davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
10 the Public and to Suffering
Females,


Females.
consider It my duty to the human fam
lily to inform you that DR.. G. L. Miller, ST.,
has accomplished what sixteen of the best
physicians int California, Oregon and Wash
inGton Territory have failed to do. have
suffered from chronic skin disease for forty
yeara. catarrh Of the bladder twenty-five
years, prolapsus uterus Tor falling Of the
womb twenty-five years, and congestion
OF the lungs eighteen years. When went
to DR.. Miller Icould only expand my chest
an eighth OF an inch. Now can expand
II three inches and breathe free and easy.
Dr.. Miller cured me Of all these diseases
In four months. l CONSIDER myself f0rtu-
nate In having found . physician 60 skilled
In the cure Of chronic diseased. wish the
suffering to note that IL 10 generally under
1901 that prolapsus uteri or falling of the
Dr. Miller can cure you without the use s Of
any instrument whatsoever, a. he has
cured me and others. Your suffering can
b relieved at once. Throw away your
Pesearys; and 60 70 him. and be again
healthy and cheerful woman.
Again: hope and pray that DR.. Miller
Gods blessing to the sick and suffering.
Signed) CHRIsrENAh CAMPBELL.
SEATTLE. w. T.. July 5th. 1852.
I hereby heartily thank Dr.. Miller for
the valuable service he has rendered In
use q his Catsrrh specific | am rapidly
recoyedng from > yeau sufHering from
na.al oatarrh, and edvise al who are suf-
fesing from chronic catarrh to send for his
CATAnnH SPECIFIC. and don't b hum
sst .!s.un ~ nOstEA
ssssT nSe' W. T.. July =: St. s. ISL Sssr'11I'
Personally appeared before me, . Notary
Public tor King county, WashinRton Ter
fitory. Christenah and ID. X, Campbell
Known to ms to b tie pelsons who signed
t1elr names 20 tho above for tho purposes
W. +. HALL
Notary Public Tor King county, ". T.
call your attention to d.. C. N. Miller.
81. who = The only physician, by this new
method o( treating disease OF the uterus.
xn0 can cufS yoa WITHOUT the use Of In
sionTe long SANDING in forty days and Of
nasal ceear!A In fourteen daya I hone
thoeo Who desire their health 6y radissl
anA quick cure win give him . cali.
ELLA EMERSON.
0then have been Likewise cured who do
not Wish their names puhlished
Umce mourn nom 10 Am. 70 pm.
NO charge for cnlarging the chest,
NO charge TOR consultation.
No charge for advice.
No change for examination.
NO charge Tor removing any main from
Whatnoev0e oanoe.
Breathe ofssn. Mea&hsdeen hreatheftsa
nnamnesMy HheumAttsm cured II ten
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

e. = 1Ella . - DaNiss : Moe1-
@ -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

For Consumption. Asthma, BronchitisL
CAtaxrh. DyspcpsiA. Headache, Debility.
NourAigia, Rheumatism, and al Chronic
and Nervous Disorders. PAckagee may
be conveniently sent BY expresak ready for
immediate uee q home. Send for free
treats on the Oxygen treatment Address
The proprietoS
DPa. STARKEY . PAlkN,
lloA iii 0irard street. Phundelphia, PA.
Or u. r MATHEWS Pacific Depository,
oo6 Mont9omery ST. San rrano1ooo. Cal
The National tribune., 1882-10-05
Senator Beck will be informed who the donors
of such a valuable gift are
The Political Outlook.

