davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
DR.. FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. BLOOD PURIFYIN
AND TNyIGORATTNG PILLS

For the prompt relief of
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs
Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, DisOrdere
Digestion, Yellowish Skin and Eyes,
Constipation of the Bowels, Scand-
ness of Urine and Difficulty OF
Passing it, Low Spirits, Nerv-
business, Confusion of Mind,
PaIpitation of the Heart, Violent
Throbbing at the Pit of the StOm-
ach, Pain in the Side-dun and aching
General Lassitude and Lack of Inter'
I'm Things Usually Interesting, &C., &c''
Whenever this group of symptoms, orany
siderable number of them, are present, these
afford effective relief, usually WITHIN Iorty-
hours. = .,v,I I ..
They are well worth the notice of persons .-
in lunlarous localities
Foramore extended description OF these Ph
rrevious numbers of THE TRIBUNE ana c-r'
shortly To be issued. and sent ON request a'
panied with three-cent stamp
Price go Cents per Box
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted Of w. J. Comfy, asst.-surg. 147th
III. infy; also Capt A. Buck of Co. f, 147th ILL.,,
by.J. II. Mccormick.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
LIKES THE CHANGE.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
happen to be one of your readers through
being subscriber to the Union Veteran, but |
must say like THE TRIBUNE the best, and
before my paper runs out ! shall have it re-
newed in fact, don't stop it, but let me know
when the time runs out and / will send the
dollar, if not before. 1 hope you Will push
that ex-prisoners of war pension bill in your
paper, and l also hope you will advocate the
arrears as well as pension, for if we are entitled
TO anything we most certainly are entitled to
the whole thing. l shall try and get you some
more subscribers and send them along, for
think every ex-soldier should have the
TRIBUNE. l.. Il. TRIM,
Co. L, Sth Mich. Cav.
ST. CLAIR, MICH, Aug. 81
A BROTHER EDITORS KIND ENDORSEMENT.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
/ enclose one dollar for a new subscriber to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. You may expect
several more subscribers from this office for
your valuable paper. 1t is truly the soldiers
friend and as such is fully appreciated.
Yours, truly, w. r. HoOLE,
Editor st. John AdUaRCe.
ST. JOHN, WIS, Aug "a.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted of W. A. Neal, late hospital
steward of LIST Mo. engineers, by III. c. Cook.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Names and addresses wanted of any officers of
Co. f, 1st battalion pioneer brigade Army of Cum
berland; also of the surgeon in charge of hospital
near Nashville, Tenn. in December 1862 by d. Z.
Daugherty.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

d 9 cents M
BaadF S
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted OF Samuel s. Marsels, late first
lieut.. of 9th n. J. vols, by Saml Tomiinson.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted of DIR. Albert Rchey who was
regmental surgeon of the 6lst III. inf y, by VIM.
Il. Reed.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Addresses wanted Of the following officers of the
1st Ind cav e: VIM. +. Wood, lieut-col. James A.
Pine capt of Co. f, and G.. A. Danneman, 1st lieut..
Co. +, by Chas. BanGe.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted of Capt. VIM. Lttleboy, who was
commissary of subsistence at Washington, ID. c.,
in June, 1865, by Il. &. Hallin.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Addresses wanted of Orderly Sergeant Walter,
Sergeants Emmel and Wittemeyer, and Quarter
master-Sergeant Eierson, or any member OF Co. u,
1st n. Y. C1incoln) cavalry, by Geo. Albrand. 1T
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted of Capt. Fred'k Kartes of Co.
NJ, Sd Pa. heavy artillery, by Mrs. S. E. Eastman.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted of Robt. II. Green, surgeon in
Stewards battalion. (cavl afterwards consolidated
with 18th Ill. cav, by Isaac d. Campbell
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Tho address of Fritz GrimsIie late Co. 3, 65th
regt New York vols, by TIE NutfORut Tribune,
Washington, D. c., or the address of any of his
family relatives tt
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Addresses wanted of the following persons, MEM
bers of the Both III. cav, who We're captured at
Holly Springs, Miss, in 1862: Corporals JAS Serby
and = Milett; Privates Erwin Benton, Nick Hat
tenger, Geo. Door, and Chas. DOrr, by Patrick w.
Kigney.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted OF Timothy r. BOurke, of Co. n
9th Mass vols. or any member of that organization
who was acquainted with Corporal Patrick McGul-
leson, by Mrs. Kate McCiulleSon.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Addresses wanted of Drs. J. F. Gabriel and Thos.
J. Ferrel who had charge of hospital at GalipOis,
Ohio, and DIR. Baldwin, in charge of hospital at
Newark, \. J :, by +. NJ. Shockey.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

