davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
Weekly Grinity gournal.
Maud Muller.

Maud Muller a day in June
Sold lager Leer in her pas saloon.
Singing while taking her lager beer straight
(The drink that don't intoxicate.)
But when she looked out on the sly
And saw the Grecisn bends go by,
Her sweet voice faltered on an upper note.
Caused by bronchitis in her throat;
And she wished wish that she might own
Some better clothes then she had known.
Hans Swivel was tutor and
He footed horn in a German band,
And he owned of corner lots a lot
Had bank account, and the Lord knows what
lie stopped that day in that beer saloon
And asked for beer while he hummed a tune
Maud Muller went and pumped him up
An overfowing big quart,cup
And blushed as she gave it, looking down
On her bosom bare and low-necked gown.
"Thanls !" then naid Hans ga better drink
Amt made than lager beer, think"
Then he gave a wink. and hobblcd out
Like man with an awful of gout.
Maud Muller shove" "A sigh and said,
I'D like that rich old to we'd
Then all the dances I'd attend
Aud swing a stunning Grecian bend"
Hans Swivel. too, felt kind % queer.
Thought it might of drinking beer;
But. guess he a little salooney,
And said, 80, Maud, l won't be spooney."
She's pretty. plump and nice, l know.
But as for marrying her. not Tor joe"
Hans in his shrewdness, wed a shrew-
A fearful seold of hfy-two.
"Let us have peace" Hans humbly plead,
She Granted piece Of her mind instead.
And 7 lat ha vrisI
That he had made plump Maud his vrow.
Maud wed shoemaker, who
Souiless, nought but shoe soes knew;
And often when he got in beer,
There'd run straight down her tear
And she would wish and wish in vain,
That she Miss Muller again.
With all his gold pity Hans
For wife he wants another mans.
While Maud with him would run away
But she thinks - What would Mrs Grundy say?n
Os all the sad words of that Webster cuss,
The saddest are these, a cannot was
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

Many the writer fthsse lines and invalid While visiting the
cx for their health experienced and witnessed many SURPRISING ana
the there produced CT s who were shEs
seeking inquiry al Investigation o1 full history
delighted nd surprised and AFTER his recovery
occurred possible to the aae right manufacture
and sell tin the United States.
his glorious himself aas humanity,
celebrated world. PLAN
being articles Of real founded noes and
relying or its medicinal Effects worked rapid vlu-
became household word IL the civilized
word naz heath aid the demand for
exceeded the ae- Ct tie
importation Ct ST. cr- l-a made for the
pounding quantity Inadequate therefore became
abroad should at o1o and cn agent
for that lie fa511a IN securing and
leasing the and r-o-lcv csat the
island stills ni presses erected asif utterly n-
natives experienced and natives tie Island Pro-
cured and very the rot-s Of tho PLANTATION were il position
supply Laboratory al the ra:y st. C m H'asal n 1aa-aa
turing 71z2-22 The a5oTo represents
crushing preparing @ tie 1s and presses
As a2idota Fever an o: mi -lc and
other kindred diseases the use the GI-9 e
history w-ll million a9!s lzgn G a-1o" ~
and young female Iay agreeable IN tas
hanes
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.
DR.. PERRAULT is the only Agent in California for
DR.. BriOt'S Female Monthly Pills.

Their immense sale has established their reputation fe-
male remedy unapproaced and far in advance of every
other medicine for Suppression and reularties and other
distractions in females On the receipt Of Five Dollars these
rms Will he sent by mail express, to any part of the
world secure from curiosity damage.
PERSONS NJ distance be cured at home by addressing
letter to DR. j. PAKRAUL 1T Sacramento Mont
somery streets. Rooms Nos. 10 and 97I
Office, san Francisco stating the nnutely possible
general habits of living. occupation, etc,
All communications confidential. 1:13:52t
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20


