davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
Our Daughters.

Some writer's say, "Our daughters do not
grow up at all nowadays; they grow all sorts
of ways, as crooked as crooked sticks"
Our girls hardly get sunshine enough to
grow at all in; and indeed many women
amongst us never could have fully got their
growth; else why are they such tiny norsels,
looking as if puff from old Kawaydin would
blow them away7 We need to turn our girls
out of doors--that is the long and short of it
they will never be good for anything until
We do. The boys knock around and get oxy.
gen enough to expand their lungs, broaden
their chests, and paint their faces with health's
own hue; but our lazy, lady daughters Ahl
there is the burden that breaks down the
mothers heart How are they, so frail, and
sensitive, and delicate, ever to get along in
this word2 Mother, you must bestir your
self quickly, they will be as unfit as your
gloomest imagination can paint them. You
are responsible chiefly for making them 50
tender. Protect them suitably from the wea-
thcr, and send them out of doors. The pure
air will brace up their unstrung nerves,
strengthen their weak lungs, and some good
gust of wind will i'll time sweep away the ill
nature and peevish spirit..which sitting forever
in ideness i'll u luxurious home will not fail
to cngohders,.-.-ss.s--s.sa.as
The next thing you should do for your
daughter is to give her some domestic employ
mcnt. If you keep dozen servants, your
duty remains the same. No one cun be hap
py or qualified to make others so, who has no
useful work to do Besides this, she must
learn sometime, or she will be poorly qualified
for ever being at the head of an establishment
Of her own. No one in this country can rely
upon always having good, trained domestics
in her house. The best require some instruc-
tions are liable TO leave you for sickness or
other causes, and any household is in a pitia-
BILE condition where the mistress is not equal
for such an emergency.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
gnetry.
rhs Common Soldier.

Nobody cared when he #etit to war, d
But the woman who cried on his shoulder;
Nobody decked him with immortellcs--
He was only q common soldier.
Nobody packed in nyasdainty trunk
Folded rdiidcht and officers fareA-
A knspsack held all the tiew recruit
Might own, or love, or eat or wear,
Nobody gave him goodbye fete-
With sparklingjest and flower crowned wine;
Two or three friends on the sidewalk stood
Watching for Jones, the fourth in line.
;zAspbody carca how the battle went 5l.
4 ilIj lie iili fought till the bullet sped
Through the coat uHdecked With leaf or stafp.a
!, J, ea Neenspe pe1iIsplSl llIt fqr aeal iast
The cool rain bathed the fcvered wound,
And the kind clouds wept the livelohg night
A plying lotion Nature gave,
Till help might come with morning light.
Such help as the knife of the surgeon gives,
Cleavitg the gallant arm from shoulder;
And another name swells the pension list
For the iicagrc pay of a common soldier.
Sec, over yonder all day he stands
An empty sleeve in the soft Wild sways,
As he holds his lonely left hand out
For charity at the crossing ways.
And this is how, with bitter shame,
He bcgs his bread and hardly llyesj
So wearily ckes out the sum
A proud and grateful (?) country gives.
What matter how he served the guns
When plume and sash were over yonder?
What matter though he bore the flag
Through binding smoke and battle thunder?
What matter that wife and child
Cry softly for that good arm rent?
And wonder why that random shot
To him, their own beloved, was sent.
Oh, patriot hearts, wipe out this stain
Give jeweled cup and sword no more;
But let no common soldier blush
To own the loyal blue he wore.
Shout long and loud for vict'ry won
By chief and leader stanch and true;
But don't forget the boys that fought
Shout for the common soldier too.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

tleman then said that the boy must put the
building up, and his employer was so proud
of his success, that he willingly gave him his
time and let. him Cd This studious young
carpenter became one of the first architects
Of our country. He nadea fortune, and now
stands high iii the esteem of everybody; while
his fellow apprentice can hardly earn food for
himself and family byhis daily labor.-Amer-
icdi, Artisan.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

Ma A New ffavcn man. who was offered
SIG 900 before the war for brick block he
owned on Main street, Richmond, but refused
to sell for less than SIT 900, has recently sold
the ground on which the block stood (the'
evacuation fire having destroyed the building)j
for Sl5, 900 in gold An Irish baksrwas, thu
purchaser,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

