davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
RUCHU

BUCHU
Is a certain for diseases of tho
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC
WEAKNESS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL
DEBILITY, and all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating, and no matter Of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these organs require the of duretie
If is submitted to- Consumption Insanity
may Our flesh and blood supported from these
sources, and the
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,
and that Of Posterty depends upon prompt Of reliable
remedy,
HELMBOLDs EXTRACT BUCHU.
Established upwards Of Is years. Prepared by
n. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST,
No 504 Broadway, New York.
No. lo4 South 10th street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

- you Tlsh ne rery best CABINET PHorosRApHs you
49, e. e. On BRADLEY RULOFSON, 42o Montgomery
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

nor vow RETENTION OR INCONVENIENCE
Of Urine irritation, Inflammation liberation of the
bladder kidneys diseases of the PROSTATE glands
the bladder calculus gravel brick dust deposits and all
diseases of the bladder kidneys and dropsical sweng
Use HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

TIE L.MBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU GIVES
health and vigor to the Frame and bloom the pal
lid cheek Debility accompanied by many alarming symp
TOMS and If treatment is submitted consumption in
sanity epileptic fits ensue
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

SOME fair one has sent to the editor of the
Memphis Aralanehe peculiar boquet the odor
of which seems to have reused the fight in him,
and made him forget his galantry all at once
" If the young lady who sent that boquet Of
onion tops, dog fennel and garlic has brother
more than twelve years old, he will learn some
tning to his interest by calling at this Office
about A.. M
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

CoLFAx.-In an article congratulatory Of the
action of the Chicago Convention, the Humboldt
Times says -" In Mr.. Colfax we shall have a
Vice President whose well-known sentiments
will operate an assurance on the life of our
Chief Magistrate. The most abandoned fend,
inoculated with treason and assassination By the
malignant virus of slavery, will scarcely deem
it worth while to strike down the noble and mag
unanimous soldier whose generosity to fallen
foe has been his greatest fault, to make way for
a radical so steady and persistent as Colfax."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13
MEDICAL.

FLUID EXTRACT BVCHU
pleasant in taste and odor free from all injurious
properties, and immediate in Its action.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

safe Remedies for unpleasant and dangerous diseases
Use HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13
Best Mineral Waters in the United States
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.-IN THE JUSTICES COURT.
WEAvERN1LLE TOWNSHIP, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF TRINITY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT, OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF TRINITY:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

FTNHE GLORI" OF MN IS STRE.N'GTH.-
Therefore the and debtated should immediate
ly HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

- THESE SPRINGS ARE PLEAS
H.sI antly situated in picturesque valley,
Hsa about seven miles from Red Blaff. The
g.. buildings have been thoroughly repair
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

MANHOOD IND I"OUTHFUL FYGOR ARE
MI regained by HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13
&PriVateD@
Medical Aidi

Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound and scie,
tifc Medical did, in the treatment and cure of all
Pirate and Chronic diseases, cases of Sc
crecy, and all SEXUAL DISORDERS
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13

FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
De. PERRAULT is the onlv Aren, :, c,,,e,.,. f.,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1868-06-13
Tuscan Springs.
Tchama CO., Cal.

j. c. BRADLEY.... Proprietor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

The dogs of Belgium perform so i'm
portant part in the everyday traffic of
the citr, being, in fact, the "beasts of bur-
den " If the common people, that we can
not omit brief notice of them. All the
milk used in Antwerp is brought hither in
dog carts, filled with rows of shining brass
cans which are conveyed from house to
hous' until their contents are exhausted :;
thenthe milk woman supplies the absence
Of tie weight of the lacteal fluid with her
owl substantial person, and the little team
Cos jogging homeward to the country.
Tiese carts are sometimes of very con-
siierable size, and may be seen, filled with
barrels or bundles of wood, under which
circumstances the motive power is increased
o six or seven dogs, three and four abreast,
ngging and pulling at their burden, their
Door little bodies swaying to and fro In
their efforts, and their general appearance
and expression-for dogs have expressive
faces-exciting the sympathies of every
humane person. When overcome by IA
tigue and hunger, and thirst, they lie down
in the harness, and resolutely refuse TO
move until they are fed an instance of
which we had an opportunity for witness
ng one evening as we were riding on the
longchamps. A laden team was coming
il from the country to attend the next
days market, when, just as we were pass
ing most pitious howl broke from one of
the dogs, which was echoed by the others,
and all stood still in the middle of the
road, some crouching on their launches
and some prostrating themselves on the
ground, with their tongues lolling from
their heated mouths. The man who had
them in charge cracked his whip in vain
and then, finding all efforts useless, unhar-
messed them, when, in an instant, the whole
line bounded down the grassy bank of the
rampant. and plunged into the cool water
of the moat. Here they stood for some
moments refreshing their heated bodies
catching at the water with their mouth
and seeming to toss it above their heads
when shrill, prolonged, whistle from their
master, caused them to suddenly rush up
the bank, and ere long the team appeared
again in sight, trotting merrily onward
toward the bridge Their owner, ON the
occasion of their hungry demands, sup
plies them with pieces of coarse brown
bread, which he carries on the cart, and il
is common sight to see him standing in
front of his team, dealing to one annd an.
other the mouthful which they eagerly de-
YOUR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

