davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
MANLY POWER.
There Are Thousands of So-CaIIed
Cures, but Few Arc Successful.


Did you ever notice how many remedies are
advertised to restore lost manhood, and how
few of them make the claim upon grounds of
reason7
You who have thought of placing your
health in the hands of vendors of "cure-alls''
should give this matter deep study.
The honest doctor will admit that nothing
that goes into the stomach will restore manly
vigor. The element is not to be found in
drugs.
Being an element of the nerves, 1t can only
be replaced by adding to the nerve forces.
Medicine never can add nerve force 20 your
body-that must come from its own origin
Electricity.
Your doctor advises Electricity, and admits
its curative power, but tells you he must apply
it himself
Why? Because he wants job.
True, 1t must be applied intelligently, or 1t
does no good.
We have devoted twenty years to the study
OF human anatomy and the application OF
Electricity, and we can tell you how to
apply it by our Belt, so that you can get better
results in week-letting the Belt work while
you sleep-than you can get from the doctors
battery in g. month
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
8l.ZS

That for style and fit cannot be duplicated any,
where. The color is dark TAM and the soies, be-
ing hand-sewed, require no breaking in. These
Southern Ties are being sold elsewhere for SO so
and $3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
MANHOOD PESTORED.

In a Little More Than Two Months Dr.
Sanders Electric Belt Makes Per-
manent Cure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

is the life of the body, and by creating a
stronger nerve force and revitalizing the blood
it renews health in all the weakened parts
CURE is GUARANTEED IN ALL WEAKNESS
OF MEN. Every young, middle-aged and old
man should read the book "Three Glasses of
Men," which will be sent by mail sealed. free
Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Council Building, Portland, Or.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

The electric cur
rents from this
Belt are felt in
rstantly by the
| wearer. and canbe
regulated to give
a n y d Q ir e d
Strength. 1t in
fuses into the
body the inspir-
ing, b ealthfuI
gfiUonfanf xuhs1I
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

war department, turn over to General
Hood the command of the army and de-
partment of Tennessee. I cannot leave
this noble army without expressing my
admiration for the high military qualities
1t has displayed so conspicuously-every
soldierly virtue, endurance of toll, obedi-
ence to orders, brilliant courage.
''The enemy has never attacked but to
be severely repulsed and punished. You.
soldiers, have never argued but from your
courage, and never counted your fears.
No longer your leader. 1 will still watch
your career, and will rejoice In your VIC
tories. To one and all, 1 offer assurances
of my friendship and bid an affectionate
farewell. JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON,
General"
How many of his unconquered heroes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

