davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-04-13

MADAME H. A. PERRTGO
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew u,
restores to happiness those who, from do,.,.s; U"s
events catastrophies crosses in love, loss oc
lations and friends, loss Of money, &C., have ~
come Respondent. She brings together thOs. Os'
long sepa ated, gives Information CONCERNING oS
sent friends or lovers, restores lost or sfol""
property, tell you the business you are best nno
fed to pursue and in what you will be most ' s'a
cessful, causes speedy marriages and tells Won ~.
very day you will marry; gives you the nam" mug
likeness and characteristics of the person. e.
reads your very thoughts. and by her a,,nn.s; mus
supernatural powers, unveils the dark and h;s
den mysteries OF the future. From the stars a,u ~.
see in the rmalncnt-the malcfic stars that o," "e
come or predominate in The confguraticn- f,o..
the aspects and positions of the planets and ,%a
fixed stars in the heavens at the time of birth h.
deduces the future destiny of man. Fail moi ts ~
consult :he greatest AstrOlOgist on earth 7,
costs you but rihe, and you may never oo,;a
have so favorable an opportunity Consultos;s"nn
fee, with likeness and all desired information Z,
Parties living at q distance can consult the Mod'
anne by mail with equal safety and satisfaciio n
themselves, as if in person: A full and exple;t
chart, written out, with all inquiries answered
and likeness closed, sent by mail on RECENT NJ
price above mentioned The srictcst secrecv
will he maintained, and all correspondents ~.
turned or destroyed. References OF the hjsbes
order furnished those desiring them. Writs
plainly the day Of the month and year in which
you were born, enclosing small lock of hair
Address, MADAME II. A. PERRIGO.
apl3-ly, P.O. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, NY.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-13
BI RTHS.

In Damascus, April lst. J. T, Ashley and
wife, q daughter.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-13

There cometh glad tiding OF joy to all,
To young and to old, to great and to small
The beauty that once was so precious and rare
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-13
Political Notice.

J. D. HAMBLEToN, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1867-04-13

THE Proprietor has fitted up his
L Livery Stable in an excellent @X2SsJ5Sa
manner, and has stocked it with superior animals
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS-Besveso oColutnbus 1t fa.lS .
A. M. Will stop Delaware Ashley, -Cardington,
Gilesd, Gallon, Q stline, Shelby, Now london,
WELLINGTON. Craft and Berea, arriving at CleYe-
land At e:l5 A. NJ TnistrainleagesS Sunday hiGht,fs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
New York ESashIO6s.

Fashi0nois travelling back i'm its steps with
the,titmost expedition, The ladies' ,dfesses
aregettiug shorter and shorter, and the
LATEST ball style revives the mode of fifty
years1ago with all los bfevigy and scanlDess.
This ball dress Is very short Ia the waist;
the skirt, exactly as IN the old style known
assthe Josephine, descending from Just be-
lONt the iaIIn4pits IN straight line to the
ankle where it stops, in tipe to reveal the
fo0tih all its proportions gracefulorother.r
wiseS The skirt isl seant, with but little
circumference, and is abupdantly aorTia-
meiited with braid, flowers or other trim-
ming. AS these scaRt skirts are 70 be in
favory1 wonder whether the custom our
grandmothers had of damping their drapc-
ry so that would cling 70 and FeBealg the
form will ais be practiced by the modest
befles OF 1867. 1t is also said that those iml-
mense shellcOmbs that rwere 50 much IN
vogue forty years ago, are to be revived
and substituted for the waterfall, seig7 ,5si
Iniehtloned, twOsyeeks ago, in descant-
ingsoH e0lOrin dress, that while color had
exhibited itself IN fashionable male toll
letres only Ia scarfs and gloves, the revived
tastes would be sure TO 90 further / have
since seen it stated that the movement has
already been inaugurated 10 Paris, and that
some radical changes are to be introduced
in our outer manhood. Shallwe vet Hour
ish onpB Broadway or IN Washington street
in scarlet coats, tall feathers and silken
breeches !? Revolutions, 10 Is said, iuvaTia-
bly, advance until hreaching theirIu lculmi-
nation-in that case, this newly inspired
aesthetic passion for medieval splendOr
will newer rest untibit has banisbed black
coats and all somber colors from our ward
robes nniD9A b1A sus" ''~a'' N'4 N''' t'-'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19


