davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-15

When a female is in trouble or Athlete! with Dis
ea<e and qairas medical or surgical attendance.
the enquiry shouid be, Where is there ply stefan
~ho Is fully competent tn a I'm Mister relief. and
whose re-pect.bl. sanding in society recommends
him to the conf ienc of the community The d &C.
tor, under-t lning how inl,erafively necessary
these requirements are feels called upon to inter-
po.e AMI br calling the attention of the afflicted
10 the fact that he has been Professor Of 0bste-
tries and F.In1ls D.acaseS for TWENTY YEARS and
II fully qualified to "A mini Ster in all cases. both
medic Nv and s,rsically, not in nperiiciaI
usr but in ~ thnr ugh manner As years Of study
aa1 practice-5oth in hospitals aid private fsmi-
lies cav make t, save them from the hands ofthe
unqualified interruptions. and designing There
fore families rely upon him upon Their.
AL in affiiction fni in him one who can feel
Aad s;mpathize with ant bcfrenfi them in trouble
one in whose secrecy the utm st confidence can
be placed C,,nsultat on By Letter or Otherwi--)
fREE. See address, below
Tho Celebrated Fem ale II -ra ed'es.
c,.npouni led rom tho pirate prescriptions Of DR..
Tn.,s, have now obtained a most extended IoIiI
i,rity and correctly viewed to he the safest
and su-esr rem dies FIR the com laints for which
they arc applied. The const unity arcruing testi-
nonisl1 Of their -i :a,y declared them t, be pre-
-p:eantiy superior to heir action.
SD IA iy should he without these Renavating
Agents None ganuine unless procured at this
,,f6re Sent by NJ ill or Express to any part Of the
State.
CHEAT FEMALE MEDICINE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-15

IN AC,onDaNCE VITA A CUSTOM IAAIG-
L urated by the forefathers Of American Civiliza-
ton. and in conformity with frocl,n:Htitn IL.
sued by the President of the United states ],
the Acting Governor Of the State Of Nevada. do
hereby appoint AMI set apart. as day Of PUBLIC
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER.
Thursday. the goth day of Noveni-
Der A. II. IsGs;
And dc hereby earnestly recommend to tie
people Of this favored Coma ealth, that upon
that d,y. in tie churches. at the family altar, and
in the social circle each and all, in humbleness
Of heart. and with a full sense of cur depend
upon Him who is the eiyer Of every good and per-
feet gift. as with one accord, lift up voices liz
words and tones Of thank fulEees Tor the many nd
long continued blessings which haze been shower
ed upon us by His beneficent hand.
The causes for our gratitude to God are mimi
fold:
We have lived to see this Nation sared fir, m If.
enemies; and have been blessed with the LarL-
niger Of Peace.
Our eyes have been given to behold the glad
signs Of coming political tranquility throughout
the length and breath Of this too long agitatec
land.
Throus h that benign Providence which permits
the rain to desceI upen the just and the unjust
We have been blessed with III, ntiful harvests
The steady deyeIort meut Of the cid and thu
discovery OF the new L. ines have added TO
prosperity, anu given US encouraging assurances
for the future.
hle upon either hand pestiIerce and disaster
have fallen upon the le'Ple, We, of Nevada
have been mercifuy exempted from such did
tres ful visitaticns.
. While offering to the Thr5nc Ct Grace orr hmm
BE acknowledgements # rhese mercifTl dispense
iiors let not forget to ask. III like spirit. uha:
hey be Iro'or sed to Us, to the Nation ard to tho
v orld trusting and believing that our best hors
and largest assurance lies in the Alme Lty hard Of
Him 10 ruleih the nations
And let US remember the poor. the sick ard tf%
inf ltunste and DO what lies within our power
alleviate their poverty. snfferings and distress.
80 in witness NJ ereof have hereunto set
! L. 6. my hand ard caused to be affixed the
49, Great Seal Of IL" Stat of Nevada. Dono
Il Carson City I'll the I'D dav Of Cctober A. d
ScS. JAMES :. SIINGERLAND,
Acting Governor If Nevada.
Attest:
C. ". NcTEwARY, .s 80
Secretary Of State. oc4 ii
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-12-15