AS the campaign progresses, the fight in
New York and Pennsylvania between the
contending factions of the Republican party
grows more and more bitter. In Pennsyl-
vania there are four or five tickets in the
| field, and the issue is conceded by those
who are in position to form q correct idea
to be at best doubtful. In New York the
nomination of Judge Folger has given rise
! to some dissatisfaction within the ranks of
! his party, and at one time it was said that
| he would have to withdraw from the ticket
As will be seen, however, by reference to
another column, he has decided to remain
in the field and fight the battle out at the
November election. We note these phases
of State politics, not for the purpose Of in
fluencing our readers as to the manner in
which they should cast their ballots, but
simply in order that they may have their
attention particularly directed to these in
ternal party conflicts and make a careful
study Of the situation before coming to any
conclusion as to the side which they should
support at the polls. AS we have said be-
fore, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE looks at
politics simply from the soldiers stand
point, and it is in the Congressional cam
pagn that it takes the largest interest.
1t is important-nay, essential-that our
comrades should cast their votes solidly for
candidates upon whose support they can
rely in the Forty-eighth Congress- They
should scrutinize carefully the public declar-
atiOns Of every nominee, and, where his
position on matters of pension legislation
has not been clearly defined, they should
| interrogate him personally as to his views
and intentions. In all human probability,
the next Congress will be called upon to
pass upon the question of equalizing
bounties, and if our ex-solders fail to use
their influence at the coming elections for
the election of candidates who are known to
be in favor of granting the relief which
they demand at the hands of the Govern
ment, or for the defeat of those who are known
to be opposed to pension legislation of every
description, they will have only themselves
to thank if they shall fail to secure their
rights hereafter.
We hope to present to our readers, at an
early day, full list of the Congressional
nominees in every State in the Union and
accompany it with such an analysis of the
character and principles of each candidate,
that will enable our ex-soldiers to vote in
telligently and effectually at the November
elections.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05
SOME SIDE-SPLITTERS.
What the Funny Fellows are Saying in the News
papers.

A North Carolina hen has the Mysteries, thus
boldly asserting the prerogative of her sex
LoreH Citizen.
Never insult a milkman by asking him what
watering-place he is going to this summer
Boston Trqnscript.
They tell me you have had some money left
you" said Brown yes" replied Fogg, sadly,
" 1t left me long agO,"-Boston Transcript.
Next we shall have a coat-taiI Irritation code
Having the tails covered with mud will mean
" don't like her Naturalization Post.
What is the difference between the Smyrna
steamboat and the Leipsic steamer? One is
made of iron and the other is Maid of Kent
Edst0B Times.
Miss Lilliphace says she uses powder merely
to take the shine off her face, but Fogg thinks
she uses it to take the shine off the other
women's faces.-B0ston transcript.
Governor Cornell, after his defeat at Saratoga,
may properly telephone to Dwight Lawrence:
" l came, saw, concurred" That's about the
way it will be.-Tr0y Buclqst.
Another patent medicine "ad" starts out:
" My wife said was a fool when l brought
home bottle of Burter's Ginseng Syrup" And
his wife was right, as usual.-R. j. Burdette
1t is said cornet player in Berlin burst a
blood-vessel trying to sound Wagnerian double
note. 1t is comforting to know that Wagner's
IS to be the music of the future.-Lo,Ce1 Citizen.
The other night an ameteur prize-fghter was
killed by mule, in Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Barnum wants the mule, but the people of the
town are unwilling to part with him.-Arkar-
sa,g TTGreler.
" Seventy berths in the ladies' cabin!" ex-
claimed FOgg, after hearing a description of the
new Old Colony steamer. "Great Scott but
there must have been terrible squall about
that time "-Boston Transcript.
One of the regular exercises at Normal
Schools is writing words from dictation and
giving their meaning. One of the words given
out was Hazardous" which the young lady
pupil spelled " "hazardess," and defined "a fe-
male hazard. ."-BOst0n Journal
Savage Illinois woman: For every young
wife that cannot cook there is young husband
who will not make fires, carry ashes, split kind
ling, or shovel snow and cannot market because
he does not know hawk from a hen.-SaH Lake
Tribune
"What is the key to this great mystery Of
death?" solemnly inquired the orator, pausng
impressively. And the man in the front seat,
who had been coughing all the evening, huskily
replied that he reckoned it must be skeleton
key.-BarliHgtOn HarE-Eye.
How did you come to get in jail?" asked
gentleman of a negro he saw behind the bars.
"Dey put me in heah for borryin' money from
friend" "Why, they can't do that; it's no
crime to borrow money" ''Yes, boss, but yer
see L had ter knock him down wild club sew
eral times before he would loan it ter me, an
den had ter take it outen his pocket myself"
That was what Hubbell would call voluntary
cOntribution.-IeLG SiftiHg8.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05