The address of Michael Cash. late second-class
fireman u s. steamship Chocura, by The National
Tribune Washington, ID. c., or the address of any
of his family or relatives If
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

Address wanted of John Dennis or any other
person who was confined in Libby Prison Decenl-
ber g. 1863 and are knowing of the death, ut that
time, of James Welch alias James O'Connell, oil
Co. b, 28th Mass, by DIR. r. j. P. Goodwin. 3t
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
Answers to Correspondents.

We are obliged to answer certain inquiries OF the
same nature In each issue of our paper. Nhle we
cheerfuy furnish information to subscribers this
column we suggest that much labor, time, and ex-
pensc may be saved both to ourselves and to our
CORRESPONDENTS if the latter and other subscribers
would keep Il file OF the paper. They could then,
Mt any time turn to the file and probably find the
very inquiry answered about which they would
subscriber will profit by this suggestion.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
A GOOD EXAMPLE TO FOLLOW.

ST. JOHN, WIS, Aug. "a.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09

ST. CLAIR, MICH, Aug. q.
The National tribune., 1882-09-09
WHAT ONE coMRADE CAN DO.

New ALEXANDER, O., August 81.
, 1882-03-24
Stories About Blind Men.

Three men, two of them blind, were
drinking together one night, in the
room Of public house, and, as is too
often the result Of such conviyial meet
ings, one of the blind men quaTcled, ,
and came to blows with the man that
couId see. Here was likely to be a bat
tie not by any means on equal terms,
But the other blind man was equal to
the occasion That the man who could
see should have no undue advantage
over his less fortunate opponent, up
Jumped the blind friend and turned off
the gas, and SO they pommeled each
other in harmless way for time. We
have given an illustration of the warlike
passion. AS an offset, we could give
many Illustrations of that geatler pas
sion, love. for the blind are eminent dis
ciples Of Cupid and Hymen. AS Il rule,
Il respectable blind man has ho difficulty
in getting seeing wife, and very often
with good looks, to boot. And when
we consider the delicacy OF touch in the
finger tips of the blind, the latter is not
to be wondered at. Blind men, how
ever, do not always marry wives who
see. We know of many instances
in which both husband and wife
are blind and have managed to
rear families without the occurrence of
any serious mishap to either themselves
or their children. And the cases are
rare in which the latter are defective in
sight. Only lately the marriage took
place of blind couple somewhat ad-
vanced in years, she being his second
wife, and he her third husband. The
marriage was not wanting in the ele-
ments of romance, for in their young
days they had courted and parted, blind
in double sense. We will conclude with
courtship, but in this case will not
vouch for its truth A blind man on sev-
eIal occasions met widow, who was not,
however, like himself, blind, ard latterly
concluded that she would make him
good wife He resolved that he would
pop the question without loss Of time.
Accordingly one evening found him in
the widows house for that purpose,
when his suit was entirely successful.
But so elated was he with his success that
on leaving her door, he forgot he was up
a flight of stairs. The staircase window
being very low, and happening to be
open, be felt the air on his heated brow,
and at once stepped out without think.
ing where he was, and so fell into the
court below. The widow hearing the
noise, ran down, greatly alarmed, but
was fully reassured that no bones were
broken by his remark; Maggie, We hae
a big step to your door. - Chambers
Journal.
, 1882-03-24
Attacked by Wasps.