"GREEN MoUNTAIN BOYS" vs.. JER-
sEY BLUES. The following tells how the
Vermont Brigade cured the 10Th New
Jersey of their propensity to take things:
From time to time, articles were missed
from the Subsistence Locker of the Yer
mont Troops 1t was evident that the
jersey boys had their winning ways or
ways TO win. This was not in accordance
with the old adage that = there Is honor
among thieves" and it became necessary
for the Jerseys TO take a lesson, especially
for their own benefit. \ detail from the
Vermont regiments run the slaughter-house
and market-stalls On an afternoon pre-
vious to the battle Of Fairview, one of the
animals of Mr.. A, Southern planter ad-
jacent to the butchery, was missed from his
taxable estate. The Nermonters had killed
it, they too had dressed it, and had left the
carcass TO hang in the market place during
the night The doings of this eventful
period were henceforth to be inscribed in
golden letters upon the banners of the Jer-
sey troops alongside the " Battle of Fair
view" During the night a detachment
of Jersey troops arrived and conceived the
idea of carrying the carcass of mutton away
to their own encampment, that they might
make a feast for their own people. They
fattered themselves with the great favor
they should find in the eyes of the officers.
They might thereby be relieved from many
of the arduous duties of the soldier, and
perchance light each stand first in the
s. line of promotion " for that nights
achievements. No resistance was mani
tested, and the carcass was easily captured,
taken down and removed TO their quarters.
AS the flesh had been in the mouths of
the Jerseys. so the story of the dog was in
everybody's mouth. " Sold again." ex-
claimed the Jerseys, who had mistaken the
dog for nice fat mutton. When after
wards they relieved the Vermont boys on
picket, or came in contact with them.
few arhineS. yelpS and barks were sufficient
to suggest to the Jerseys the precise nature
of the transaction.-St Albans Transcript
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
An Ice Storm.

A correspondent of the London Times
says the Chiltern Hills in England were
visited by an ice storm of unparalleled
severity in January. After some days of
frost the wind of Friday veered from north
to south, and the barometer rapidly fell
Early on Saturday rain began, with half
gale of wind this continued more or
less all day. Having occasion to pay a
a visit on the top of the hills, / started
about II A. NJ, when it was raining fast
and blowing hard the rain instead of run
ming off my umbrella, froze as it fell. /
do not believe that q single drop during
the three hours | was out left it, and when
L returned home it was one bright sheet of
ice. The trees and hedges were covered
with ice to the thickness of half an inch
in the more exposed places. | brought a
twig home, which on carefully weighing
was found to be ten parts ice to one of
wood; this was by no means an exception
al case. The trees were frozen SO stiffiy
that in spite of strong wind they stood
perfectly motionless, with the exception of
the birches and evergreens, which scat
tered shower of ice at every blast. The
houses and buildings were coated with ice
on their southern aspects, giving the ap-
pearance of a glass glaze; the glass in the
windows was also thickly coated. But the
icicles on the gates produced the most ex-
traordinary effect, every bar being covered
with ice, from which were suspended rows
of icicles six inches long. These could be
counted by hundreds, not hanging straight
down, but all inclining, at an angle of
about thirty degrees. with the most per-
feet regularity, to the north or away from
the wind The blades of grass and dead
thistles which projected through the snow
were encaced in ice to great thickness !,
The snow, also, was coated with thick
coat of ice, which made walking very IA
tiguing on the steep sides of the hills
The noise was very peculiar as the wind
shook the ice from the trees; instead of
remaining where it fell it went rafting TO
the bottom, and meeting with the project
ing frozen grass the noise was great The
general aspect of the country was such as
to defy my powers of description. 1t
was as if every object had been suddenly
dipped in liquid glass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
. When I first knew the country, thirty