Standing in the campus at Harvard Uni
versity is q colossal statue Of an American
soldier, clad in the uniform and decked with
the accoutrements Of private in the ranks.
The universal Yankee nation has a leaning
towards fair play in war as well as in love
OF trade, and this feeling finds a manifesto
ton in this granite statue, which, to the
minds Of the multitude, represents the
army of the Union. THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UEE, with bias in the same direction, is
disposed to afford an opportunity TO the
American soldier, VINO held his place in
the ranks, to tell his story Of advcn-
ture during the four years Of war in
which his trusty rifle brought down the
eagles that perched upon officers shoulders.
and upon whose bayonets they were elevated
among the stars. In his thrilling story
of the fight at Franklin, in last weeks
TRIBUNE, Gen. Opdycke relates the Incl
dent of a color bearer who became so at
tached TO the flag OF his regiment that
he refused promotion because it would
require him to give up the beloved flag
In to-day's issue Gen. S. w. Price, an
equally gallant officer, tells how the color
bearer of the Twenty-first Kentucky tore
the colors from the staff, and when pursued
by rebel soldier, threw the flag into the
river, exclaiming: "You can have me, but
you can't have my fag!" There are thou
sands Of such instances of heroic courage
and fidelity to trust At Chickamauga the
color bearer of an Indiana regiment-which
was borne back by the overwhelming charge
Of Pollzs cOrps-being a fat man, and rather
short-winded, was unable TO keep up.
Planting the flagstaff in the earth on the
summit of ridge, he called out to his
comrades: "This flag goes no further; il
The National tribune., 1882-10-05
The Good Work Still Goes On.

From every portion of the country come
the tidings of great revival of enthusiasm
in the Grand Army of the Republic.
Men who few years ago looked with
suspicion upon any organization that served
to remind them of the scenes of The war are
now joining its ranks by thousands.
Philadelphia leads off with the announce
ment of Grand Army Day, the 9th of Octo-
Der, when the column will be reviewed by
the President of the United States, the
General of the Army, and distinguished
guests from various parts of the country.
General Walkinshaw, Commander of the
Department of Kansas, publishes Order No.
II, in which he announces the muster of
twenty-five Posts since the last report, max
ing one hundred and thirty-one Posts in
his Department.
Captain Skinner sends US an interesting
report of the growth of the G. A. r. and
accounts of Army Reunions in Massachu-
setts.
General James G. Mechie is actively en-
gagged in organizing Posts in Kentucky, and
will give a good account of his administra-
=. . 49,.
ton of affairs in that Department..
General Vandervoort is thoroughly in
earnest in the determination that this shall
be year long to be remembered in the
annuls of the Grand Army. Let every De-
partment Adjutant regard himself as spe-
cally invited to send to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE at least once month a report of
the number of Posts organized, Reunions
held, and recruits mustered within the
bounds of his Department, and we will send
the news on its way to our thousands of
readers for the encouragement of our COM
rades all over the country.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05
Our Young Folks at Work.

During the past week we have received
three letters, the perusal of which has given
us peculiar pleasure. They were all from
the children of veterans, and all contained
subscriptions to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Lille Buttner writes us from San Quentin,
Cal, under date of September 18th, that she
would like to see the daughters of our vet
Grams canvass for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
She says she is young yet" but, neverthe-
less, sends us six new subscribers for the
veterans friend" as the result of a single
days work. A week later-On the Goth
she writes us again, enclosing toC0 more sub
scriptions-mabing eight in all-for, as she
says, "your good paper from the daughter OF
Il veteran"
We have to acknowledge also the receipt
of letter from our young friend, Horace G.
Twetsch, of Varysburg, Wyoming county,
n. Y, who informs us that he is an ex-sol-
dier's little boy, twelve years old" He then
goes on to say: L thought l would try and
see what could do for your excellent paper.
My pa thinks that every soldier should sub
scribe for your valuable paper l shall try
and do my part towards getting the 100000
subscribers, and L am in hopes other little
boys will follow suit. l enclose fire dollars
for five new subscribers" We like to re-
ceive such letters as this. They show that
the sons and daughters of our veterans are
animated by the patriotic spirit of their sires,
and are worthy to possess and hold the pre-
cious heritage which their fathers valor won
for them. Like Horace, we are also in hopes
that many other little boys-and girls, too
Will follow his example, and we feel sure
that if the SONS and daughters of our vete-
rams will but make the effort, they can get
us more new subscribers than their elders
even.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05
Onr Now Head.


THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE appears this
week with new head, specially designed
and engraved for it by Mr.. Sid H. Nealy,
and we desire to call the attention of our
readers to the idea which it embodies. 1t
Will be noticed that the central subject is
the familiar badge of the Grand Army of
the Republic. The face of the badge repre-
sents the widow and orphans of the soldier,
and on the diverse, which, of course is not
shown in the drawing, are depicted the
various Corps badges of the Union army.
/ These badges formed a conspicuous feature
/ in our old head, but now that the Grand
Army is growing at such a rapid rate and
/ promises ere long to include every ex-soldier
in the land within its ranks, there is no
longer any occasion 10 keep these insignia
before the eyes of our readers. We trust
and believe that every one of them will
shortly identify himself with the order aud
wear it's beautiful emblem, 20 which, as we
have said, he can always refer for the dis
tinguishing mark of the Corps to which he
belonged.
1t viii be observed, also, that the central
idea of the engraving is the bond which
links the sad memories of the war to the
joyful realities of peace. There is the soldier
keeping his solemn watch; there the snowy
camps; there the frowning fort, and there
the pluclly little Monitor which pressged a
new era in naval architecture. On the other
hand is the plowman-the soldier who has
laid aside his sword and resumed the task
of bread the busy factory, the
rushing railway train, and all the insignia,
indeed, of Industry and Commerce.
The war is over and we are reaping its
grand results. The men who risbed their
lives in defense of the Union are to-day its
best citizens. The rancor, the bitterness and
the hate that twenty years ago divided the
North and the South have been swallowed
up in the common love of country. The
Nation will never forget at what an awful
sacrifice Of life and treasure its existence
WAS perpetuated, but it has ceased to indulge
III vain regrets, and its face is set towards
the future. To preserve the fruits of its
sacrifices is now the most solemn and press
ing of ali duties, aud it cannot better in
sure the realization of its hopes than by
uniting, through the order of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, the soldier of twenty
years ago with the bread-winner of to-day.
1t is the desire OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
TO keep always fresh in the memory of the
american people the obligations which they
are under to the defenders of the Union,
and its mission will not be ended until all
that is due them from the Government has
been paid to the last dollar. Justice to the
soldier protection to his widow and his
orphans, and eternal honor to his memory
these are the principles which it will
never cease to advocate.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05

at the institution with their baggage, and will
now remain with their mother.
The Empress Eugene is reported by Labou-
chere to be very much dsgustcd with the at
tentions paid in England to Cetewayo, and is
said to have purchased the chateau and park of
Wassenbu1g i'll Styria. Her ex-Majesty Is not
at all pleased with her English residence.
Lieut.. Very, U. S. NJ has studied the Ian
guago of every port he has visited. His lin
guistic requirements include the French,
Italian, German, Egyptian, Chinese and Japan
ese languages. He will have charge of the
transit of Venus party at Santa Cruz, in Pata-
gonia.
DR.. Ray Palmer author Of several we'll l-knOwn
hymns, will shortly celebrate his golden we'd
ding at Newark, J. Several prominent gem
tlemen, among whom are Oliver Wendell
Holmes and J. G. Whittier. recommend that the
occasion be made one of substantial benefit to
himself, wife, and two invalid daughters.
The Rothschild family are becoming alarmed
by the secession of its female members Only
few years ago one of them became a Christian
and Countess of Rosebery and now Mile Ber-
tina Won Rothschild has, much to the chagrin of
her relatives, adjured her faith to become the
wife of Bernstein Prince of Wagram.
Lincoln's title of Rail-splitter" " is supposed
to have been originated by MIR. Deano of Ohio,
who, in seconding Old Abe's nomination in
the New York convention, said: 4" desire to
second the nomination of a man who can split
rails and maui Democrats" This started the
Grail movement, which was conspicuous i'll
the canvass
General Albert Ordway, who has compiled
what is conceded by everyone to be the most
concise and exhaustive index of the Congress
S'0uGt Record, was gallant officer during the
war. He was commissioned as first lieutenant,
TWenty-f0urth Massachusetts, volunteers, and
rose so rapidly, that by the time he was twenty
regiment BY the time he was twenty-five he
was breveted brigadier-general.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Langston is shining example
of the possibilities of the colored race Born
slave, he has gradually risen to his present
distinguished position. In his capacity of In
spector- General of the Freedmans Bureau, he
visited nearly every State in the Union, estab-
fishing schools wherever he went. Since
the abolition Of the bureau he has held several
positions of high honor and trust, and is recog-
nized as power in politics, his eloquence and
learning distinguishing him. not only among
his race but meeting universal recognition
from his associates of the more favored color.
He was honored with banquet on Monday
night.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05
And Still They Come!