A most extraordinary incident took
place early on Thursday morning last,
when Lord Galway's pack of foxhounds
were engaged in cub.hunting. His
lordship, who hunts the pack himself
with the assistance of the kennel hunts
man, Sam Morgan, and Two whips, was
sitting on his horse in Hundred Acres
Cover, near Mr.. Foliambe's seat at Os.
berton, whilst the pack were drawing
the wood. His lorlship fancied he
heard a swarm of bees, but took no no
tice until he was alarmed to find his
horses launches covered with wasps.
He Immediately galloped of to try to
get rid OF them, and brushed them away
with his hands and whip stock, but to
very little purpose, as the horse was so
badly stung, as was shown by scores of
swellings, which came up like knots all
over it, that it had to be sent home for
treatment. His lordship escaped with
only three stings on his neck, and,
mounting another horse, the party killed
a brace of foxes before going home to
breakfast - Land and Water.
, 1882-03-24

John H. Stephenson has been con.
tlrmed paymaster.
Senator Edmunds declined to accept
the appointment to the supreme bench.
1t it estimated that the government
will have to provide for 20, 600 destitute
people in Arkansas.
The weaving room Of the Janosville
cotton factory was destroyed by fire on
the 18th. Loss, $4,000.
The Highland and Seayy House at
Riddeford, Maine, burned on the 18th.
Loss 800, 900.
Mrs. Anna Spends, aged lO5 years,
spent the last day of her life at Washing
ton on the 18th.
II. NJ. Newhall, a we'll known auc.
tioneer of San Francisco, died in that city
on the l4tb.
Lord George Montague, secretary Of
the British legation at Washington, died
in that city on the 18th.
The stories concerning the Garfield
Chase letter are so conflicting that no
credibility is given to the same.
Government is moving actively to
supply flood sufferers with food. The
secretary Of war is particularly active.
, 1882-03-24
Portland Produce Market.

FLOUR-standard brands S5; country, 81 25GSl so.
superfine, % 5Olg3 IS.
OATS-56GgjSC per bushel.
BARLEl-:1 5OGy2 per GENITAL
HAY-Baled timothy, Sl2Gl4 Il ton.
MILL FEED-Quotations Middlings S22 SCOOPS;
shorts. s2OGg25h; chop feed s20lS25. bran SIS,
CURED MEArS--Hams, Oregon sugar cured llGG
l5c; eastern liGlsc bacon, i5GlGc; shoulders 10
GLE.
LARD Quotations are l4k69l5c in kegs; l46g15 in
tins. audl5oIlGc IN pals.
DRIED APPLES-Sun dried, Gg1ci Plummer dried
0@9Hc.
DRIED PLUMs-wth pits, &C., pitless ll9l2c
for sun dried l2j9Gl3c for machine plums.
HOPS-lSGy2Oc.
HIDEs-Quotations are ljc for frst.class dry;
those tor green; culls, y Of Sheep pelts 5000
81 %.
BUTTER-Fancy 37hc: good to choice, 27HG3Oc:
fair, lSg2Oc. In bulk 2O6D25c: in brine, 2Jg27Hc.
characterization 81 25@l 50 u ctl
EGGS-lSQ20c.
CHEEsE-Bc". family, 17tGlSc.
APPLES-Per box, Slgl 25
TIMOTHY SEED-Per tb. 669Sc.
CHICKENS-DOz, S4lg4 so; small and medium,
s2 jOdg3 per dOz.
SALMON-Coumbia river. q Dbl, sl09ll; hf Dbl,
s5 5OCG6: bellies, bf Dbl. Sl2.
POTATOES-Gsrnet Chile, 9Oc, per bushel: Peer
less or choice white varieties, 90c per bushel.
notwithstanding, q Dbl. 50 20, Portland, y
bbl. S4 IS.
SHINGLES-shayed. SO 5O@2 10 perm.
BEEF-3@3%c . ID gross.
PORK -GG 7c, net 7l96yS.
NUTTON-3hc, gross.
VEAL-5hTc
, 1882-03-24
The Future University.
BEEF-3@3hc . 10 gross.
PORK -G,a 7c. net 7l9@S.
NUTTON-3hc, gross.
VEAL-5LTc