peatedly declined high office in order that
he may best serve the public by serving
his patients. who are scattered over every
state and territory in the land. Dr.
Pierce has on file many thousand letters
cured bv his remedies after having been
given up incurable by local physicians
and noted specialists. Many OF these crate
ful patients have specially requested mat
their cures be published for the benent
OF other sufferers. Statistics show that
there are not three cases of female d.sor-
der in "A hundred that Or. Pierce's RENE
dies will not cure promptly and perma-
nently. No matter how serious the case
NAV be, no matter what friends, physi-
clans and specialists may say, no matter
how helpless and hopeless the patient may
feel. If she will write to the worlds Dis
penSary Medical Association, at Buffalo, y.
Y, OF which Or. Pierce is president she
will promptly receive, free of cost such
plain stra, htforward, confidential advice
as will enable her TO cure herself at home
IL. as il sometimes happens. her case
doesn't yield entirely to the remedies
Dr. Pierce's Invali1s' Hotel and Surgical
Institute and placing herself under the
treatment Of the corps OF skilled specialists.
who have successfully treated thousands
upon thousands Of cases. she will soon go
forth a well. strong and happy woman.
After years of experience IL has been found
durable by Or. Pierce's put up medicines
on sale throughout the land, and when
asked TO indulge in further experiments
and expense but is candidlv advised by
DIR. Pierce as to her true condition.
Great Book Free.
When DIR. Pierce published the FIRST ed
ton OF his work. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that
after $4,000 copies had been sold at the
regular price. $50 per copy. the profit on
which would repay him for the great
amount Of labor and money expended in
producing it. he would distribute the next
half million free. As this number Of
copies has already been sold. he is NJ v
distributing, absolutely free. 100000 copies OF
inns nS SIt vs eS COUPON Be
sense medical No. $50. work ever pub
lished-1he recipient only being re-
Quired to mail him. the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. of Buffalo.
y. Y, of which he is president. this little
Coupon Number with twenty-one CID cents
In l-cent stamps TO pay for postage and
packing only, and the book VII be sent by
mail. 1t is a veritable medical library,
complete In one volume. II contains over
Loco pages and more than 800 illustrations.
Several finely illustrate chapters are de-
voted TO the careful consideration, in plain
language, OF diseases peculiar to women
and their successful home treatment with
out the aid Of a physician and without
having 10 submit to dreaded "examina-
TONS" and the stereotyped local applica-
tions." repulsive to the modest and
Justly sensitive woman. Tho Fra Edition
is precisely the same as Hose sod a. Sl.50
except only that the books are hound IN
cloth. Send now before all are r!ven away.
They arc going off rapidly, therefore do
not delay sending Immediately # ia want
81 one
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15
{ VtoUIu%H

health. and returning. died and was buried
there with solemn ceremony.
Some time after the late war Geheral
Robert E. Lee who was then president
of the Washington and Lee university.
came on n visit to the Georgia coast to
view the spot where his father had died
and was buried and to quietly spend brief
vacation in that section. 1t was in
the spring of 1870, just before
the death of the distinguished south
erner and at the time he was feeble and
gave many Indications of his advancing
age HIS hair and beard were almost per-
fectly snow-white with the frosts of time
and his weak and feeble steps told plainly
that he was fast lettering to the grave.
He was given a rousing and cordial re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

cept:on in Savannah. althou. ne didn't
wish it. He vainly soughtrAc have
quiet, restful stay in Savanna but vast
crowds of enthusiastic southe, ers forced
him to such a reception as be'boke their
cord,a atty and high esteem. n
While on this visit to Savanr h General
Lee and General Johnston wee together
for the last time in their lives in cordial.
private, social communication. They talk
ed over old times and reviewed all that had
happened IN the past telling their stories
to eacn other and specializing as to the
probable outcome in case this or that had
been done.
They decided to have their pictures taken
together and quietly sought a photo
grapher who took them just they
were sitting at the table, face to face.
talking over the days of the dead but un-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

my soul fairly vibrated with the hope
and buoyancy of the moment-'Carry Me
Back to Old Virginia!
"And then the drum beat, and 1T seemed
to me that ] flew out of that tent quicker
than flash of lightning could have per-
formed the feat and was in an instant
dressing up in line for the morning pa
rade. 1t was not long before word flew
down the line that we were not getting
back to Virginia at all, but that Hood was
to take charge"
Such talk as this, even this late In the
day, tells how dearly beloved Johnston
was by his men.
Davis and Johnston.
There seems to have always been some
feeling on the part of President Davis on
this satisfaction with Johnston, and II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15
lOI1ldTIIt anu II .t'FI'
a striking Pair OF Ola NE