The PRINTER. The printer is the master
of all trades. He beats the carpenter with.
the rule, and the mason in setting up eeiamns;
he surpasses the lawyer in attending to his
case, and heats the parson in the management
of the devil
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
y sw slsew ;ss sm T6ms :9ai yer
y MI MI Vi - S5 ! 5s| 5S 8 q 3!
! sanores , 00l 325I O0 8 OO| 90 IA 90
n sdunres S 90 I Dol 9 90 IL SO Is 90 Is 90
20 sqaaaus uaauo. ..,,. 20 90 30 90 35 90
20 squares 80 ......l .....lzo oo-o9 WV W

LEGAL advertisements charged at rates allowed
BY law.
Casual or transient advertisements must be
laid f8f in advance
Advertisements not having the humber OF lnser, :,
tioHs marked on copy, will be continued until
forbid; and charged accordingly.
Ali communications and notices will be charged
in broportioh, excepting obituary and marriage
notices, which to Subscribers will be gratuitons
for five lines or less over Ave lines will be sub
iccted to the usual charge. Religious notices Oh
five lines or less will be inserted gratuitous.
nss- All advertisements, to insnre Insertion,
must be brought in before the Tuesday noon prior
to the day of publication.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27
Ausiness CARDS.

T. A. PLANTS.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, y
Office at the Office of the Sugar Run Salt TO.
II
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

w. A. AICHER,
Matchmaker and Jeweler, and wholesale and
retail dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Fancy Goods, Front street, below the "Remlng-
ton House." Pomeroy. Particular attention
paid 10 repairing all articles in my line IL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

IT. w. HAMPTON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Cheshire
Galla County, Ohio. Prompt attention gwen
TO the collection of claims. lf-l1
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

II. II. STEWART.
General, Commission Merchant, No. East
Front Street, Cincinnati. [7-l6-ly
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

TERMss OF stBscnIrTIos FOR THE YEAR 1855.
tifspsid ID advance, So; If paid within the year,
,2Ss, h IS ssS2 5O thereafter, S3.
No tat,ef xillbe discontinued Until all arrcar-
ages arc phid, Unless at the option Of the pap-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

Bas~ The New York World devotes several
columns to detailed statement of the i'm
mense property held by Trinity Church, in that
city. Its real estate originally consisted of
2,06S lots, granted it by King William III, in
1897. Since l74S, 3lS lots have been given
away, ! ,O59 have been sold, 69l remain yet,
owing to the rise of property, the value of the
remaining lots is very much greater than the
original value of the whole. VIM. B. Astor
leases large number of the lots, which leases
will expire at the close of May, 1866, when
the Church will come into full possession of
them. Their value is estimated at Sc 900, 900.
The Astor lease includes 1856 lots which were
let in 1867, at seventy-Gve cents yearly per
lot for term of ninety-nine years They are
all occupied by buildings which bring Mr. As
tor high rents, and comprise some Of the most
valuable sites in the First, Third, Fifth,
Eighth and Ninth Wards Mr. Astor pays
Trinity Chapel 1869 per annum for all the
lots, being about seventy-fve cents for each.
If we estimate the rental from each building
on these lots at the low average Of $500, the
fortunate lease holder must receive on an in
vested capital of 1863, an income Of $l6S, 900
per annuml In few years all the leases
given by Trinity to various parties will expire;
and the property will revert back to the cor
poration. The value of the whole real estate
will then it is said not fall far short of twenty
millions of dollars .---ssrssc,. .,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

From the exchanges received by the latest
foreign mails we copy the following:
TWO HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN CASES IN ONE
DAY AT ALEXANDRIA.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

the way, how LONG have gou known her-a
long time, presumeg
The young gentlclnan's embarrassment was
visibly increased as he replied, about six
months
Met her in Pennsylvania, suppose2
'Yes-that is mol cant say did.
Where did you meet her?
why, can't say where exactly--dun't tkhoW
as I've met her at oil, to tell the truth. 4
Telling the truth seeins tobe work OF
time with YOU remarked the agent drily. .--
Nov, If you'll be good eifough to give me ea q
little light about what you do, know Of this
young lady, whom you have never met, but
whom you propose to ftiarry and on whose
honor you are willing to- stake your life, per-
haPs there may Be some pE0sPsct q ssttlas
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