In an article in Our Continent, Pres
ident Eliot, of Harvard University, says
1T is plain that by the steady expansion
and improvement of the electric system
the American college is to be gradually
converted into university of new
kind not an English university, because
it will not subordinate teaching to exam
lining, or enforce any regulations by the
means of bars, gates and fines, and not a
German university, because the elective
system does not mean likerty to do moth
ing, and no American university has
absolved itself, rs the German univer-
sity has done, from all responsibility for
the moral training and conduct of stu
dents; but university of native growth,
which shall secure to its teachers an in
spring liberty and an unlimited scope in
teaching, offer its students free choice
among studies of the utmost variety,
maintain a discipline adequate to the
support of good manners and good NOR
ais, but determined by the quality of the
best students rather than Of the worst,
admit to its instructions all peasons COM
petent to receive it while jealously guard
ing its degrees, and promote among all
it's members productive activity in lit
erature and scientific research.
, 1882-03-24
ALL SORES.


The Jewish population of the United
States is 25O,OO0.
Three degrees of mining speculation
Positive, mine; comparative, miner; SUI
perlatiye, minus.
The time for whi.h Denis Kearney
was paid for keeping his mouth shut has
expired. Make new contract with
him.
Denver man: The aesthetic bowie
knife is paper cutter. 1t would be OF
no use to you. You cannot afford to be
aesthetic.
When man owns n setter dog, you
can generally rely on whatever he says
about ordinary matters. All his ability
to lie he expends on the dog.
A Denver reporter asked Alice Oates
how old she was, and she said, Il am
D." Why she didn't say l6, we don't
see! Folks would have believed it Just
as quick.
A North Carolina man snot himself be-
cause his wife would not pull off his
boots. Now all the women in the State
will be refusing to pull off their hus,
bands boots.
The craze for possessing pet monkeys
is raging at present, and when a man
gets it nothing but owning one of the
critters for couple of hours, can cure
him OF the mania.
1t is hard to personate and act part
long, for where truth is not at the bot
tom, nature will always be endeavorlng
to return, and will peep out and botray
itself one time or another.
A Philadelphia woman fell and re-
cciyed injuries in a street car in which
she had to stand A jury has given her
$4,000 damages. Can't your wife
work that racket and raise money.
Wild beasts are thinning the focks and
herds of Montana graziers to such an ex-
tent that there is is serious talk of get
ting Sank,y to go out there and sing, in
the hope of driving them away.
1t is stated that persons under the use
of ether are prone to confess their crimes.
If this fact becomes known, it will be
impossible to induce more than one per.
son in ten thousand to take the stuff.
"What is the matter with Dadgers?"
was uShGu Oh lne announcement tnat
this very dull person had fallen ill.
"Oh, | don't know" was the reply,
"but I'm sure it isn't Bright's disease"
The st. Louis bill.posters are at war
With each other. They are having many
lively brushes, and using not very
iIowery language, but it is doubtful ii
paste to indulge in such contests.
"Whew! coming up these stairs takes
the wind out of me, remarks the gentle.
man who climbs to the editorial room,to
give advice about running the paper.
80 glad" says the editor shaking him
by the hand; and the gentleman thinks
the editor is glad to see him. Boston
Globe.
John " H., Gromsbeck. "Why do
editors lie so badly?" John, you think
it smart to ask that cruel question, but
we will answer it, although such ques.
tions do not deserve an answer. Editors
lie so badly because they are not used to
it, Texas Siftings.
, 1882-03-24
FINANCE AND CSDA, NJ E6CE-