DR.. j. C. YOUNG, In 1850.
No Cure. No Pay.
Cc.,u'tstion Ly letter otherwise, FEE.
BENZ. F. JoSSELYN, ND.
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE
has enjoyed on thi Coast uninterrupte,;
success of eishteen years. and has became one Of
the m st celebrated Institutes of the as,.
Tho great number actually received and curel
place II II point of number Of patients among the
very first of the world and the success OF its treat
neut ranks it second to none.
PRIVATE DISEASES
In Males, and Irregularities in Females the great
5e,tr Dyer5 of health. They in-idou>y attack the
system. ami gradually un lernne aad destroy it
tney drive the bl ,om from the cheek, the li.stre
from the eye. the strength and visor from The
anne, they give puny disease offspring and
pJisun, through Successive gene atoms the race Of
The M trks can be in scsofnla, Con-
sumption, Crippes. the ldotc, the Paralytic, the
l.<saia.
There is terrible scourge 10 the human
than those diseases arising from the contam-
n,sion Veneris Poison. The sfilie-t forms by re-
treating u the blood, hold the one a,ic
ted. the sword of destruction that il liable any
moment to fell ami 5lisht-to utterly des;roy-al |
earthly hopes.
MERCURY, recognized as the most FATAL |
MEDIC Al ENEMY to man combining with the |
Fen.risl. doubles his dangers. Those who have
bsen treated with that perniciou- MIN ERAL Pol
son, are n 4 cured the disease is only assumed
u new form,
Do NOrBE SATISFIED WITH PARTIAL CURES
That leaves the poison 10 crawl through the sys-
t,nn, eating its WY into the tissues and organs
bsnesth tie apparently smooth surflce. to burst
,It in the future with a viruience that will bafit.
the eifects of me iicine. When Perfect CURES can
bs obtained by consulting physician, whom long |
practice and thorough CATION into the cause,
If Diseases OF the UNNARY ORGANS enable to
,.etermi1. at once the Of the di,ea>e
In all diseases entrusted to the D }ctor' care
PERFECT. SPEEDY, and PERMANENT CURES
In ali Cases Cures Guaranteed.
In Syphilis anI its aiju;icts, Gonnorrhes and
s-,-ompanyiu, diseases; III all disorders Of the Bad
.ier, kidneys and ppstite; Siininti Weakness;
Diseases of the Heart and Lungs; Dy>pepsii; Inti-
gest,on, Imp1tency; Iucipent CONSUMPTION AMI
all disea of the unary i'll either sex cure
always warr,n led, 40 PAY required
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07
PERRY's
GOLD MEDAL MOWER
Triumphant In the field at the Great
PARIS EyH1pTTION


A. D. 1852, having done It's work quicker, easier
and better than any other machine among nine
teen competing. 1t received one Of the highest
prIss.
The Commissioner from Massachusetts pronoun-
esd Il ~ undoubtedly the beet machine in the
kxposihop, "the favorite Of the people, worthy
Of the highest prize The President Of the In
psrial Conservatory Of Arts and Trades, IN Paris,
presented the inventor with plate Of Honor in
testimony Of bis approval
In our IN country II has competed success
fully with the best machines.
The Committee Of the Rhode Island Society in
October, 1866, awarded to Mr.. Perry Gold Medal.
At the New England Society and Vermont State
Fair In 1866, eleven machines were entered inclu-
ding Woods, Buckeye Clipper, Granite State,
Knifsn, &C.. and the highest prize awarded to the
Perry Mower.
After a thorough trial in the field before the
Worcester County Association, the Judges award
cd this Machine the highest prize, Silver Medal
In 1866.
At the great New England Agricultural Society
and Rhode Island State Fairs, held at the Nara
gansst Park psar Providen, &c r. l., in September
1867, Il has been awarded the Highest Prize.
II has also been awarded the First Prizes at the
Bristol County Fair, Mlddlesex Agricultural Soei-
ETY., and Eastern Hampton Agricultural Society,
IN Mass, aud at other Fairs in the United States
J. DAVENPORT, Agent,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07
THIS COLLAR
LNIRE FIRE ! FIRE !