armies.
Everybody knows how dear Robert f.
Lee was to the heart of every private who
pulled the trigger and aimed the gun In
the army of Virginia. General Joseph E.
Johnston possessed an equally strong hold
upon the affections of the men of the
army of Tennessee. When he was re-
tired from the command and General Hood
was put in his place, on the 18th of July,
Just before the fighting around Atlanta.
General Joseph Z. Johnston issued the
following address to his men. Will serves
TO illustrate how great was the lne that
bound him to his gallant comma
General JOhnstOn's Coos
Headquarters Army of Tenn We, July
IT, 1S64-In obedience to the ord of the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15
CHICKAMAUGA PARK DEDICATION.
Programme of Exercises Officially
Announced.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 9.-The official
announcement of speakers at the dedica-
ton of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
national military park is as follows
September 19th.-Dedication of the Chick
amauga section OF the park. Exercises at
Snodgrass hill, to be opened by Secretary
Lamont Orators, General John NJ. Pal
mer, of Illinois. and General John h. Cor
don, OF Georgia. Eight o'clock p. m, at
Chattanooga, exercises conducted by the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee and
the Army of the Cumberland. General
Granville NJ. Dodge presiding. Orators,
General Oliver o. Howard, United States
army. and General Joseph Wheeler, OF
Alabama.
September 20th.-Dedication of the Chat
tanooga section of the park Exercises
beginning at noon at Chattanooga. ora
tors. General Charles Fl. Grosvenor, OF
Ohio; General William b. Bate, of Ten
nessee. Eight o'clock p. m, at Chatta-
nOosa, exercises conducted by veterans OF
the Army Of the Potomac and the Army
of Northern Virginia, General Edward -
WalthaH. OF Mississippi. presiding. 0Sd-
tors. General Orland Smith and Governor
William c. Oates, OF Alabama.
At o'clock p. m, September 18th, at
Chattanooga. the annual reunion of the
Society OF the Army of the Cumberland
will occur. Orator. General Charles r.
Henderson.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15
l Hint 10 Woman.

purifes and enriches the blood, braces up
the whole system and restores health and
vigor.
A Hint TO Woman.
One reason why woman suffers in silence
agonies which would make a coward of the
strongest man is because her Unborn mod
esty causes her to shrink from the ordeal
of submitting TO examinations and local
treatment" When finally torture drives
her to seek advice, she, unfortunately, only
too often falls into hands that lack the
rare ability upon which her peace of mind,
her happiness, and her life depends. In
stead OF treatment based upon vast eA-
perience which makes experts OF practl-
TONERS cures "a certainty, ana 1aiiure
almost an unheard-of accident, she receives
that which makes failure Certainty anu
cure mere accident. -, -,
The expert specialists Of the World's DIS
pensary Medical Association, or BulIaio
y. Y, proprietors OF the Invalids' Hotel
and SURGICAL Institute, treat all their cor
respondence as strictly confidential. NO
letter ever passes beyond the eyes of the
medical staff, of which DIT: Pierce Is presi-
dent and none is ever published unless the
writer requests IL for the benent OF otner
sufferers. Both men and women In any
position OF life may, therefore, Apply Ior
and receive advice by letter without the
least ANNOYANCE or fear of publicity.
The Highest Honors.
Such Is the confidence OF his fellow
citizens in his ability. integrity and worth,
that DR. Pierce has been honored by cleo
lion 10 the highest offices in the gift of
m. people OF Buffalo; first, to the state
senate. and later to congress. Such, how
ever. is the doctors pride In and love
for his profession that he has since re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

are alive today to tell with what sorro"
and regret this message was received down
the line!
A Follower of Johnston Talks.
'sThe sweetest music l ever heard in my
life " remarked an old follower of John
ston on a street corner of Atlanta the
other day, was one beautiful morning
inst pefore Hood was put i'll Johnston's
place
eft was above Atlanta and we were on
our wav down to this important point OF
the man that marked the incidents that
soon followed OF course the boys had
all learned in a roundabout way that
General Johnston was to be taken away
from them. Most OF US who had Deeh
lighting with him in Virginia were ahA-
ions TO follow him back there, ana all OF
MS secretly hoped that we would be al
lowed to do so. We didn't want 10 stay
with Hood a bit
lone bright and beautiful morning l
was doing away in my tent just ABOUT
davlight-dozing half asleep and hall-
awake. perhaps just wide enough AWAKE
to be hoping, dreaming and believing thaO
7 wouldn't be parted from my old general
that / would be sent back 10 VIZ LII"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