sAS Francisco, March Is. Sterling exchange on
London bankers ~ days, 4 siH "A s.; do, docu.
mentRry, "a s3k@S4 81.
Transfers-Par to 8.
Bank of England rate of interest, per cent.
New YORK. March l5 sterling exchange, prime
bankers, long, 81 sGk0l4 Sc: short, 81 co. Good
CONNER 'ial, from lG4c lower: documentary
!m.l lQc lower.
Silver bullion. 1900 fine per fine ounce, 1885,.
L. s. Bonds-3ks, lOOA. .hs, 1874 Is, llS
LONDON, March l5.-ConsOls l0l Lie; money
lOl 3.lG account.
silver bullion, English standard 925 fine, per fine
ounce, 81.
L. s. BOnds-I rs, lljh
, 1882-03-24

SAN Francisco, March l6.-Wheat--MUre doing
Nc. white Il 6!h extra choice, IL G3l, asked: No.
= white, 81 80.
Barley Excited and lower; No. brewing, 81 72h
l rs: NJ. l feed, 81 55 bid 81 G3A asked; June,
81 45 July July, 81 3OGgl 32h August, 81 Is; Sep
teuber II TO- No. feed, Il O1H September.
Oats-EStra choice Il S2E a oji No. l, 81 1jlt
bid, 81 S2 asked
Rye Lower; No. l, 81 20.
Corn 81 80 bid, 81 72h asked.
Bags-Calcutta, - 30 bid: June aud July, - g9li
Oakland, June, ~ 70 bid, IS 81 asked
Bran-.Weak; l6Ac.
Call was very lively to-day. Rain weakened the
market under expectation OF heavy crops. About
100000 bags and 10000 centals of grain changed
hands this morning.
, 1882-03-24
DR.. SPINNEY,
No. IL kenrny street, =. r..
Treats all ChrouIc nnd Special Di.sasaa
IlNMG MEn

IUUNG WEH
WHO MAY BIZ SUFFERING FROM THE EP
W tects u yOnthiul iollles o. ndlscFrtOn, will do
w', 10 avail themselves Oi this, the greatest b0os
eyer l,t,d q, the altar Of suffering humanity. DR.
'PiNNEY VIII guarautee TO forfeit $500 for every
G'e ot seminal Wraknesl Or private diseases o. any
Sind Or character which he undertakes and falls u
CuT5.
NIBDLE-AGED MEN.
there are many NJ the age Of thirty q sixty VINO
are troubled with too frequent eyacnAtlOns OF tne
bladder, often accompanied by slight smartins gi
b rnng sensation and weakening OF the system VI
manner the patient cannot account Tor On exam exam,
hilng the urinary deposits ropy sediment VIZ 0iten
be found and sometimes small particles OF alnuuiep
Will appear - the color will be Of thin nlll9sh nue'
again changing to dark and torpid aPPs"fiSHpnvos iHno.
There are many men who die OF this difficulty B,IJ
rant Of the cause, which the second stage o. semi N
nal Weakness. Dr. S will guarantees peIeCt GUY C,,n
all such cases and healthy restoration OF the se'o
Urinary organs. 49,, ~ D.,
Ofce Hours-lo TO and to g. sundays rom !vn .Vs%
II a. M Consultation free. Thorough eh@nh'''"'''
and advice, t6 ., 4. ~
Call or address DB. sPIHNEE ~ 80 ~ raj
No II Kearny street. Van rTnnrlF" r-------- -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31
The Richmond COnfla grafton

