davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

SACRAMENTO, May Is, 1855.
Dear Sr-Such is the thankfulness ! feel fc the
preservation of my health of both body and mind, and
believe Of my life, that hope will not be consid
cred intrusive in rendering thankful acknowledge
ments for restoring to health and making my life
boon worth preserving, when it had become bur
then too great to bear. Victim as to vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed u
train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility,
headache distressing timidty, self dsrust dizziness
love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resou-
ton, besides loss of strength and energy, which had
made my waking moments wretched and my sleep un-
refreshing and fast bringing to the grave, but
thanks is your skill, I am restored 10 health, vsor
and energy Hoping to guide Others where they may
find relief, YOU have my permission to make this pu'-
liC Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To Dr. L. ]. Czapkay, San Francisco.
MARYsvILLE, June 8, 1855
DR.. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco-Sir-I have used
the last of your medicine, and do not think shall
need any more, feel very well, except that have
not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with
the appetite that have 1t is just three weeks, You
may recollect,Hsin called at your Institute, with
my constitution, as thought, entirely broken, and
never thought you would be able to perfectly
but thought you ght be able to do something TO ease
the pain in my back and head, and strengthen my
limbs, which were so weak that they would almost
give way under me, when walked, and to strengthen
my nerves that would not get excited and trem.
BILE at every little thing Now that you know what
expected You may Judge of my satisfaction al my
complete recovery from those symptoms and the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10
Glass IV.--AgrIculturaI Implements.

All manufactured articles and implements must be
entered and placed exhibition before o'clock, the
18th of September, and remain until the close Of the
Fair.
No premiums will be awarded for manu- factured ar
tcles other than home manufacturer yet the Society
will be happy to place such articles exhibition, with
,he names of the members exhibitors, and award
dinlnmns for knch eNhihilinna accnrdinplY
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-10

In the department OF thoroughbred animals, whether
Cattle or iorses, will be permitted to compete
but such as furnish a complete pedigree
No. 1a-lloadslers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

ready it is clear that the results of the action
OF the 2lst were not SO disastrous TO the fed
eral army as to forbid altogether southern
advance this year.
lhe victory of the southern army was due
no doubt to superior skill in its leaders, but
tie choice Of a defensire position and the ar
'rrai Of timely reintorcenients must be taken
INTO account on the same side and the pan
lc that decided the issue of the fight is an
! incident not unparalleled in the military annals
OF European powers. The losses both in
men and material of the Federalist forces
are not so considerable a. was a. first renor,-
ed. On the other hand, the scope of the
war is Infinitely enlarged. And the protrac-
ton Of the contest is all in favor of those
who have the largest reserves of men and
means. A defeat of the North shuts the
door to compromise, Or 10 acquiescence in
any terms the South can offer. The union IS
bound to conquer nog. The spirit of New
England and the Northwest will rise to the
occasion and We Of the old race. tried and
strengthened by many reverses, shall not be
surprised if our kinsmen never rest until
they have turned defeat into victory 1t nav
be that the triumph Of the cause of freedom
must date from defeat An easy war is Of
ten content to subside into an inglorious
peace
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

Mr. Dow" said the minister's daughter,
with iutter in her voice, "three months
ago tonight. YOU asked me a question, which
wish to know whether may now consider
repeated ~
You may"
"Wel, then, will be your wife" and she
placed her other hand in his.
He held her back moment
CHARITY: Moss, was rich man when you
refused ME three months ago tonight am
not worth dollar in the world"
\ proud, tender smile, flashed through her
lips.
You are far richer man to me than YOU
were to me then, Thurston Dow"
He drew the girl TO his heart.
80 | an for have now, what is above
all price or naming. o, Charity Moss, you
are worth T. NE a thousand Rockland es-
tates. :"
81 shall not be afraid to trust you now,
Thurston,' said the girl, half an hour later
and the hutter of her small hand was like a
lily in his hair.
You will do me good, and well together
strive to attain our true ideal of man and
womanhood.
You shall be my little teacher" gathering
her closer to his heart
You shall be the teacher OF BOTH an
swered Charity Moss.
That night they separated for year. The
next daI, IhurSton Dow went out into the
world, bat the love and the prayers of true
and noble woman followed him; and in one
year, please God he viii return and take 70
wife, Charity, the daughter of Reverend IA
ron Moss, Of the North Presbyterian church
OF Rockland. i,tl1u's Home Nagazine.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06
Revival of Business,