fOlloWin1c.n Tan nofq1fn 80 e-sai' 2iz9 9oi +t'
AFrenchman, prisoner IN Edinburg,
having managed % escape, took refuge In
the powder magazine. When the authori-
ties wished y to seize him, they found him
sitting on a5barFeI with a lighted match,
and threatening 70 blow up thetown. The
authorities reflected prrdently, and the re-
suit of their DELIBERATIONS was thatit would
be better to starveb the FFenchmau out.
But they Feckoned without their prisoner.
wh0loved good cheer, and was determined
TO i've well. In consequence he called out
that he would blow the town 10 pieces II
he did not get three meals day he would
write out, the bill Of fare Sawney sue
cumbnd, and the demands Of the prisoner
went on increasing. Sometimes BE had a
serenade underthe window; then q review
of The garrison. afterwards sham fight, in
which the troops representing the French
army beat the Hghlanders., IAtlast be ex-
acted that every Sabbath morning, before
breakfast the Lord Provost, in full uniform,
should make his appearance and read lin
an addsess' This lasted until the allies en-
tefUusHorlo, "a n1eie3W mHihaW hnH mol 90 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
YOUNG iiMErI,

Z
YOUNG MEN, s-iIga 2
The experience Of. the past ten years has demons
strated. the fact that the utmost reliance may be
placed in the efficacy Of ..... Ia N hig no ssi
BELLS SPECIFICo PILLS, s7g 81
for the speedy and permanent cure. Of Seminal
Weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous De-
bilitS, Impotence, want Of power, the result Of
sexual exce.s, or .srEHMa sduHbid
YOUTHFUL INDHSCRETIONsD iss7.
which, neglected ruins the happiness and units the
sufferer for Business, Social Society or Marriage,
and often terminates In an untimely grave: Make
no delay in seeking the remedy. Bell Specific
Pills be used without detection OF interference
with business pursuits. s...... soirslhs baA -
NO CHANGEOE DIET IS SNECEsSAkkK!
They are entirely vegetable. and perfectly hsrm-
less the system Each box contains go pills, with
full direction1snd treatise on, the CONSCIOUSNESS
and cure. Price One Dollar beware of counter
fetsl If you cannot procure them Of your Drug
lgist, send themepeyto pr. JAMES BRYAN. Consult-
ing Physician, $40 Broadway, New York, and they
will be sent by return OF mail, free from observa-
tiop. FOrsa by Druggists GsnerAlly.arT ni ad
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

/ !
DY AN INGENIOUS, ,CONTRIYANC CE,
~ originating with The inventor Of this Furnace
Al the cold airis made to pass through water on lis
way TO the cold air chamber. thus cleansing it of
every particle Of DUST that II enters the room as
pure as though it was on the mountain top. Ply
siciSns praise it, and recommend 1t on account Of
its health-implrting tendency. 'dUiJ Ufh7
The amount of Fuel requiredgbythis Furnace 10
warm adwelling Of from nine to thirteen rooms, is
no greater than is required by one crate; and Il
gives an even, summer like temperature, night and
day, in all parts Of the house. lIii'fF t'7Iil =
After several seasons use, this Furnace has fully
established its claim as the most desirable Warm
ing and Va ilatng Apparatus in use. Burning
anthracite or bitpminOus coal, coke or wood equally
we'll. upon the true principle Of econ omy-slow
combustion Of large mass Of fqel-iit secures an
evenness and freshness of temperature, q steady
Aow of pure, clean, unbuInt air, night and day,
while the furnace itself will not burn outor require
repairs for many years. The correctness Of the
shovel certified TO py the written testimonials Of
many leading citizens Of this and other cities which
Will be. furnished with illustrated descriptive
pamphlet. price list: &c; upon application BY mail,
Or at Nos l49 and Isl Vest fifth street Cincinnati
| Ohio. i9nHf edi .Tagiin1lP PRTER 6ikRTiN,TJ
decA-d3m Inventor aud Manufactures. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
GIIs. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal College Of Sureeons. London.
Graduate Of one Of the most eminent Colleges in the
United tatcs and the greater part Of whose lite has
been spent 10 the hospitals Of London, Paris, Phila
dolphia and elsewhere, has effected some OF tho most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
troubled with ringing in the head and ears whom
aseep, great nervousness, being alarmed At snddeo
sounds, ashfuluess with frequent bnshine attend-
cd sometimes with derangementof of mind. werecurel
Immediately. ,Rh"ollh9 ~ - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
IYOIING NTEN