When first knew the country, thirty
or thirty-6ve years ago. any idea of I'M
proving an estate or lis tenants was SCOUT
ed by every one as al, imposslbility, the
dream of an enthusiast. 1t did seem a
very hopeless task, with the country over
run with population, in this district not
tenants but laborers. Very seldom the
old potatoes held out till the new crop was
ripe, and begging and starvation for a
month or two, and sometimes longer, were
the consequence. Fever was regular every
summer more or less. The first charity l
took part in was getting fever hospital
built, and direly was it wanted. Now it
is never used unless for cholera.
IF L said overnight | wanted fifty
men for Job of work there would be
one hundred waiting next morning begging
for employment; and the wages sixpence
per day. l paid eightpence, and was
thought model of liberality 1t was a
great mass of poverty that you seemed to
make no impression on, do what you would
to relieve it. 1t appeared just to close in
upon you again on all sides as if nothing
had been done
:. 1t was the most hspe lssess dispiriting
workecuncoisasas, and, b6f ing Ak on it,
do not know how one faced it, and can
wonder at no one who gave 1t up in despair.
And this went on until the famine twenty
years ago.
In appearance and dress
neither men nor women are the same peo-
pie they were before the famine Wages
are double and steadily rising If bad
time come, fair exertion can grapple with
and substantially relieve it. The very
complaint that the tenant class have mil
lions in the banks they would like to in
vest in improvements Though only very
partially true) is proof how the farmers
have thriven. The cattle and sheep, COM
pared with their forefathers, would form
very fit illustrations for a new edition of
Mr.. Darwin's book. Good roads every
where. On the main lines of communica-
ton great roads, that | can remember as
called military roads, and since they really
were, made after 1913 to open the coun-
try.
Read any engineers report within the
last seven years on any bridges or river
drainage or waterworks. There is sure to
be a statement that special provision IS
necessary because the floods come down
now so much quicker in consequence Of
the improved land drainage on the upper
streams and feeders. Some one must have
done this drainage If the landlords, it
proves they are at work for good. If the
tenants, it proves there must be many ten
ants who, somehow or other, are not afraid
of their improvements being taken advant-
age of by landlords
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
sion ON Johns face, but he said in his off,

sion on Johns face, but he said in his off,
hand way:
"Ah, Miss Hattie Oliver, I'm ahead of
you this time. got an answer to my
question in spite Of you
L looked daggers at him, and tried to
stop him, but he went on.
She tells me that the story of the en-
gagement must be one of Widow Stones
own invention. Only there's no need of
any more such invention hereafter"
Hattie blushed worse than ever. and
looked from one of US to the other in
puzzled sort OF way, and | could not
help laughing.
- What can you all mean?" said She
g mean, that if you had let me finish
my question this morning you wouldn't
have been run away with but it's all
right now
1t Is, old fellow? ?" said Charlie.
" Then | wish you JOY, from the bottom of
my heart Only | haven't been so lucky"
Hattie gave him one look, and ran out
Of the room; but he followed her, and
when they came back it was clear that he
had made her give him an answer. sup
pose it was about such a one as | had
given John during my ride in the red
sleigh"
That was the end of Aunt Sallie's sto-
ry; but it puzzled US little, and one of
the girls spoke up:
:. Why, Aunt Sally, We're you engaged
to Mr. Forbes -
" Yes" said Aunt Sally, "that is the
old judges middle name and there were
many Browns in town that he mostly
went by it until he became Judge. and
that was years after we were married.
Sometimes | wish | was young again, and
was back with John in the red sleigh, for
life isn't all as merry and comfortable as
2 sleioh-ride
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
IiecGleSSnesS.