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
OF Montpelier, Vt, having DIV been in successful
operation seventeen years without ANY ASSESS
MENIs, i. prepared to insure dwelling houses,
barns sheds, and oltbuildings, and personal prop
erty IN ike buildings, from Is to rs per cent
cheaper than any other com any in the State.
No. Of Policies in force, Il APP.
Ameamt Of property insured, 517 ,s39, 922 90
" pr smium notesin force 779,022 OIL
Net cash surplus, 3S,5l9 Go
Having taken the agency for this Company in
| the towns Of Brandon and Sudbury, in Rutland
County, and all of the towns in Addison County,
but FerrisburGh, Moukt ton and Lincoln. propose
to devote NV whole time and attention to the
business ot insuring for said company and hope
to be able to meet the wants OF the public in this
department much better than il | made it secon-
dairy business. ANY person residing in the above
county desiring to be insured anew, or change
their old Policies, by giving me a dav or two's
notice, by letter. viii be attended to without de-
lay, and at as cheap rate as it l lived in their
own town.
GEORGE N. DIXIE Agent
Bristol, Vt. October 2s, 1866. 5;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07
TOR SALE.

Agood two-story HOUSE on North Pisss.ut b.
in good repair. painted aud biildsi Ia 80
rooms and the Basement rooms . - l1E1z
building, aid kitchen. pantry and tu5 gooi
wood rooms in the wing There Il Eooe oslsi
and good cistern. There 10 large s.rds4. -.
hiled with finit trees Of the bsst vsrst.ss ~
further information and terms apply y
MiddlsbuIy, VI, Hsy %, lssd tpa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, "a Q
THE
AMERICAN HAY TEDDER

l. simple in construction, durable, has light
draft and is In TACT the only perfect Hay Maker ever
Invented. The introduction Of this new and i'm.
por invention marks new era in the opera
Hon Of hay making, sffecting ~ 1t does, an i'm
msnss saving Of time and labsr At q season when
when they are Of incalculsbs value 10 the farmer,
THE AMERICAN HAY TEDDER
Il mounted upon two drive wheels, 10 furnished
with sixteen spring forks attached to light reel,
which revolyss rapidly, turning and distributing
the hay In the most thorough manner. Treated
10 this way the hay dries quickly and evenly, and
IA cured ready for the barn early in the day or
which II Is cut.
One OF the strongest recommendations Of tn,
AMERICAN HAY TBpDER is Its very great ease o
&dft, while the driver sits on the seat witt
both hands at liberty TO hold the reins The
draft 70 by actual test, but 100 pounds in the
steutsst grass
Tbs simplicity and durability of these machines
is snsquallsd. They cannot clog or easily get out
Of order, and they win last for years.
THE AMERICAN HAY TEDDER
Plsases everyone who has used it, or seen il il
operation, and il is recommended by many OF tn,
klgsst farmers Of New England as the very bes
machine ever invented.
Can and examine and investigate the proofs.
J. DAVENPORT, Agent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07