The business of the loyal states is begin
ming to recover from the stagnation into
which It was sunk BY the rebellion, like Der
son who swoons from some terrible danger.
The consumption Of the necessaries of life
must go on IN war as well as peace and if
the fancy trades in all their various branche,
are curtailed by the pruning-knife of enforced
economy, those engaged in them will turn 70
other pursuits with the versatility of the
American character, and Will lind many fresh
openings IN the vastly increased manufacture
OF military supplies. The New York Eve
ming Post says =
"lhe wants of the government in the uav
OF clothing, provisions, munitions of war, &c.
are making decided impression upon New
EnSland, and many of the mills of that sec
ton are resuming full time The same
may he said of the various manufactures of
New York. New Jersey and PENNSYLVANIA,
and the providing and handling of these
heavy supplies impar,s new life TO our towns
and cities. In fact there is not even village
but must sooner or later feel the immense
expenditures Of the government: for the
more the ability Of the country TO maintain
Itself in a trying crisis like The present be-
comes manifest, the more ready are the peo-
! pie 10 turn to the best account whatever con-
tributes 70 the general welfare. This revival
ct trade : the next best thing to victory 10
our arms, and is one o: the many evidences
which the banks have that their striking
hands with the government was the suresr
means of preserving their own safety and
Soundness. We are again near another
abundant harvest; and the prolific West is
Just recovering from the depression into
which It's pern.Cious currencv-based upon
I southern state stocks-had plunged it
There IS now very tair demand from, that
section for articles ofimmediate consump,jon.
The paying ability of tie " est is steadily in
creasins under the quick sale Of It's products
ana those merchants who have been for,u-
nate enough 10 weather the storm. have prom
:>e OF al active business in September anC.
October"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06
\ True Voice from England.

The telegraph has recorded the friendly
position OF the London Daily Ncps, in its
comments upon the Bull Run battle. The
following Is the principal part Of this sensi-
bly and timely article
"Dur;ns the agony Of our Indian REBEL
ion, when the fate Of an empire trembled in
the halanca, and the proud heart of Eng land
was shaken with anguish, the sympathy of
Europe, III the presence OF ca.amity in
Which the whole of Chri>;endom seemed TO
par;ahe, was al but universally eXpressed.-
Auc.at ..m.t.eS, foreign iealous!es, held
Their ,'....c" -. awhile. and natural enemies
Wed win u. neares: and dearest friends in
generous sr.et and nope. Among foes and
aliens. II = tone Of >ncerins pity or of con-
tcmptuou, regret iarrcd upon III. public ear,
i was instantly covered with shame and re-
probation by rob!,r Voices Over the mar
row seas 4 gallant people watched our vary
ing fortunes with tha; traternal interest which
brave men feel in the actions Of the brave
faint and frw indeed were the mut;ering. OF
unman.y and malignant exuI,a,ion at the
-raric y;cissi.u1es Of :, mortal struyrl. which
hjstor, shudders to recall.
p..,,,,....,.,. ,-; ., .. a.
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for England al that terrible moment, or COM
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~. 1..l,nor and cawn,or. ,oro bo,orod
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

\ terrible ENGINE OF DEATH. The
Rockford (lll.l Republican of this week has
this description of what appears TO be most
terrible engine of destruction, called H!llis's
Revolving Rife Battery, invented by VII
liam ID. Hills of that CITY:
The barrels Of this battery are placed in
solid metallic circular plate, at each revolu-
ton Of which the guns are loaded and dis
charged toward any poin, desired bv the re-
volvinS motion Of the plate. Ii is claimed by
the inventor that battery of this kind five
feet IN diameter will discharge 1000 Mimic
balls weighing one ounce each per minute.
and with the same power and range of the
Mimic rliie-thuS making an aggregate of
$4,000 balls per hour-more balls probably
than would be fired BY thousand men in an
active engagement during the same time in
the ordinary way. This terrible destructive
weapon ofw is mounted upon wheels. and
Is protected by metallic shield of sufficient
strength and SO arranged as to turn or ward
of all projectiles ezcep, cannon balls, grape
and canister included. This shield is armed
on the upper edge with formidable knives.
calculated to resist the charges of cavalry
and infantry. and so constructed as to pro-
tect the gunners, and twenty men in the rear
of each battery. Ii is also claimed that two
hundred of these batteries, with their shields
when properly arranged, will protect ooOo
infantry forming for them, in any part of
the field IN which they NAV be engaged. a
constan: aud lmpregnable metallic breast,
work, and aifording perfect security to an en-
camped army against surprise. The battery
IS OF comparatively ligh, construction. and
easily conveyed from one point to another"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