The first great fire from which Rich
mond has fiered siEce ITS evacuation hv
he ontederate forces in 1855, SAWS the
Baltimore Sun, occurred on sunday.
hen the bridge of he Richmond and
Petersburg Raj road across the James.
nearly mile in length. together with a
number Of tobacco factories, stCumcrie>,
mi Is tenement houses. etc. was consum.
ed. The fire originated on the Manches
ter or south side of the river, and under
the quickening influence of heavy gale
blowing at the same time rapid Y swept
across he river upon the buildings ada
cent tn the Richmond terminus The loss
upon the southern side Of he river seems
10 have be comparatively slight The
entire loss is estimated 1T about $500. 900
There remain two bridges across the
James At Richmond, ore that of tie Rich
mon | and Danville Railraard. the other q
bridge for wagons and pedestrians The
loss of one life is reported. The burned
bridge, originally IN 1888. DESTROYED hv
fire in 1865 in the evacuation # Richmond
by the Confederate government. reluir in
1866. was wooden structure, upon which
tie Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
will incur loss Of about $4,000. \
'arge number # working people are thrown
out of employment 10y the burning al the
mills and factories.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31

The great popular interest manifested
in Sergeant Mason's case in different Sec
tions of the country, but chiefly in the
West, must be regarded as an outcropping
of the peoples respect to the memory OF
the late President. Mason's offense was
undoubtedly most grave infraction of
military discipline, going to the very root
OF soldierly integrity and honor and was
at last cowardly act, which should
not excite any popular approval. Mason
during his Incarceration has shown him
self to be but coarse and vulgar man pos
sesslng none of the qualities of mind or
heart that go to make hero. His warm
~ expressed sympathy tor "Bettie and the
baby" was about the only redeeming fea-
ture in his conduct. It will be gratifying
to all to know that the needs of his wife
and child are being amply supplied by
public contributions set on foot by prom
inent journals; but well regulated public
opinion will never condone Mason's COW
ardly act of soldierly characterization. 1t
cannot be doubted, however. that the SEN
tence of the court martial was severe one.
The action Of Judge Advocate General
Swain on Monday, in deciding the court
martial that tried Mason to have been il
legal, if approved by the President, will
operate to discharge the prisoner from the
Albany penitentiary where he is now con-
confined; and the trial of the case will be
RENTED to the civil courts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31
The Flood in the Southwest.

Advices received at Nickshurg 10y
steamer from the Tallahatchie river report
a fall of 1S inches in the water at SharkeV.
Miss, and the planters in that vicinity are
preparing TO resume work. The cotton
compress at Nickshurg, which was I'M Ter
water for some time, was reopened on
Monday for business. The Suntlower
river has fallen at Campbell svil'e, Miss,
although heavy rain Eel there on Sunday
night There is some dissatisfaction
among the people living in the Suntiowcr
country with the manner in which the
government rations have been distribu ed.
The steamer Ike Bonham went up Ii tie
creek as far as Gibhons's Landing, Sharhey
county, Miss, and reports but little DIES
tithtion in that section. Planters think =
good crop will he made
A dispatch from New Or'eaIs says
The crevasse at Arizona plantation is
now reported - feet deep and 200 feet
wide. The impression prev lis that the
waters from this and the Landy crevaSSes
will overflow al the su-ar plantations on
the left bank down to Bonnet Care. Re
ports received indicate that the entire
Crosse Tete county is unde. water. The
back water is rapidly encroaching on the
plantations of West Baton Rouge"
The condition of affairs at all poin on
the east bank Of the Mississippi river be
low Vicksbury has greatly improved, ami
the dry land is beginning to appear at
MANY places.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1882-03-31
The state senate in executive session

The state senate in executive session
last Tuesday rejected several Of the Gov
ernor's appointments. 1t is understood
that the appointments were unsuited for
the work the Governor had called them to
perform, and the senate (if that is true)
very properly sat down on them. The
Governor, however, so the papers say,
takes it as war upon him, and will send,
in other names no better. In that his
Excellency will err. He should send in
the best names he can get, whether they
are original Hamilton men or not, and the
senate would no doubt confirm them with
out hesitation. 1t won't do for the Gov
ernor to undertake to run faction and
then quarrel with other people for doing
the same thing. If factions are wrong
they are wrong, no matter who undertakes
to run them, and the Governor is not to
be excused for heading one any more than
other men, Centrecile Observer.