Alas l have walked through life
Too needless where | trod
Nay, helping to tramplc my fellow worm
And til the burial sod.
Forgetting that even the sparrow falls
Not unmarked Of God.
The wounds | might have healed
The human sorrow and smart
I'D et - r0vo- ..-as - ~ -o-.l
10 play 20 i'll a part
Bat erH IS trronght by lrdnt Of thought
As leeH as 'odnt Of heart.-Hood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
MatrimOny in France.

Chdrirdri has prepared certain cate
chism for the use OF persons desirous OF TAX
ing the decree of Baccalaureate in matri-
mOny. The examination is conducted as
follows: The future bridegroom is first
questioned, separately:
Erdminer-' am about to interrogate
you on your special aptitude for marriage
You appear already arrived ar a certain
age?"
The Bridegroom elect-''I am forty
eight years old
And the fanceer
q She Is seventeen"
Thirty years difference. Well, that
is not in the programme. Who are you
going to marry
" Monsieur. l do not well know myself
But L am all alone, a bachelor. l am
rather bored. My position obliges me to
maintain a certain rank in the world |
must keep house. In short, one must wind
up and settle down at some time"
The future is in the hands OF none. If
you leave children you expose them to the
chance of becoming orphans before they
are fairly launched in their career"
All, yes-the children. But | am in
hopes not to have many"
DO you love your wife, and are YOU
beloved by her ?"
"She is young person very well
brought up, and belonging to an excellen,
family. Her dot is most advantageous,
and she has, moreover, expectations There
is nothing to prevent my being very happy
with her. [ myself am in good business .
i see that you unite all the aptitude
desirable for your new condition. | accord
to you the eonjugal diploma, with the privi-
leges thereto attached"
Examination of Bride elect =" Iou
come Mademoiselle. as an aspirant for the
baccalaurethed?"
Bride elect -" Yes, sir
You feel yourself possessed of the
of a family
Yes, sir
q congratulate you What IN former
times was a duty has to-day become al
evidence of heroism Then you have the
courage to bring up your children? ?"
Yes, sir; my mother has told me that
if have any, she will find me an excellent
nurse from Normandy"
" All, very good. You will then have
little more leisure to attend to the affairs
of your house.
Il do not understand housekeeping, but
my mother will choose for me a good cook
and femme de chambre"
That is question of expense merely
do not insist upon it? But when your
children are old enough to be educated ?
"If it is boy he will be put to school
if girl, she will enter pension"
Without doubt you have much affection
for your husband -
a know nothing about it yet. but my
father assures me that [ shall love hin
very much Besides. | shall have nothin:
else to do"
" And why are you going TO marry
Because | am not married"
THAT is one reason. Have you n
other ?"
" Pardon, monsieur, | am very anxiou
to be married, in order to have reception
day, TO see my friends, to 90 out alone, o
to go to the theatre and to balls
% 1t is not necessary to be married to &
to the theatre and to balls
Il cannot always 60 when L want tc
and at the theatre there are often piece
that my parents will not allow me to see.
But with these ideas I do not see ho
you can be either good housekeeper or
mother of family"
"Of course cannot pass all my youth i
bringing up children and filling the cuT
board with linen, while my husband is q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
kleepimg.
flushed within her quiet bed
She is lying. all the night,
In her nall;d robe of white

flushed within her quiet bed
She is lying, all the night,
In her pall;d robe of white.
Eyelids on the pure eyes pressed,
Soft hands folded on the breast
And you thought | meant it-dead?
Nay | smile at your shocked face
IN the morning she will wake,
Turn her dreams to sport, make
All the household glad and gay,
Yet fdr many merry day,
With her beauty and her grace.
But some summer twill be said.
- Size Is lying all the night
In her pallid robe Of white
Eyciids on the tired eyes pressed.
Hands that cross upon the breast; =
We shall understand it-dead
Yet twill only be sleep;
When. with songs and dewy light,
Morning blossoms out Of night,
She Will open her blue eyes
Meath the palms Of Paradise,
While we foolish ones shall weep.
f. b. SILL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

TIE cost of the "first man" is $4,000,
though the makers expect to manufacture
succeeding ones. warranted to run year
without repairs, for $500. The same parties
expect to construct, on the same principle,
horses which will do the duty of ten or
twelve ordinary animals of the same species.
Thes, it is confidently believed, can be used
aliks before carriages. street cars and plows.
The man now constructed can make his
wa? without difficulty over any irregular
surface whose ruts and stones are not more
than nine inches below or above the level
of the road.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