Alter twenty wears experience In the manuiac-
ture OF stoves We became convinced, some ak
years since, that vast amount of money was
being expended by the people of this country, in
buying cheap and almost worthless stoves, large
portion OF which was wasted; and that true
economy consisted in buving the best stoves that
could be made, Notwithstanding the price was
higher. With this view We proceeded to CEN
struct the American Cooking Stove, and spared
no pains or expense 10 make it the best and mosl
perfect stove that could be made And we have
experimental with it, and carefully watched Us
operation Tor the last six years, and when an i'm
provenent suggested itself, We have at once
adopted it, and We have several OF Il ese improve
ments secured by letters patent. In this manner
we do not hesitate TO say We have brought ii to
higher state OF perfection than has heretofore been
attained in cooking stoves. The recent improve
ments in this stove has added largely to its con-
venience and effectiveness In all the varieties Of
stoves We manufacture, We study usefulness, du,
rability. convenience and economy in operation
rather than cheapness in price, and in so doing We
are satisfied We study the interest OF these pur-
chasing our stoves.
For sale by
Al. II. WEIGH, Middebury, Vt,
ALBANY, September 10, 1867.
edr American Cooking Stove has just been
awarded two first premiums, one.tor coaliand one
for wood, at our County Fair and the following
telegram has just been received from the State
Fair at New jersey;
FAIR GROUNDS. TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 10, 81
10 Shear Packard 8 Co., Albany, N. T.;
The American Cooking Stove was awarded two
hrst premiums oven all others, at our Fair to-day
"Hurrah." ISAAC Dunn & Sons.
Thus IT will be seen that the superiority Of the
American is SO marked and decided that when
veer and wherever it is put on exhibiting and
comes under the exam nation Of practical and
the premiums.
These s'0vssafs for sale by =. yv,,y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07
- SELF-ADJUSTINd
H o Sc RAK E ,

Contains important and valuable improvements
not possessed by any other Rake.
II has been tested by competent judges, and
Pronounced superior to any other Metals Tooth
Horse Rake.
II Is best adapted to either light or heavy crops.
OF rough or smooth land, and is more readily
adopted to the various weights Of opdators
1t 10 90 constructed that the draft tsnds to hold
the rake down just in proportion to the accuu,ula
lion OF hay, without any attention ftom the opsr
stor.
It is very simple in its parts acd may be readily
understood by the unsk'lltul, while its operation
10 very easy and natural. 1t is admirably adapted
or tAe cleaning Of grain, as the teeth may I've ell.
svatsd any distance from the ground and kept in
thsir postion.
For Ease Of Operation, Simplicity aud Durabil-
Ny, zAs RAKE HAs NO Equal. Such is the testi-
mony Of the best judges.
This Rake win bear careful examination and en-
dure the test Of thorough trial. Call and see a
sample ]. DAVENPORT Agent.
Middlsbury, VT, May, 1868. CIT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07

WISHING TACKLE, SPooSs, Hooks
Il Lines, Flies Rods &C., can be found in
great variety, at RUSSkL'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-07-07

DATENT MEDICINES, large
Il Stock Of all kinds, at RUSStL'S
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
THE FAST OF ABB.

Last evening at the going down of the sun,
te great jewish Fast Of Alb terminated This fast which
every orthodox vigorously observes, was instituted
70 commemorate the destruction OF the Temple Of Jeru
tlleD iu the year 20 A. ID aud the other msfortunes
which overlook the Jewish people about that tne Each
tie Jewish people commemorate the event
by minor the l7th Of ICmuz, which corresponds
Nth date three weeks from the observance OF ts
uOr Of Ieuz until The close OF the last OF AD te
Jewish people celebrate no marriages. participate IN no
r~0ca,s. refrain from al eJUyneuts such as Das par
les, theatrical performances, make frequent visits W
their temples aud syhagOgues, feuu cdfcluly au III 5o
the accounts by JOoephus OF the trials 10 NuItu c4
race n ancient DAYS was SUBJECT chant the Lamentations
aud appropriate hymns, and pray IOF the Ol
tie people and tor restoration 70 their ancient nomes
accordance with the promise, the complete luheHt
Of which deYOut jew for a moment doubts lesWr
day all the temples and syuagOgues in this city
we're opened tAe lights were almost eNuhgusned tne
entrance 20 tie ark stripped OF It's tapestry the GOV
ering OF the pulpit removed, temporary or mOIhDe
utatiJu taken away for the occasions gloom
oy6rsplcad everything, and sOrrOw Vas deIrt"a 5 90 W
Coupterance Of each WOIshper. Inc II1dChel VIZ ~
occupy his appointed place, but sat on one Oh te
most step, of Tie altar. The Reader stOOo III sun uIOIe
humble place and OH each eide OF these were le oces
Of The Temple, each in humber station thah ne OCOu
pies on other Occas Of religious ceremony! iue W.T.
slippers were not IN their accustomeq places az souSt
subordinate seats and each carried III IghI manu-
bgbted taper. AT the Temple Oh BT0ad"hJ az
street the Rev NJ :. lsaacs preached snort usCouse
HE Reader chauted tie Lamentations OF Jeremiah anu
Ote members OF the congregation fOlloWed win chahs
n eoumsmOratiou OF the destruction Of erusalem. Az
he Temple I'm Thirty niutbst, at - m tue ceremonies
we're OF an impressive character The members OF tne
eopycutOn Of BNai BIRTH attended here the resident
members Of the CATION dd not appear III he usua
fcb robes and dresses Ont wore garments pIdn III pat
tern aud uupretcutlOus Ia quality, ana many OF thoHl as
morning prayer preaching and the chanting Of the Lam
Of foreman.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