Subscriptions to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
continue to pour in from every section of
The country, and we note with pleasure that
a generous rivalry is springing up among
our subscribers, as 10 which can raise the
largest club and send rs the greatest number
of new subscriptions prior to the close of
the year. The comrade who at present
heads the list is Mr. VIM. O'COnnOr, of Attic
boro, Mass, from whom during the last
fortnight we have received Sirty (60) new
subscribers. In his last letter, dated Sep
tember 2Gth, he writes us as follows:
ain your issue of the 23d inst, see You
acknowledge receipt of twenty six names
from this town on your list Of subscribers
with the query Nextp | think I may pos
sibIy come meet myself with the list enclosed
to-day OF thirty tJc0, accompanied by the cash
Suppose you again call for the next in
your next issue and see if some one takes
from me the palm
In our issue Of the 29th ult.-published
before the Teceip: of the above letter-we
acknowledged the receipt of q cub of pre-
cisely the same number-thirty-t -two-!rom
Sharpsburg, Pa, so that it is a tie between
Attleboro and Sharpsburg in respect to the
size Of the club, although the total number
Of new subscribers received from the former
place is nearly double that received from the
latter. And, in this connection, it may be
well to call the attention of our friends to
the fact that it is not necessary for them to
hold back the names of new subscribers
until they have completed their clubs, since
we will credit The names, as fast as received,
! to the club of the person sending them, until
we are formally notified that the club is full
In addition to the clubs above referred to.
we have received during the past week the
following:
/ Lewis Grim, Greenvile, Pa. . 30
! q. w. Tarklcson, Middctown, Ind. 26
] Chas. II. Allison, Springfield, Mass. %
! {. n. Como, Hanover, III. 10
! Geo. w. Noble, Lenark, Ill. . II
| T. j. Griffin, Hunter, n. Y. . -
/ L. =. Worley, Hillsboro, Ohio . 13
All these clubs were raised by the volun-
| !ary personal efforts of subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, who appreciate the
! value of its services to our ex-soldiers, and
recognize the Importance of extending its
circulation as rapidly as possible.
Comrades, will you not fall in line and
follow their example? You need no greater
incentive than the words of your Com
| mander-in-C Chief: II consider 1t tie ATTEST
paper deUOted to the interests Of tie soldier pub
Hsted in tie country. / earnestly commend it
to all comrades Of the order"
The National tribune., 1882-10-05

AN account of this most interesting epoch
in the history of the War Of the Rebellion
will begin in the next number of THE
TRIBUNE. A map of the vicinity of Knox
vile, designed expressly to illustrate this
article, will serve as q guide to the reader in
tracing the movements of Union and con-
federate troops. Extracts from the monthly
returns of both armies and from official re-
ports Of commanding officers will enable the
reader to form a correct idea of the splendid
generalship which hurled back Longstreet's
veteran legions from the works at Knox
vile, and saved to the Government of the
United States the fair Valley of the Ten
neSSee.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05

ELSEWHERE in our columns Will be found
an abstract of Secretary Folger's letter
accepting the Republican nomination for
Governor of New York. TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, as our readers know, does not
concern itself with partizan politics; but it
is only just to say that the letter in question
has a manly ring about it, and, whether our
ex-soldiers give him their support or not,
we are sure they cannot fail to recognize the
pluck and spirit which he manifests.
The National tribune., 1882-10-05
PU B LIS II ED w E E XII Y
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rrRlo LETTER, POSTAL MONEY ORDER, or DRAFT ON NEw
YoRK. WILL uE At THE RISK CT The sEN0ER As ALSO AL
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID TO AGENTS.
E3-RENEWALS.- -SvascaInERs CAN ALWAYS ASCERTAIN
The DATE wHEa r8uR SUBSCRIPTION WILL EXPIRE uY LOOKING
At TIE NumuER on Tsu WRAPPER or THEIR PAPER, WHICH Is
Tsg SAVE IS T4AT or The WHOLE NyMB-R'' OF THE LAST
ISSUE w-icr THEY 6RE ENTITLED TO RECEIVE.
EJ-ADDRESSES. - Aor7EssE5 WILL Dc CHANGED IS
OFTEN as DESIRED, BUT svnsCsn-Rs SHOULD AL CASES
GIVE Their OLD As WELL As E5w ADDRESS.
S-CORRESPCNDENCE.- CE.-CoRsEsPoN0ENoEIss SOLICITED
FROM EVERY SECTION ga REGARD TO AL GR0 ARMY PzNsoH,
kll7ARY, AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL, AND HOUSEHOLD MAT
1rRs, AND LETTERS TO TIE E0ToR VIII ALWAYS RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION. WRITE or ONE SIDE OF The PAPER
ONLY.
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LETTERs-
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6t5 FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. c.