TIE Constitution of the United States and the State
of California. and discharge the duties o.
Of this election to the best of your ability; SO help
| you God"
Returns TO be made to Secretary Of State.
Sec. 5. When such votes shall have been count
ed, all the ballots cast together with the voting
list, checked as aforesaid, shall be sealed up by
the commanding officer, and by him on
| the day succeeding the day of election,
transmitted, by mail or otherwise, to the Sec
retary of State at Sacramento, and said COM
| mandng officer shall also make out and Ger
| tify duplicate returns of votes given, accor-
| ding 10 the forms hereinafter prescribed, seal
| up, and forthwith Transmit the same by separ-
| ate conveyance to the Secretary of State at
Sacramento.
Penalty for neglect Of duty or improper inter
ference Of officers.
Sec. Z. Any commanding officer who shall
| neglect refuse TO make such return of votes
as is provided in the fifth and sixth sections of
this Act or who shall make false or fraudu-
ieutreturn ofsuch votes, and any officer who shall
by command. threats, or promises of any ad-
vantage or preferment, or in any other improp
er manner, endeavor to control or influence the
vote of any soldier under his command or con-
| troll, or in like manner cndeavor to prevent or
any particular candidate or candidates for whom
such soldier has right to vote, as provided by
this Act, such officer shall forfeit for every
such offense. the sum Of two hundred dollars,
| one balf to him who shall prosecute to effect,
and the other half to the Treasury of the
county in which prosecution tor said offrnse
shall be commenced, and any act so committed
shall be considered, taken. and held to have
been committed by such officer within the jur-
isdiction of this State, and such officer shall be
liable to be prosecuted for such oifense before
any Justice of the Peace in any county of this
State at any time within one year after such
officer shall return to reside in this State and
if satisfactory evidence shall be presented to
the Governor of this State that any officer has
been guilty of any of the offences specified in
this Act it shall be the duty of the Governor
Immediately to cause such evidence to be
transmitted to the President of the United States,
with the most urgent solicitations that the COM
mission of such officer be revoked, and his
name stricken from the army roll
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
!jl!S3;1II;l|f|Si;I |||I'I|;l|f|i|'
NOT A. FEW

OF the worst disorders that ac mankind arise from the
corruption that accumuatcs in the Blood OF all the dis
coveries that have been made to purge out
equal in eGec. HELllBOLD'S CONPO UND EXTRACT
OF SAPARILLA. 1t cleanses and renovates the
Blood instis the vigor OF health into the system, and
purges the hunors which make disease 1t stimulates
the healthy functions the body and expes the disorders
that grow and ranke in the Blood. Such remedy that
could be relied on has long been sought for and
the first time the public have which they can de-
pend Our space here does admit of certificates to
show its effects but the trial of single bottle will show to
the sick that it has virtues surprising anything they have
ever taken.
Two Tablespoonful 1.-THE Extract of sarsapara, added
to pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Dict Drink, AID
bottle a. to gallon of the Syrup of sarsaparia,
the decocon usually made
The above Extracts prepared on purely scientific
prncples-in Vacuo-and em5ody the full strength OF
the ingredients entering into their composition. ready
and conclusive will be comparison OF their proper
ties with those forth in the T. s. Dispensatory.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

In Syphilis and its adjuncts; Gonorrh@a and
its accompanying diseases all disorders of tho
Bladder, Kidneys and Prostate Seminal Weak
ness; Diseases of the Heart and Lungs Dyspep-
sia Indigestion, Impotency, Ineipient Consump-
ton and alldseases Of the urinary organs. in either
sex, cure always warranted, OR NO PAY RE-
OJJIRED at the
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