ford, Rock Island & St. Louis Railroad Company bear
per cent interest payable semi annually, LIST ebru
ary and lst August in New York or London, free OF
government tax. Each bond Is for $1,000 or 200
sterlng and both principal and interest are payable
IN gold coin The bonds have so years TO run and are
convertible into stock at the option OF the holder
these bonds are in every respect hrst-class secuT
lty being first lien 200 miles of railroad through
the finest and most productive portion OF Illinois,
and upon more than 10000 acres of coal lands worth
more on the completion of the Road than the whole
issue of bonds.
The Company is prosecuting its work of cOnstruc-
ton with great energy, and will soon have the best
division of Its line in successful operation. The
Company is organized on the plan of the Delaware
Lackawanna ~ Western, combining with the ordin-
airy operations of Railroad, the mining. transport
Ing and selling IF coal. present demand exists for
all the coal this Company can produce to supply fuel
to connecting roads, and to the population along
their lines.
More than 1000 miles of railway, and the popula
tion OF $4,000 square miles Of territory can be sup
piled with fuel from this COmpanys mines, more
readily and cheaply than from any other quarter.
Reserying the right TO advance the price at any
time the bonds may, for the present be obtained at
the Office of the Company. No. l2 Wall-st at W per
cent. After August l. accrued interest VIII be
charged. III. ii. BOODY, Treasurer.
Nee York, July 2S, 1863.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

to perjury by swearing to false charges of mafeasance
disery At that time the counsel the Government
were ready with their witnesses to proceed but the
representation by Baisdes counsel that his client was
III, the examination postponed to the 4th prOx.
In the Court of Special Sessions before JUS
tices Bowling and Kelly, yesterday, John Kelly boy,
Of William Bahr, East Honstonst He was found guilty
and sent to the House Of Refuge John Conners, ac-
cused OF lndeceny assaung Nnnefred Norton, child
OF eight years, was found guilty aud sentenced To six
months IN tne Pcnitentary james keiy accused OF
was found guilty aud sent to the Penitentiary for four
months.
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice Mansfield Rosauua Ryan accused Of
stealing diamond cluster brooch worth $780, and "A
point lace collar, worth s2 from the RESIDENCE OF her
about the 5Oth OF June last The collar fOund Sc
Greted IN her cell at the Tomhs during the time OF
her lucarcerauon but the brooch was not recovered
although il believed that she had pawned it, She
24th INST the l9uor store OF Sherman Co No 5iS ad
sOnst broken into and few dollars worth Of nickel
cents rs aTu Soo DSi properly stolen O,tI bioosoo
OF thc lHIltehth iIcclhet arrested llmoty Mulaney
John Welden, and Andrew Brown suspicion, and they
admitted that they had aided John Lawrence, who was
the nsgator Of the burglary. All four persons were
committed for examination.
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday, Justice
ny nr} dn Ta m t yc Ior 81 nv Eve o Pont
struck Patrick Mcdonald OF No. &c Mulberryst the
John E. Hunt resident Of Nashua " H. while on the
steamer Old Colony, lying at Pier No %, n r. was ac
eOsed yesterday by Edward Montague, who entered
into conversation with him. and finally latter induced
Hunt TO take walk with him through the city. In Muir
rayst they were met by a friend OF Monague's, whom
he introduced Mr.. Leonard. The newcomer
wished his friend Montague 70 pay bill OF
$l5s, but unfortunately that gentlemen had nothing
but gold-bearug bond of the denomination OF 81 OO
and a check for 5000. On this emergency amount
desired was borrowed OF Mr. Hunt, and he received as
security piece OF worthless paper purpOrting be
$OOO bond drawn by the United States Accident Insur
ance Company of Syracuse, New-York. Leonard then
left and Hunt and Montague started TO get the draft
cashed in GreenwiChst On the way he attempted once
slip away Hunt but the latter followed
HIM closely and at length Montague dashed into open
doorway, followed by the country gentleman. Through
several adjoining buildings aud intervening fences
went the swndler followed by Hunt and AZ length the
former brought TO bay in pile Of rubbish aud ar
rested by Policeman Washer. Justice Hogan committed
the prisoner TO the Tombs, and Hunt held wit
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
CIVIL