SAVAGE ALLIES. a commissioner from the
Southern rebels, Albert &. Pike, Ia renegade
Northsrner.) has been negotiating treaties of
alliance with the Greek and Camanche Indi-
ans-ti; allies of slave oiigarchy. The He
lena (Ark.) Shield of the 10th inst. mention,
that large body of Indian warriers are al
ready in the field, destined for Missouri II
says: These Indians were armed with rifle
butcher knife, and tomahawk, and had their
faces painted one-half red and the other
black"
The "butcher-knife" here mentioned is
slight refinement upon the term "scalpinp
knife" II would seem that the rebels -
their utter desperation, intend to let loose
upon our frontier settlements bands of mer.
CHESS sa'ases to torture and butcher loysl
men, and helpless women and children Yet
they appeal for sympathy to civilized
world and they obtain sympathy from men
VINO have meaner souls than animate these
painted savages
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

and testament of his uncle, Richard Dow, da-
ted two days before his death; and this will
affirmed, that, being in full possession of all
his .,,culties, he had for reasons good and
sufficient to himself, altered his mind, and
bequeathed the whole of his real estate to
Edward only son of his deceased brother,
Andrew Dow.
There were only two names signed as wit
nesses to this instrument-one was that of
Richard Dow's lawyer, and the other his
steward.
And the young man remembered that the
lawyer had been thrown by his horse, and
suddenly killed, three day after his uncle 5
funeral, and that u week subsequently to this
latter casualty, the steward had 0een sudden
ly stricken down by an attack OF paralysis,
which had totally ec.ipsed his reason
And thea ihurston Dow remembered that
that little sheet OF paper swept away from his
possession the fair and beautiful possessions,
which Tor four Years he had called his own
and that this sheet cast him poor man upon
the world. And he remembered also that
no eyes had seen that will but his own-tha,
no mortal on the face OF the whole earth wot-
ted OF lis existence, and that the small flame
he carried could catch it. and in d solitary
moment wrap il up IN It's flaming life, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06
J JRSTON DOW AND CHAIITY
M OSS
Their Engagement.
C1l iPlfE !.
~ VIRGINIA /. TOWNSEND.


CHAPTER
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06


along the words, and there was a sudden pal
lor about his mouth.
Charity Moss turned up her face to his,
and the small carnations in her cheeks, broa-
dened and blossomed into vivid crimson, and
her eyes lifted to and fro into light and sha-
dow. For a moment she was steady, bat un-
der her breath.
"Wil YOU say those words again, Mr. Dow,
SO that may be certain that understood
you, before answer p"
"Charity Moss, will you De my wife ?"
She rose up, and walked twice rapidly a.
cross the room, and then she lame and stood
still before her guest; and now, there were
no roses-not even carnations in her checks
and there was something mournful in the
steady eyes which her calm, s'ow voice con-
tirmed. Il cannot be what YOU have asked
me, Mr. Dow, because il would ruin me- ;"
Ruin you-l don't understand ~
NO; | am going to explain. 1t would ru-
in me, because our views and aims in lie are
=,
.,i -,
'''
Il have braced myself against your intlu-
ence from the first hour that met YOU. Mr.
n. ,oo., ,I, .L..
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06
feel as though | was an unlucky dog, al