Whdhaye injured themselves by q certain practice,
INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, at school. the effects Of
which nightly felt, even when asleep, and. not
both mind and body. should apply immediai ely.t
What a. pity that q yOtng man,i the hope lof his
connry the pride Of bis oarents should be anatched
from all prospects and enjoymens IF fs by the con-
sequence of deviating from the path Of nature and
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
mnst before contemplating .Il.A q .Ie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

The late. Judge Talfourd, in d case
tried at Bristol Assizes, shortly before his
sudden death, thus defined the character Of
agentleman The evidence proved that The
defendant, while Ia the theatef, had said to
the plaintiff 20 not speak tome; Lam q
gentleman . andgyOua are .Ratradesmanast
"Gentleman,p said the learned Judge, ~ is
term which does not apply 10 any station.
The mah OF rank who deports himself with
dignity and candoF, aBdthe tradesman who
discharges the duties Of hIelWithsh honor and
integrityysare alike entitled 10 it; nay, The
huAlblest artisan, who fdl6lIs the obIiga-
ti0hs cast upon him with virtue and honor.
is more entitled to the name Of q gentleman
than the man who cOnld indulge IN often!
sivS and Fib4ld renafIs, however high his 4
ssaklVhsi .sins, % sniod sijs i.oa 9ai ,ie sssg
TNHiEls L story 0f Il auiods French 1
preeclleE who Delivering Rserm0n ON the
duty o. wives, said ~ see Q women preAI
enS!thd has been' dIsObedlent to ber A1s- !
band, and n order 70 point her Ont - lini-.
versat teoAdennatlon, l viii fling the bre-
Wary at her head" He lifted the book,
and every female present ducked and dived.
''Alasl" said the preacher, "tbe multi.
tadec1 GeAsaaeF RssesiAes &muentGhe
'''sss - .rs, - Eal.EH IA aDHTaU
AkextfHVagSnI blade Nss tod that he,
resefnDleQ tha Pred Ieal, 81 q solog replied heg|
Tnorar faifaWl Ina biaif OFug0cd fea8OIl,pe
ret1Eted thB b1hBfp NE yIef flf n 0uid, n6kl
trust you WITH his PlgsR6I0 @ .
80 .le5t .Eis .ds8 svgnuIoJ
s-EsNhilb-lasi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,D ,
NO OHANGEO OF DIET is NECESSARY!
no LADIES! !l9gq

I If you require reliable remedy TO restore you,
and Espoys S JFsgolarisesOF ObstructOns0 0wAyRSt
Everybody knowsthe si ehtest irfekulaSityof ma
ture is liable to bring on Headache, Giddiness Low
Spirits, fainting Mysteries. &c.; then the bloom OF
health fades, the appetite fails, and pthersyp
Complaint the Whites. Prolapsus, &c,, DC, "a
mover failing remedy will be found Ia ot Iodm9oe
DIa. HAlavEY's FEMALE PILLS.
The experience Of thirly years has proved they
have no equal for Removing Distinctions and Ir
regnlsrtIss.. NO HATgEg gRon. WHAT. Y CAUSE THEY
wardsOf SO 900 boxes are sold annually aud no COM
plant of their efficacy is ever heard for they ac-
cOmplish what they aEe represented TO do.
Sold in boxes C0nt1inih0 Siety Pt1s. Price One
Dollar. .na nrl1l- % sanlaL--a Nlamn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

Especially, who have become the victims Of Solita
TyVice that dreadful and desttnctive habit which
v0ufg man the most exalted talents and brilliant
infSioct who night Otherwise have sentranced list
sning Senates with tho th1ndefsh Of eioquence,
waltod. to ecstacy the livinglyre, mAycaii With
--LuML- II N II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-19

- ,CH7H2ilIII IuUd VUl 1lfJS13C
Which can be made anyWhere, by anybody, at
many places for much less. II burns without smell
pr smoke, makes more brilliant light than ,kero-
eenes win bnro in any lamp. Is not explosive, win
chimn6y The best illumipat ing Oh IN the world
Fiff hundred thplIs people AFs nslbg ~ A faTt
tune iDg ~ ~ VII oosE geps pQfl Nv n
I sAddrtbs: IA SE III q ill y lNfik YsSs Y,,5ss =
eses ?, '.oo9Oe Rhd4OS BfO6a ~ York. q Z.
nOvai-dtBsn YfAa
.iss5i5 dslH aipo2 ogoi e ..oG ssnAj
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