"AVE for sale the Largest Stock on the Pacific
Ill Coast, consisting in part as follows:
720 doz Spectacles, in Gold, Silver, Steel an6
Plated Frames.
305 doz Eye Glasses. in Gold, Silver, Steel, Horn
Shell and Rubber Frames.
$50 doz. Wire Gauze Goggles
800 doz. Spectacle Glasses, and Brazilian Pebbles
800 doz. Spectacle and Eye Glass Cases.
395 opera and Marine Glasses;
rs Telescope and Spy Glasses;
225 doz. Magnifying Glasses
so doz. Pocket COmpasses
1926 Hand Stereoscopes
IS Revolving Stereoscopes
$500 doz. otereoscopc Views;
Drawing Instruments, in German Silver ant
Brass,
Boxwood and Ivory Scales;
Microscopes in every style;
200 Magnetic Machines for Medical purposes;
Aneroid Baroneters
20,500 Card Photographs
600 Album Pictures in oil colors
so doz. Union Card Frames;
Joseph Ropgers & Sons CUTLERY
100 doz. Table Knives;
200 doz. Pocket Knives;
l20 doz Razors;
so doz Razor Strops;
125 doz Scissors
SCISSORS in cases
100 doz. Gyroscope Tops;
100 doz. Thermometers
rs doz Hydrometers;
Galvanc Batteries.
Es- Country Traders will consult their owl
interest by examining our Stock and Prices befor,
purchasing elsewhere
" Orders from the Country promptly executed
va Catalogues sent to any address, FREE. "a
Address,
LAWRENCE & HOUSEWORTH,
OPTICIANS,
Nos. BIZ and $40 Montgomery street,
SAN FRANCISCO. ill;
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
Sunnnnons-
In the Justices Court No. Township, in and for
the county of Shasta
The People of the State of California, send
greeting to John r. Knox.
July llth, 1865. so cent stamp. C.L. u.

VOU are hereby summoned to appear before me
l. at my Office in Township No. /, in the county
OF Shasta, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1865. at
clock Z. NJ, to answer unto the complaint o,
Cushlns Bush, who sue to recover the sum Of
Sz4Z o4, alleged to be due and owing to Cushing &
Bush by you, John r. Knox, on a book account.
with interest from August 30th 1868, to date of
this summons, at the rate of two per cent. ner
month, as per agreement, as will appear by com
plant on file, when Judgment will be taken against
you Tor the SAID amount, together with costs and
damages if you fail to appear and answer
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said countv
greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof
Given under my hand, this llth day of ,Julv A
d. 1862 c. L. DANIELSON.
Justice Of the Peace of said Township
1t appearing from the affidavit on file that tho
defendant, John r. Knox, has left the State ond
resides in the State of Nevada, it is ordered that
service of summons against him be made by nubli-
cation in the Shasta COURIER three months
Z. L. DANIELSON, ]. P.
Shasta, July 18th, A. D. 1865. ;i1s
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
u S e H Ell M D OIL DIS
FLUID EXTRACT BUcHu
HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariIa

For purifying the blood removing all diseases arising from
excess and imprudencc in life, chronic constitutional dis
arising from impure state of the blood and tn
only reliable and eTecual known remedy for the OF
scrofula, scald Head Salt Rheun Pains and Swelling OF
the Bones Uceraons of the Throat and Legs, Blochcs
Pmpes the Face letter Erysipelas and all scay erup
tons of the skin, and beautifyng the COMPLEXION.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
HOW 10 USE THE REMEDIES.

In Diseases Of the Blood, Humors the Face, any
and every part of body Extract sarsaparia, ap
plying Pnplcs and all external Huors Eruptions
the Improved Rose Wash.
Use the Buchu for all diseases requiring the aid
OF Durec except those of the Urinary Organs such
GonorrhGa and elect; in these the Extract Buchu
and inject with the Improved Rose Wash
cy- THESE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED
TO USE IN TIE UNITED STATES ARMY, and also
in very general in all the STATE HOSPITALS AND
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS throughout the land as well as
in private practice and considered as invaluable
remedies.
MEDICINE
DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS,
Direct letters to
HELMBoLD's DRUG CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
594 Broadway, N. Y, next metropolitan Hotel,
HELMBoLD's MEDICAL DEPOT,
1914 South Tenth ST., Assembly Builds, Phila.
Describe s,'7ptorns in all Concentrations.
SOLE :. all DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Beware of Counterfeits!
\ ASK FOR HeLMeoLp's. 4
49, : : :; a.; 80 ! >
HOSTETTER, SMITH q DEAN,
Agents for the Pacific Coast,
Nos. 4O1 and 403 Battery Street,
Corner of Clay, San Francisco. apis
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26
How Soldiers may Vote.