"One day here goes over my head Just like
another, cut after the same pattern-boatns
riding hunting, eating and sleeping-a mos
dehclous sort OF a life for human animal, i
the soul had only been left out of it.
Then, it is only ,ari! in the city with
little sharper spice of Observation-Disclosures
IS the better word; races and clubs, partie,
theaterS, opelas-thats a condensed histor,
of your life, Mr. Thurston Dow
1T will be pleasant to look back upon wheI
You are an Old man. But what can a fellow
do? | mean one that's afflicted with chron
lc lazines>, and has the interest Of couple Of
hundred thousand dollars to spend annually
Sometimes ! tiiini. this is Il curse to me. and
That should Be better off il had my own
fortune TO carve out, and not an acre of land
Oil The rOund earth.
but II Il mans born with silver spoon
IN his mouth he must take his fate resigned
iy; and ii pluck and poverty usually walk
han,i in hand. why I've no special desire tc
win the former by intimate acquaintance with
the latter.
''''' " & man ''''i'
am-not TO squander away my youth after
''''e WI n '''''
~3 ''' w. S''''N az
''''N ~ ''O'' 0' '''
ho.so .1 ''',
40 '''N ''N = 80
,.,.,.... ~,
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oh;oc. 3, r,., ,~
,,l ,ho,, oI,;
WISH. ,lo l;.L.
t..,,o,l III, :,
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call of.b. ro.,or onatoL,dh .;,,I.
,.d and ;,,,,.ro....,l 49,, ,h.. e... ;n...,;
Cbor;,,. No.., ,,.,J,.,:,.
man he had ever nc.-so deIjc,,eIy organiz
ed. 50 slight Of form. 50 fair Of face that on,
might almost fear she was fraciIe, if il ba,
not been for the small, bright carna,ion ,ha
doomed in her check and set there their ow,
signal OF peaceful health.
She was older than She apn,aYcd for 81
had lust seen her twyn,y-;hjrd birthday wl,.,
Ihur,ton met her. She puzzled him exceed
j9qIy At first. the oojrt l;tt,. Ia5,, lI.lr.
all the marks of high breeding and social cuI
tivation. bpt somehow the whoi. manner q
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

HE astral lamp was Just lighted in ;hc
small parsonage parlor, and the whole room
lay IN kind OF haze of moonlight, while
through the open windows came bursts of
sweet subtle tragrances from the yellow lips
of the hone! Suckles as they whispered to the
night winds
Ihurs;on Dow sat there about five minutes,
plIngcd in dreams, when his hostess entered
the room with her light step, and her face
with is sweet smile, which touched on gravi-
ty, ehinin. betwixt its folds OF hair-sladows
of brown with lighter gold
"EXcuse NE for dc;a;nng YOU, Mr. Dow,'
said the voice, that was like a tune set to the
face, "but Dorothy is not quite we'll this eve
nln1, and have been hel ping he work the
butter
You are one of the Fedas and Faiths,
said the young man looking curiously and
tondIy OH the girl as she sat down in her blue
muslin dress beside him, real little house
hold divinity, with natural love and skill
for hUusewOrk
'Scarcely," with her eyes on the carpet
and evidently answering the question more
to herself than him. when mamma left Us
had scarcely lifted my finger to do a thing
and hated work as profoundly as the finest
lacy that ever dawdied over 1t bit oi eambrit
embroidery. But though was only sixteen
then, was old enough to see the sudden re-
sponslbiity which had fallen on my shoul
ders, and brave enough not to shirk it, Sc
went at my work, and now | have grown tc
love lt,and think that any woman who does
not do this, has lost one Of the greatest priv
lleses and enjoyments of womanhood. Bak
ing, sweeping, dusting, think they idealize
lite. We enjoy its poetry better for this back
ground of practically. 1t is the only way to
save woman from that great range of ner-
vous diseases to which so many fall victims
1t is Gods ordination, and do not believe
any woman can live her complete, bravely
symmetrcalls, rejocingly, who does not work
with her hands and muscles"
What an eloquent treatise YOU coulc
write on the subject, for the benefit OF youl
SEX"
"iier quick, exultant, amused laugh, which
always lifted the enwrapped countenance into
sudden light, answered him, You are making
fun of me, Mr. Dow"
Not bit of it. You have converted m,
to your theory, as am sure any man woult
be. | am going to give YOU, now,the strong
est possible proof of it. l came here to-nigh
with that settled purpose, and if perform i
abruptly it is because honor you too mucl
to believe that a lovers batteries would weigl
anything with you, and that when | say It
You, love you, mean all those words EN-
body in their best and deepest sense. Char
ity Moss, will you be my wife,
Let me here do Thurston Dow the justc;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06
HAITI III.

