELED to give mp all business for, over two
years. and no one believed. nor aid I myself
believe, that l should,over get well. One day
l happened TO call at Mr.. Aubur smith.s
Drug Store. In this place. and picked up ons
Of your pamphlets In reading the certin-
Gates OF cures, l found ono case % nearly like
myown that l al once concluded 70 give your
Msdicines . trial. ! bought mo seaweed
Tonic. Puimoufc Syrup and Mandrake PILL,
and began thoir use according 10 tho printed
directions, and ! can truly say. that from Tia
tho nrst 1 Jaw o marked Improvement In all
my symptoms. This encouraged mo 70 con-
ttnue their use until l was entirely we'll. 1
have had good health since my recovery, and
] believe your medicines saved my ltfs. I
know OF several other persons In this city that
have been cured by your remedies, ~
Yours Truly. DSs
a~rraa.sT IN -~~fASSSn "'soN1o-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

DRUGGISTS e L 1T.
Laboratory IT West srd ST., N. Y. City.
sl4ddw.iyr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
J Fss An Purpose, oi FssIIv Phv.ie.
CURING

CURING
C~ostivene esq. -Jaundics
Dyspspsia, ~Iudigest-
ion. ~DysentsTy.Foul
St~mach aud Breath,
Headache. Erysipelas
Piles, rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin
nx-.r... nUt~r->..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13
IT Is FREE
Post Paid, to all Applicants.

Address. j. Il. Schenek q Son, Cor.
Arch and Sixth Sta, Philadelphia. Pa.
60 and sec the people ssho torite the
feuotoing letters. Vposs5le. /.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

IS & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-13

Consumption cured-Read this letter
from MI. Ittick. of La Porte, Ind.
La pQDrE IND IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Mrs. Kate Sprague.

Mrs Kate Sprague, says Washington cores
pendent has changed so much in the past few
months that old acquaintance hardly know her,
A year ago she was stout and rosy, daring and
untamed; now she is very thin, her eyes are
sunken, cheek bones prominent and her face rs
white as chalk. She walked into the senate the
other day with the proud poise Of the head and
the magnificent carriage for which she Is noted,
and took her seat with naughty grace. She
looked neither To the right nor left, All the old
gaiety had disappeared; her face settled into
thoughtful, pensive lines, broken only by the
chatter OF her little daughters, the eldest OF whom
"a girl OF tweve-leaned her head on her mothers
shoulder and played with her mothers cloak
buttons. The children are as plain rs their mother
was beautiful They are dark little things, with
big eyes, and turn-up noses and large mouths
Their mother is blonde, with auburn hair. They
seem aifectionate and bright and several times, In
answer to their questions, she turned to them and
smiled. That the woman has suffered, her bag
gard face shows That she will make no sign Of
distress, those who know her are sure. That she
is determined that the public shall see no change
in her habits, her coming OF yore into the sen.
ate chamber shows and her looking over the
daily papers that have the "Sprague divorce
suit in big head lines was as cool performance
as woman ever attempted Ia public, but the
wear OF her proud heart in this fight shows
plainly in the pallid cheeks, In the sunken eyes,
In the weary droop OF the mouth There are
those who assert that abe Is dying by inches, and
that few more months will close the life Of one
of the most noted and beautiful and miserable OF
the women Of America.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27

STAR ROUTE FRAUDs.-This branch Of
the postal service relates to transportation
of the mails by coaches and in general by
all other means than by steam communica-
ton. On many of these routes the postal
service has been increased from weekly to tri-
weekly and daily. The extra compensation
for this increased service is not determined
by competitive bidding as is the original
contract. In awarding this extra pay for
increased service the frauds in the second
assistant postmaster generals Office were
committed. Original contracts for $4,000
have been increased to $4,000, from sl34,-
600 to 100000, from $4,000 to 100000,
from O., 900 to $40, 900, etc. Routes have been
extended at various points in the extreme
west and southwest for the sole purpose of
plumber where postal service was neither
asked nor required, the routes being prac-
tically destitute of habitations. The total
amount of these stealings exceeds two mil
lion dollars, which has gone for the most
part into the hands of the ring that has
worked up the jobs. An influential array OF
interested parties has appeared in Washing
ton to stay Investigations and shield the per
petrators of these crimes. 1t can be safely
assumed that President Garfield and Post
master General James will run the plow
share of investigation relentlessly through
the corrupt mass without fear or favor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
North CarOlina's Record.

The force of Senator Frye's sarcastic
tribute to the bravery" Of Senator Vance,
when the latter declared recently in debate
that North Carolina had never repudiated a
single dollar of her debt, will be seen from
the following exhibit of that states financial
legislation. Her debt before the war was
sS,37l 400. In 1865 the principal of this
debt, under Andy Johnsons appointments
and before reconstruction had been COM
pleted, had been increased about 100000
000 The old and the new debt were to
bear six per cent interest. Not cent OF in
terest has yet been paid on either. In 1879
the legislature passed an act to fund
the state debt. The old anti-war debt
was funded at forty per cent Of its
face. Of the new debt, S3,742,045 new
railroad and improvement bonds were au-
thorized before the war but issued after
wards. These bonds were funded at twenty
FIVE per cent of their face. Funding bonds
to the amount of $3,SSS 900, issued to pay
the interest which had accrued on the old
debt during the war were funded at fifteen
per cent of their face. Special tax bonds
amounting to S11 100000 were repudiated
entirely. A total indebtedness amounting
s27,412,O45 was thus paid by passing a
sponge over 800, 544, 0S4 of it, and new bonds
bearing four per cent interest from January
l, 1881, were issued for the balance, S4,S67,-
361,-which amount is all that the Old
North State recognizes of debt of nearly
twenty-seven and one-half million dollars,
and yet her senator has the courage to say
she never repudiated single dollar of her
Indebtedness But this assumption is mild
and insignificant compared with the oft
and loudly repeated assertion from the Bour-
bon side of the chamber that the suffrage is
thousand times freer in the south than in
New England That the republican sena-
tors can maintain an equable temper under
such and scores of other preposterous
charges, reiterated day after day with every
degree of exasperating impudence and un-
truthfulness, is explainable only by that cool,
patient, resolution, and self-control, that has
always characterized the northern tempera-
ment in its conflict with the hostile instincts
and institutions of the south.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27