A rnotion was argued Yesterday before Judge
Brady Of the Common Pleas by te PalatlH ia tle cas-
The answer which do not relate 70 the charges
and specifications Of adultery as set up IN the complaint
Decision reserved.
In the Superior Court, Special Term, the fol-
lowing decisions were rendered by Jones' j. Margaret
f. Boniface agt. Peter Rclyea-Mouod granted. An
drew Jackson agt. Mark Bendall-Mot0n granted Mar
vim r. Clark agt Sarah Esther Clark-This motion IS un
necessary and must he denied. without costs DAVID
costs Jonu Hecker agt Nelson Beecher-Motion
granted, and reference ordered. Same aRt. ADTaham
Sypher-SaIne decision. VIM. j. O'Bryan agt james
RYAN 6c-Order dissolying Injunction granted BY
Garyin, j.: Marvin Il. Clark agt sarah Esther CSrR @
Notion for custody Of the child denied the pantih has
sufficient remedy by habcas corpus Same agt same
The motion to reduce the amount OF allm9ny granted
reduced 10 SO per week. 10 take effect from the
time OF the last payment made by the plaintiff ana the
motion 70 punish for contempt denied without prJudce
70 70 te Eg4t S e Of s % 20 hev ordered Aze
Graham agt Frederick James-Mouon to continue IN
Junction denied and the order to show cause discharged
The following are the decisions of the Su-
preme Court Chambers: BY CardozO, J.-Charles g..
Webber agt Louisa webber.-Mrs. Weber swears that
deny the charge Of adultery The motion should there
fore be denied but 1t may be renewed upon further
Johnston et al agt Robert NJ Dckey.-The motion is de
MED without prejudice the costs 20 abide the event
casts and Without prejudice In re Geo r. Downing IT,
Sc.-Order granted. Catharine Wandel agt. Richard
granted Custody Of children awarded to Of plain
tiff The Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company agl'
Kasson ct al-The items OF damage were THINK allow
able The exceptions should be oyerruled and Judgment
granted White agt. Mattoon-order settled Henry
Emm9ns ei a. agt Ghas n aa syeat Of action
Haskins agt Joseph Eneas ct al.Commission 70 issue
stay for 90 days Denae Barnes et al aRt VIM H. Ames
ct aI~The Defendants show title to the name, OF
"Gayetty" which they For this reason the motion
must be denied with leave 70 9hew St upon ~ be
Tappan 1.-THE People, &c. agt. The Controller.-Mo
ton denied with $40 costs without bGelaaee 10
Of application. Jane conner aHt Anon'S NonH'i' -o
ton granted for reference