Corner 5th ave- and 18th street,
Central Park.
IA Home and School for the Sons Soldiers
DR.. H. 7. HELMBoLD:
Two bottles onlyof the package of your valu-
able Buchu presented to the Institute have been
used by the children, and with perfect success.
In the case of our little Lieutenant A. j., his
pride is no longer mortified, and he is free from
the daily morning anathemas of the chamber
maid who has charge of his bedding. I feel that
a knowledge of the result of our use of your
Buchu with the children under our charge NAV
save many a Superintendent and Matron of
Boarding Schools and Asylums great amount
Of annoyance and many poor child suffering
more from reakness than from habit, NAV be
spared punishment, that is (not knowing it as a
weakness instead Of bad habt) most unjustly
inflicted upon them. Thanking you on behalf
of the children, and hoping others may be alike
benefited,
| am respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG,
General Sup't and Director
June ~, 1866. 1852
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
WcTC.tt u
TO put BOX 252 On THE LETTER.
Consultation FREE.
CAUTION TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Notice to Debtors.

A LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
"A signed will please make immediate settle
ment with Frank W. Young, Esq, who has full
po7 er to collect all my outstanding notes and
book accounts.
l9-4w A. LOFFMAN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
SPERNATORRHEA.

DIR. D0IERTY has just published an important pam
phet embodying his view and experiences in relation
to Impotence Vry being short treatise on Spena-
orrh0a Seminal Weakness. Nervous AMI Physical debli-
ccnseduent this Affection and other diseases
ual Organs.
This little work contains information Of the utmost value
to ALL whether married single ard will be FREE by
mail receipt OF SIX CENTS in postage stamps
postage. Address ". K. DOiiEETY. VI. D..
12:tf. San Francisco Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

CAUTION See that the words HOLLOWAY NEW YORK
l and LONDON" appear a waermark every leaf
the hook of directions which enolds pot
others are genuine handsome reward given norma
tion leading detection of countereers
nes and the deceptive articles knowing
he such Sold the factory No so Maiden Lane
nv druggists and medicine dealers throughout the world
great saving by taking the large sizes. Full instructions
with every box or pot
| Ia1y REDINGTON. HosTETTER & co. Agents
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.



The Stomach the great which Influences the health
disease of the system-abuscd de,,iattd by
indigestion offensive breath and physical proraon the
natural consequences Allied the brain. the
headaches, mental depression complaints and
refreshing sleep The Liver becomes affected and
bilious disorders pains in the side The Bowels symra
hize by Costiveness Darrhna and Dysenery. The prnc
lungs bowels and kidneys participate in their recuperaye
and regenerative operation.
Eryesipelas and Salt Rheum.
lent this these the Ointment especially
antayonstic. its 0dus oJrdndi first eradicate the
venom and then complete the cure.
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Cases many standing that pertinacousy
yield other remedy treatment have invar
ably succumbed few applications of this powerful
guent.
EruptiOns of the Skin.
Arising bad of the blood chronic diseases
and clear and surface regained
by the action this Ointment. 1t sursses
to dspe and other disfgurenents of the face
Female Complaints.
Whether in young old married single at the dawn
of the of life these tonic medicines dis
play 80 decided influence that marked improvement is
uon the health of the patient Being purely
vegetable preparation they safe and reliable remedy
for Females in condition OF health aud
station OF life.
Piles and Fistula.
Every feature of these prevalent and stubborn
order locally and entirely by the of this
emoient warm should precede its pcatiun
Its healing qualities will be found to be thorough and
| riable.
Roth thu Ointment and should be in the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
TO TIE AFFL!CTFD-Dr. W -. Dor