was not until the confederate congress
sgnified to the president that it was the
wish of the people that Johnston be re-
stored TO his original command that such q
step taken. He was put back into
command on the Sd of February. 1865, but
his stay at the head of the army of Ten
nessee in Sherman's front, was of snort
duration. On the 18th of April, at Green's
boro, n. c.. he heard of Lees surrender
and requested the armiStices from Sher-
man. This was acceded TO, and the two
generals held several conferences, which
resulted in what Mr.. Johnston himself
always proudly called no surrender at all,
sir. but simply a cessation of the further
prosecution of the war"
1t was at this period of his career that
General Johnston. with his own hand,
wrote the characteristic farewell, address,
ed to his soldiers. a fac-simile of which
ACCOMMODATES th.-StOry-
Kt1MSEN CRAWFORD.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

with him-dozing along this way. when
all of a sudden, far down the lines, heard
the bands strike up on Garry Me Back 10
Old Virginia. 1t was just far enough
away down the hills to sound like the
music from the angels of heaven under
such circumstances. and l leaped from
my cot the happiest man in all this world
81 peeped through the tent and saw that
the midsummer sun had peeped over the
eastern hills and was casting flood OF
glorious red and gold into the green foliage
of the mountain shrubbery and over the
valleys. waving with wheat ana corn.
There seemed to be music in everything:
ten thousand song birds seemed to take
up the strain of that little old WORKOUT
confederate brass band, and / warrant you
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15
SHE Is ENGAGED.
The Most Beautiful Woman In New
England.
WILL HER SONS BE STATESMEN
HEN DAUGHTERS MODELS OF
PEnFECT wOMANHooDs

II tho half OF what has been said and
written OF woman's inhumanity to woman
were true. the girl whose picture is here
given would not be living today. Accord
ing 20 her own words, IL was another wo-
man. letter that saved her life. Good
Judges who have seen this young lady in
the flesh say that she is today the most
perfect specimen OF female loneliness in
New England.
beauty which springs from within. and
cannot be portrayed on the artists in
animate canvas or in a newspaper Illus
trat.on any more than IL can be produced
by outward means on the face of the
living subject
Personal Charms.
To her personal charms she adds accom-
plishments and social standing. The fact
that she Is engaged 10 be married may
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

forgotten past. This picture Is repro%uoeu
In The Const.tut on today exactly IS IL
was taken then-a fac-simile of the 6Angy
old photograph which was raked sta%t
Major Minis the other day in the n,
rooms Of his interesting coliecuPI q
ous things 1t Is a striking plcSures -
tolls a story on its face that is as thre lns
70 a veteran of the lost cause as the SIlt-
tering pages of the most fanciful 'leam
of romance ami fiction.
striking Pair of Old Men,
Lee and Johnston!
What memories cluster about their very
name: what chivalry and honor; what
martial daring; what Incompatible pride
and patriotism The day will n tsr come
when these two names SCUM "a the
south shall fail to conjure VI lor
the cause of southern chlva sthe
cause of American patriotism
Both of them were typlca uhs'
They were noted far and W SpeH
courtesy and their polished hd
oyerpowering cordially. &c ECU
an almost superhuman degree 'a'
magnetism, and nowhere wa IS
nIaved to better advantage tn -~Flhs
their long and trying campaigns In the
var They were both beloved by their
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15
The "BIoody Thirtieth" To Meet a..