g.,
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r.,
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=.
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'''' '''' "''>' ''',' ','' '''' wa "'-''
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~ " ~ man
81" ''''' '''''' o''''' ~ vi S'''''o"s'Y
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- '''''' ga ''' '''''' "''''u o"'! "'''P'
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evening 50 >''i' u'a' the pUH' % aiF were
.'N' ''.''''i'''S ''''''"' ''' ''''o"-'s"' LAY
''' '''''''' ''''' '''''''' Ut''" '''' Cd" III ''e
very al was >-''i''' III S''''' oric'ous IAN
s1'f>' al" i""ES'o" 40" "~1Ned through
'"' S''''o"! P"'nS' As 'NoiSh ne was IN some
strange I'''d OF '"cAih'meh'. ihe iafS'' o.'
Sra! ''ohc mousse rose picturesque and Snosi-
through 'he trees III the dIstAnce-ind
IL l9Elilef owner Naked amld the dead shad-
o"S oi cTdArs and Norway shrubs, and then
OUT Ih'o >uu"eh Hoa's oi SILVER ISh'' ana ne
half tancicl he had gone back to the palm
trees and oranse-groye> of his childhood
Suddenly the sound Of light. rapid footstep,
s+r,c, his .or and tho nov, m,,,o,, h,
oouoh. ,bs oI.,m of wb;,o S,,,ra aror,
the dark green sbrubberv
7, came toward him Tburs,or how w,,
,,,.t;,, h,,, sn,er>,;,;o,s ma, Inn, Gov
moment his heart ,brobbad fact
Tbo NOV, ,,on,on. ~ o,,;ous,,
o,o,.a3 h;s l;,s.
"Charity Moss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

have said, a was occupied with my music OF
my French
The cake, however, did credit to Dorothy
and the parson laughingly assured his daush-
ter that her training had not been bestowed
in vain.
81 will know more Of that girl" said the
young man to himself as he lief, the parson-
age. And when Thurston Dow said thing
he meant it. He did know more of CLARITY
Moss.
For the next two months he found frequen,
excuses to call at the parsonage-now to car
ry the young lady a volume of poems, and
now some early fruits from his glouuds, Or
rare flowers from his conservatory.
Twice he took her to ride, ard they had
half dozen short walks together; yet think
the cIersyman's daughter puzzled the rich
man OF Rockland just as much the last time
he saw her as She did the first
She met him always with the same sweet
smile, flashing out from the pale gravity Of
her face, with the same mingled simplicity and
dignity of manner.
Still every time he met her it seemed that
his whole nature was stirred and expanded
by some sweet, subtle influence
Charity Moss had never been in a city but
twice in her life. Newport and Saratos,
were words as void and unsuggestive 10 her
as Egyptian hierog lyphics, but she had read
much, and studied wide and deep for grl
of her years, and the soil Of her mind WIS
rich, and bore good tluit.
But one flower blossomed in her heart
which shed a sweet and subtle influence
through her whole life Alas, Thurston
Dow, with all his cultivation and acutcness
had the "bnd eyes which did not see this
but this was what Paul the Apostle meant
when he wrote to the Corinthians, The srea-
test of these is Charity"
Thurston Dow knew that the clergyman 5
daughter was fond Of his society," but beyond
the simple rights and courtesies of friend
he was assured Of nothing The bright car
nations sat in Ter cheek when he camt-they
had not dimmcd or dtcpencd when he left.
But that day walking TO and fro in the ia
ding light of his library. there came over the
soul OF lhurston Dow a faint and vague sug-
of .u' ,l. !
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-09-06

In time of war remember the-priuter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

CrcAps VERY cUEAP-THE ASSIGNEE, AT NO. II
Rroadav s closing The stock at very great induce.
n,cns To- cash BUYERS Some excellent brands of HAVANA
domestic aud German Segars SILL on hand.