LORD ERsKINE, who was unhappily married
said at dinner at the Duke of YorI's that "a
wife was tin kettle tied to a mans tail, " at
which the Duchess was greatly outraged.
Monk Lewis, who was present, wrote. in reply,
the following neat epigram:-
Lord Erskine at marriage presuming to rail,
SAYS a Wiies tin canister tied TO one7s taii -
And the fair Lady Ann, while the subject she carries
Feels hurt a: his Lordship's degrading comparIsop
But whereby degrading? Iftaken Alright,
A tin canister's useful and polished and bright;
And ifdirt Its original purity hide,
'Tis the fault OF the puppy TO whom IL Is tied"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20
nDoN,T STAY LONG"

How many a loving heart utters the refrain
- tbo foIIowinp lines, 'Don't Stay Long ~
There is nothing of poetry in the phraseOlogy,
but there is in the touching manner IN whlch
4be words frequently find voice-n tne
tiyearning tenderness, fond hopes, ana oeep
sympathy of which they. become the lnPeIIecs
Interpreters. His experience in the poetry OF
life and love must have been barren indeed,
who does not find these lines thrill like the
eobo of cathedral music to his heart OF
hearts,
A look of yearning tenderness
Beneath her lashes lies,
And hope and love unutterable
Are shadowed in her eyes,
As In some deep unruffled stream
Are clouds and summer skies.
She passed to early womanhood,
From dreamy, sweet girl-lite,,
And crossed the rosy threshold but
To find herself wife;
Oh gently should he lead her steps
Along the path OF Life
And as she clasped her small white hands
Upon his arm so strong,
How often, like summer sigh,
Or a sweet pleading song,
She whispers, with parting kiss,
Beloved one, don't stay long u
It's almost always on her lip,
Her gentlest parting words,
Sweet as the fragrance from rose leaves
When by soft zephyrs stirred,
And lingering in the memory
Like songs of summer birds.
And in his heart they nestle warm,
When other scenes amid;
He stays not till she weary grows,
And her fond eyes are hid
In tears which lie in bitterness
Beneath each yelling lid.
And oh how many hearts are kept
BY that love-uttering song
There's scarcely one who on life's waves
Is swiftly borne along,
But what has heard from some dear lips
Those sweet words" Don't Stay Long"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

CONTRIBUTION FOR THE REBUILDING OF WILLIAM
AND MARY CoLLEGE.-Mr. A. r.. Stewart.
who gave handsome aid to William and Mary
College in 1859, has recently earned an addi-
tionaI claim on the gratitude of the friends
and lovers of that venerable institution by an
other subscription. This present contribution
is, by double, the most liberal received during
the canvass now making for the rebuilding OF
the College. Enquirer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-20

LAW AND PHYsIc.-When DR.. H. and Ser
jeant A. were walking arm in arm, wag said
to a friend "These two are just equal to one
highwayman." "Whyi" was the response.
Because" replied the wag, " it is lawyer
and a doctor--youT money or your life"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-29

$500
public, lest The immense advantage 10 BE- gain
Cd ~ .hs use Or Il should unluckily slip "into a
higher region with the demise Of its author.
Il 10 '1on.to" used In the sense ef ito or
Against in such places - the following: ITO
run the steamer onto the heal Of the fsinnd; !
ITO 10 down onto the river, on foot, for . few
pounds Of OUTER and the like &C." We have .
recollection Of once hearing something nearly
PARALLEL to this - follow.: A German s little
son was perched on The very tep most, towering
height" Of . pig. pen, and to bring him from
that adorase location the father gave the COM
mand: Coon down from Of on dare"
Two more quotations and then We shall de-
-ist, ack owlsjge that " have made rather
free with the "Reminiscences" at least, and
inally .'say thank yoa,' though We give notice
that We have confined ours-lf solely to two o.
his columns, except, perhaps, for three or -four
quotations, and are not through with them ~
The sentence We wish now to examine is nea'
The last Of his fourth column. "Hohson was "
philosopher, - we'll ~ . philan,hropist, under
his oul ward rough exterior We do not stop
IN the fact that he has by no means said what
he intended here. but merely look NJ old .'Hoh
SON . outward exterior" Who ever says, in
ward inside or . forward advancementy
None but a duncei And they are as elegant ex
press QUE o. .outward exte rior.' Our last is
he beautiful figure with which he expressed
he rapidly Of their progress down the Mag
ara River, which he says, was with mill Ia
speed" Ahem ! We should be content to cal
thi. "a little beauty Of . figure, did It no
awaken such DISMAL thoughts Of 1.-The raging
canawl." In fine, We put this matter aside
with the firm conviction that, il "A boy o
twelve years should bring such a stupid atiai'
~ this into the school room 10 us on compost
ton day, he would miss his supper by stayin.
TO re.write il.
We regret extremely that Mr.. &C. d. I" fel
himself called upon to write his "Riminiscen
ces." He has lone himself no credi, whateve
but that 10 . small matter II the good people o
Aurora can only forgivethe burlesqne on thei
town. And If he really respects the reputation
Of that place, he must agree with us in the hop
tina. his strange performance may be forgotten
As speedily IS possible.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-29