L am rather pleased when my neighbors
gather on festive occasions and send for
my children, and say: Let the little
girl come over and spend the day" We
dress her with the greatest care, and send
her to them with a secret pride of love.
feeling that there is not no greater compli-
ment to us than that our friends want our
children for the day. If God says to me.
+" want your children" shall 1 not have
faith in him, and shall not dress them in
their best, and send them to him? It is
only the distance from the morning to the
evening between you and death anyhow.
Your children may have gone before you,
but you are great deal closer on their
steps than you have any idea. If you
are following the ideal of true life, what
if husband, or wife, or child is called
away. and you are left? You have but
lent them to God. and you arc following
close after.-H. w. Beeeher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

his business or his club. must try to
amuse myself a little
"Well, L have just been talking with
your future husband, and 1 find that you
two have absolutely the same ideas. | am
delighted with such evidences of congeni-
ality. think you are made for each other,
and will understand one another admirably
Here is your diploma. You are evidently
a young person, much too reasonable to
annoy your family by making a marriage
disinclinatory"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
The Name of God in FOrty-Ei~ht
Languages.

As Louis Burger, the well-known author
and philologist, was walking in the Ave
nue. des Champs Elysees the other day
he heard familiar voice exclaiming, &" Buy
some nuts Of poor man, sir; twenty for a
penny" He looked up and recognized
his old barber
What are you selling nuts " said he.
All, sir, | have been unfortunate"
{" But this is no business for a man like
you"
"Oh, sir, if you could only tell me Of
something better to do returned the bar
Der, with a sigh
Burger was touched He reflected a
moment then tearing leaf from his
memorandum book, he wrote for few mo-
ments and handed 1t to the man, saying,
Take this to a printing Office and have a
hundred copies struck off; here Is the
money to pay for it. Get license from
the prefecture of the police and sell them
at two cents copy, and you will have
bread on the spot The strangers who visit
Paris can not refuse this tribute TO the
name of God, printed in SO many different
ways"
The barber did as he was bid, and was
always seen in the entrance to the Expo
sition selling the following hanl-bilI:
THE NAME OF GOD IN FORTY EIGHT GUAGEs
Hebrew, Elohim or Eiooh Oala tongue Dat
Chaldaic, EIah. German and SWISS, li6ft.
Assvrian, ElLdh. Flemish, Gocd.
Syriac, and Turkish, AJtLh Dutch, fiodt-
Malay, ala. English and old saxon Goo
Arabic, Allah. Ieutonic. Goth.
Language. of Mari OTSi. Danish and swedish, GUt
Old Egyptian, TtIt Norwegian. GWd.
ArmorIan, Tout. slavic EUrt.
Modern Egyptian, Tom. Polish, Bug.
tireek, IheoS. Poacca, EuHY-
Cretan, Thi0S. Lapp, JatiaGt
-Eoian and Dorc, Hos. Finnish, iHHiof"-
Low Latin, I1ier. Pannoui;tn, IS5.f.
celtic and old Gallic, DiV. Zembilan, Feti-".
French, Dielt. iiindp>tanee, i'tta.
spanish, Dios. Coramandel, BFun.0.
Portuguese, Deos. Tartar, MrgdtFi.
Old German, Diet. Persian, SIRE.
PrOvencal. DioW- Chinese. PTus>0-
| Low Breton, Doue Japanese. G9e-ar-
| Italian, Dfo. AIada-t~c;tr Z.fitHl,.
1 Irish, Die Peruvian, ftchoraHtae.
A few days after Burger met the barber
well" said he, has the holy name Of
God brought you good luck
g les, indeed, sir, | sell on average
hundred copies day, at two cents each
or two dollars but the strangers ar
generous some give me ten cents an,
others twenty. have received half
dollar for a copy; 50 that, all told, | an
making five dollars day"
! Five dollars a day."
! " Yes, sir, thanks to your kindness"
/ The deuce " thought Burger, "a h
walked away. :. If | were not u literarr
man | would turn pedder or publisher
there is nothing so profitable as selling tn,
| learning or wit of others"