The Thirtieth Georgia regiment, known
to war history the Bloody Thirtieth.'
will hold its reunion at Jackson, Ga, July
Goth
This is one of the most gallant regiments
tfat marched away fom Georgia to
fight for the coufederacy and many Of its
members were left upon the battlefelds-
The scattered ranks of the old regiment will
lire up at Jackson. The regiment was COM
uanded by Ex-Governor BOynton and he
never fails 10 attend its reunions Hon.
Rufus Z. Lester. of Savannah, who was
also connected with the regiment VIII
deliver the address of the day to his CID
comrades. Low railroad rates have been
offered and a large attendance is assured.
The present officers Of the veterans as
scciatiOn are: President, L. a. W ard; secre-
t.ry a. p. AdamSon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15
SnIe of n Railroad .

Hartford. Conn. July 9.-The New York
and New England railroad today was sold
to John w Simpson, New York, counsel
for reorganization committee, for S5,0oo,OOO.
There was no other bidder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

are alive today to tell with what sorrow
and regret this message was received down
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

purifies and enriches the blood, braces up
the whole system and restores health and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-15

forgotten past. This picture is reproduced
l. - Cont tint ON todaN eXactly IS II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-The re-
spouse to advertisements for proposals to
supply a rapid fire field gun and ammu-
milton, sent out by the ordnance bureau
of the war department, but one bid was
received. 1t came from the Hotchkiss
Ordnance company and was oper ed to-
day. This company agrees to supply tae
gun with spare parts for $3.50: to furnish
non recoil field carriage for $3.50 and
to supply other articles required at the
following rates: One hundred solid brass
drawn cartridges, cases, 5000; 300 COM
mon shells, empty. $685. 800 rounds of
smokeless POWDER $4,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-19

Under the guiding hand of the secre-
tary of war, acting under the authority
OF congress, Chattanooga and the notable
battlefields surrounding it have been pre-
pairing for a national event without a
parallel. Great throngs of veterans who
fought against each other are crowuing
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-19
IN THE Fair SOUTHLAND
Chattanooga Streets Echo the
Tread of Thousands
NATIONAL PARK EXERCISES
The Speeches of Governor Mckinley
and General GrOsvenor
nichigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois and Indi-
ana Veterans Participate-Crowd
Estimated at 100, 900
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. 1S.-If
one may judge by the events of the last
two DAYS, the Mason and Dixon line has
been wiped off the map. The friendly,
brotherly feeling that has been displayed
here this week, and that which was
shown at Louisville last week by the
boys OF gray toward the boys of blue
proves that the bitter sectIonalism that so
long divided the union no longer exists.
For nearly fortnight now the doors of
the south have been thrown open to tn o
men who came here thirty odd years ago
bearing arms of slaughter ana destruc-
ton. Not a single incident that would
indicate feeling of hatred on either side
has been recorded.
"Yanks" and Johnny Rebs," grown
gray with years. have gone over the great
battlefield together and discussed the
events of those awful days, drank to-
gether and even in some instances slept
together without stirring up anything
like an angry thought.
Generals who commanded armies for
the union have been guests Of generals of
the confederacy and each has solemnly
declared that there is no north and no
south.
The events of today have bound us
together as nothing else could have done,
and the solemn, yet joyous events of to-
morrow will seal the tie forever"
So spoke memorable soldier of the
north to one of the south at Grass hill to-
day, and the latter answered., with tears
in his eyes. "Comrade, you are right;
shake hands ~ and they did
Chattanooga is an enterprising town
and the people did as much for the enter
tainment of their northern visitors as
anyone could wish. At early dawn the
town and the surrounding country
awoke. In less than two hours there was
general exodus from town to the battle.
field.
There were bands OF music, followed
by regiments of militia. There were
thousands on thousands of men, women
and children. Then there were carri-
ages, wagons and vshioss of every de-
scription in which the people rode. Many
OF the vast throng looked over the field of
Ohickamauga sadly. remembering the
awful scenes of carange and death they
mad witnessed there thirty years ago. but
all felt thrill of Joy to know that all old
wounds had been healed and the hatred
OF those days was no more. Such we're
the conditions that prevailed at the pre-
Nmlnary exercises attendant on the dedi-
cation OF the historic battlefield as a