RIGHT TALK.-A correspondent of the
Springfield Republican, writing from Law
renee, Kansas, speaks as follows of their
new anti-liquor constitutional amendment :
al do believe in the largest liberty possible
for mankind in all moral, religious and phys
ical matters when it does not interfere with
the good of the community. But if there is
any way in place like this where there are
not only the usual number Of young bust
ness clerks and mechanics, but several hun
bred students besides, all of whom are more
or less liable TO be drawn into the brilliantly
lighted saloons to spend their evenings and &C.
quire love of dissipation which is most likely
in the end to prove ruinous to both soul and
body-if, repeat, there is any possible way
to prevent this, let us try it. Those long
accustomed TO their dram OF whisky or other
stimulants will still lay in stock for daily
use for II it is not to be obtained in this
place, Kansas City, which is but forty miles
from Lawrence, is able and willing TO assist
literally in accelerating any person down tc
whatever depth Of moral degradation he oil
she may feel willing 10 attain"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Preaching Versus Practice.

Under this title the St. Adams Messenger re-
Gently called upon 1.-TWO lawyers in Orleans
county, members Of the legislature who spoke
long and loud in favor OF the act to equalize taxa
tion," to rise and explain certain transactions
which that journal detailed. Though no names
were called, reference was plainly intended to
Theophilus Grout Esq, Of Newport, and Hon.
L. II. Thompson OF lrasburgh. We gave currency
to the article by publishing 1t, and now cheer
fully print Mr. CIRCUITS explanation, in which he
efectually punctures the Messengers statements.
Mr. Grout in communication to the Messenger
says: when you charge, as you do by insinua-
ton. that put 5000 into the St. Johnsbury
savings bank on the sly, which did not put into
my inventory, and for which the listers called me
to account through information gathered from
my little boy, you state that which Is wholly
false. say lcholly false And yet did, on the
30th day Of March, deposit In the bank $500,
which, with much larger sum | had just re-
ceived from the Vermont Mutual fire insurance
company in settlement of the loss by fire OF my
house in Newport together with furniture and
clothing. The balance Of this fund disposed Of
to private party upon call, at better rate than
could obtain at the savings bank, thus keeping
the whole amount, namely $780, where could
control it for the purpose of providing another
home. But instead Of forgetting" to put said
sum or any part thereof into the list, put the
whole into the list-every cent, although the list.
ers intimated that they thought would be JUS
tilted in keeping out so much Of said fund as wa.
reckoned for the loss upon furniture and clothing
for the reason that such property would be ex
empt II intended to again put IT into furniture
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-27
Notes and Notions.

IT is reported that Secretary Window
contemplates retiring the one and two dollar
greenbacks, in order that the standard dol
lar may get into circulation.
Boston Journal. ave do not believe that
the Conkling senators will make an alliance
with the democrats to defeat the presidents
appointments. That would be political sui
eide"
GOVERNOR ROBERTS Of Texas has ap-
proved confederate soldiers land pension
bill, passed by the legislature of that state,
and the Austin correspondent Of the Calves
ton News predicts that it will probably dis
pose Of the vacant public domain in very
short time.
THE most prominent signers Of the petit
ton sent to the president by New York bus
mess men, asking the retention Of Collector
Merritt, have since privately written Gar
field, saying they don't desire their sigma.
lures to be taken as an expression OF de-
sire on their part to have Robertson with
drawn.
SENATOR LOGAN has been deeply stirred
of late by the charge that at the beginning
of the war he was not loyal to the govern
ment. To vary the monotony in the senate
proceedings Tuesday he undertook to prove
from the records that he was true blue. His
autobiography for this period was interest
ing as change, and vindicated his loyalty
quite conclusively.
"SrNcE the penal statute against liquor
selling was passed about March lst," says
Governor ST. John of Kansas, in an inter-
view in Philadelphia, the liquor men have
been clearing out of the interior of the state
until there is hardly one left. OF course,
along the Missouri line, where our larger
cities are, IL is slower work, but after May
LIST, when the law comes into effect, we hope
to entirely abolish the traffic in spirits, ex-
cept for medicinal, scientific and mechan-
ical purposes"
SENATOR Blown of Georgia says that if
all the persons DISTINGUISHED in Massachu-
sets for illiteracy and pauperism were al
lowed to vote, 1t would be democratic
state, which is equivalent to saying that all
illiterate persons and paupers are democrats.
Not quite true, perhaps, but near enough for
all practical purposes. The same senator
admitted that when he was suspected of re-
publicanism his life was not safe in Georgia,
but since he had become democrat, his
strongest supporters were the men who per
secuted him before.