Sec. 4. On the day fixed by law for holding the
State election, and also for choosing Electors Of
President and Vice President of the United States
for the year A. D. eighteen hu1dred and sixty four
and for every general election thereafter, during
the war in which the National Government is now
engaged, ballot box, other suitable receptacle
for votes shall be opened, and votes received from
the electors whose upon said list at each
place where regiment, detachment of regiment,
a battalion, squadron, or battery of California SOL
diers in the service of the United States may be on
that day at which time and place the electors be-
longing to such regiment, detachment, squadron,
or battery, shall be entitled to vote for the following
named officers, viz
Firsr-For members of the Legislature;
.Second-For members of Congress;
Tbird-For Presidential Electors; and for which,
by reason of their residence in the several counties
and districts of this State, they authorized to
vote. as fully they would be authorized to vote
at elections in the several counties districts in
which they reside and the vote given by such
electors such time and place shall be considered
taken. and held to have been given by them in the
respective counties of which they residents
Such ballot box other receptacle for votes shall
be opened and such votes received under the super
vision and charge of the three highest senior Off
GERS in command of such regiment, detachRent,
squadron or battery in which shall be deposited by
said electors ballots for all officers for whom under
the provisions of this Act they are entitled to
vote, which ballots shall have the name and
office of the persons voted for fairly written or
printed on piece of paper. The name sof
each elector voting as aforesaid shall be check
ed at the time of voting By of the officers
having charge of the ballot box as aforesaid,
upon the list furnished, and the officers receiv-
ing said votes shall exercise due care and dill
gence to prevent any soldier voting by mistake
for any officer except such as he is entitled to
vote for: bat no officer shall open or examine
any ballot before the same shall be deposited in
the ballot box. Said election shall be opened, if
practicable, at hine o'clock in the morning of
said day, or, if not then, at such hour in said
day as may be agreed upon BY the officers whose
duty it is to open the same, and shall remain
open sufficient length Of time to enable the
electors belonging to said regiment, detachment,
battalion, squadron, OF battery, to vote, and one
hours notice shall be publicly given by the
commanding officers before closing said election;
and when said election shall hare been closed,
the votes shall be, as possible thereafter,
counted by the officers having charge of said
ballot box, or persons by them appointed and
the senior officer in command of such regiment,
battalion or squadron, as the case may be, be-
fore opening said election. shall administer to
the officers conducting said election the follow
ing oath, to wit:
"You do solemnly s~sar that you will support
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-26

Consultation, by letter or otherwise, FREE.
All Letters and MONEY must be addressed to
BENZ. F. JOSELYN, NJ. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-26
Effects OF Raids from Canada

The rebel raids from Canada and the
extreme tenderness of the Canadians to-
wards the raiders, have already pro-
duced the following effects, viz; the pas
sage by Congress of the joint resolution
for giving notice Of the termination of
tne QUO sit.e,, "a RvUiprooity" treaty, tho
giving Of the requisite notice for the
abrogation of so much of the treaty of
1917 as restricts the naval force to be
kept on the lakes; and lastly Congress
sional inquiry as to the expediency OF
terminating the extradition treaty
AS to the first, it is shown that the
reciprocity treaty has operated greatly
to the advantage of the Canadians. In
regard to the second, we can easily put
upon the lakes a naval force amply suf-
fcient for our protection against Cana
da or rebel raiders therefrom, while the
relief from the necessity of keeping a
like force there which the treaty has
afforded to Canada, has been of the
greatest benefit and advantage to her.
AS to the third, an eXtradition treaty is
of little value to US which is strictly,
thoroughly and heartily enforced only
on our side.
If the " Blue Noses like the effects
of the raiding business so far, they can
keep on doing So