Work o. THE Saw AoEs.-On Tuesday morn.
ing about s O'Clock \ stranger with . team Of
jaded horses attached to a wagon which cor.
tanned some four or FIVE rather indifferently
clad children, stopped in our town, and soon
considerahl Interest was excited. in their be-
half on hearing their story, which is briefly
as follows:
The man, we dill not learn his name said
lie lived ~ out 10 miles east Of Fl. Kearney in
Nebraska; that about s weeks ago while he
was absent from his house the Indians attack
ed his family, killed his wife and wounded
two Of his children. On his arrival home he
learned that til. whole neighborhood Was in
an uproar aud all who were not already VIC
Tins Of savage cruelty determined 10 make an
attempt to save themselves by flight. Com
hitting the body Of his wife to the ground and
hastily placing his motherless children in q
lumber wagon with a few worn And scanty
articles Of bedding he started on his long, te-
dious sni discouraging trip to Wisconsin,
somewhere in the vicinity Of Milwaukee,
One Of his children, . little hoy, showed US .
wound in his side received frsn these .horri-
Die hounds. Some Of oar citiE rus msie up .
purse Of = few dollars. gave il to him, and he
moved slowly away in hope yet to get once
more to his friends.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-29

o1rdS- Or tins County, moxe-
The records from the CapitaEst Des Moines.
Yet with oil his boosted interest In the vel
far. Of the county, he has the impudence to
.ay. that i, the Board Of Supervisors do not
Immediately accept proposition which ne
knows is sbsol utely impossible, 'let 1t stand
~ a bar, for all coming time, when hppropr'-
ations'' may be asked Tor the erection or i'm
provemen, Of buildings or records In other
words, let the records rot, let the Court House
20 down but never upon any condition mp
propriate . dollar to improve ei her. Jeff
Davis like, il he can't rule, then ruin.
In this rame article anl several subsequent
ones. he talks Of the people Of Toledo building
a Court House, and renting i to the county
The facts ia regard to this rent matter are a.
oll,ws. The Toledo Court House A-soc'"'
lions asked the Board Of Supervisors Tor a
lease Of the public square for the purpose Q
building thereon q suitable Court House, to BE-
occupied by the county free ~e 1t. In the
original, ~petitiou not one worJ was said abou'
REM. Al that time one Of the supervisors from
he north part Of the county sig gestel that "
building such A. Vas proposed 70 be built
should by all means be insured, and hat ]
would be asking too much Of the Association
10 build the Court House and keep it insured
for all tim, to % n. an voluntarily proposed
,ha, a clause be inserted compelling the oonl
" 10 pay one u nfred doltars rer year, as b.
was pleased to term it, rent, for the purpose o
keeping it insured. Now this rent bug.a-bo.
resolves itself into the following item: "he,
the +. curt House is finished it will cost not les'
han twenty-five thousand dollars. VIVA
rate o interest will one hundred dollars OF
The amount invested be Just tUo- fths o
one per cent, which any one can see would no
ms ure it. Rent, inleedi
am aware Mr.. editors, that the Tam
county Union and its editor are not worth,
the space which this article will occupy il
your valuable paper, but lest he shall bv BIZ
truthless ass. rtions mislead many Of the cit
liens Of this county VINO have neither tim
nor opportunity to post themselves relative t.
tl.ese matters, | ask its insertion.
X.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-08-29

We can gather them but for further Informs
ton, we will, as soon - possible, publish the
notices Of the match, the articles Of agreement,
and the decision Of the Judges. Dasing our
opinion on the papers now in our possession,
We cannot see that the Piqus brought for the
contest, was At all within the specifications in
the articles Of agreement We should have
said that Col. lod6sh, one Of The judges. did
not concur in the decision. though the Sweep
stakes ,hreshed about three hundred bushels
more than the Piqua We are informed that
his reas ons for nonccncurrence we're that the
Piqna lost time by the breaking Of some Of il
parts; which We should say was = very poor
reason, as the liability TO break was certainly
one Of the most important matters TO be test
ed,