TO TIE AFFLICTFD.-DE. ". nonErTY returns his
sincere thanks to his patients for their patronage
and would take this opportunity rrmrl them that
Times consult at his Institute fer the e chronic dis
of the L-Gs LIVER kIpNEYs. and GETo-
URINARY ORGANS. and all private diseases. viz SYPHILIS in
all its forms and stages; SEMINAL WEAKNESS and al the
rid consequences self ahuse G0XoRR0E CLEET
NOCTURNAL and DUpNAL E.ssI0Hs. DEiIITY.
diseases of Back and Loins. Inflammation Of the Eiaer
and Kidneys etc etc and he hopes his ong experience ard
successful practice viii continue to insure him share pub
lie patronage BY the practice of many in Europe ard
the United States he enabled apply the most efficient I'D
remedies diseases Of al aiais. lie
without mercury. charges moderate, treats h patients
honorable and has references
able veracity from oi known resectahty and high
standing in society. All parties consulting him by letter
otherwise will receive the best and gentl treatment and
implicit secrecy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

NE'TF RENEDIES! NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBON'S DISPENShRY,
623 Hsarssy street,
Private entrance Commercial street
SAN FRANCISCO,

Established in 1854. for the treat
men. Of Sexual aud Seminal di-tascs,
such ~ tionorrhea. G.eet. sri, ture,
Syphilis in ali il. forms. Seminal < ,ak-
ness. Impotency. &c. SEil diseases (of
year. standing and liberated Legs. sue
, ,es fully treated.
DOCTOR GIRBDN has the pleasure
Il announcing that lie has returned to
this State. after m absence of one year,
during which time he has visited all
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20
RECOMMENDATIONS.


January %, 1868.
Mr. H. T. HELMBoLD:
Dear Sir - Your communication requesting
our terms for advertising was duly received, but
from prejudice ! had formed against adverts-
ing ''cures for secret Diseases it was left un-
answered. During accidental conversation
in drug store the other evening, my mind was
changed on the character of your BUcHU. 1t was
then highly commended for other diseases by
two physicians present. lnclosed please find
our rates of advertising.
Yours, &C.,
7. B. H. STENHOUSE,
Editor snd Proprietor of
Daily and Semi-Weekly Telegraph.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1869-11-20

TO FEMALEs.-When female is in trouble, q afflicted
with disease. weakness of the bsc nndEih tne
head dmness of sight loss of muscular power Yalpitan
of the heart. rritaility urinary diff
cues. arrangement of digestive functions neral debility
vagins all diseases OF the womb Eyscri stcfy. aud an
other diseases peculiar female she should
the celebrated female Doctor. y his
Medical Institute. and consult him abau: her troubles
disease The Doctor is ercting tan other
Phy sician in the of California. false deicaci
prevent you. but apply Immediately. aud yourself fl
painful premature DEATH Al married ladies
delicate health other circumstances prevent
their families. should write orcaif Gt IN ". X Do
Medical Institute and they Will receive posi-
BILE relief and help The Doctors offices arranged that
he can be consulted without fear Of obsti yation.
TO CORRESP0NDENTS.-Pat residing in any part o.
the State however distant who de ire tile opinion
advice of Dr. DoHERTY their respective and who
think proper to submit written statement Of SUCH pref
holding personal interview. ectflly
ed that their communications Will be held MOS,
confidential II the be fully ana csuddly described
personal communication will be unnecessary. strnc-
tions diet. regimen. and the general
itself (including the eoiej viii be forwarded without
delay and in such idea the pur-
port of the letter parcel SO transmitted.
IT, Consultation by letter otherwise Permanent
guaranteed ONO pay. Address.
W. X. DOIlERTY, H. d. San Francisco CAL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12

In our CLOTH DEPARTMENT will be found a
hne assortmect Of Cloths, Cassimeres, and KEN
tueky Jeans-Qhe best Jeans made, without ex-
ception) Ladies' Cloths, Waterproof and
Cloaking ClothF, In all the desirable styles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
The New spanish King.


The people of spain having declared
in favor of q monarchial government,
the military aristocracy have chosen
new King in the person of the Duke OF
Montpensier. This person is Prince
of French birth, and sOn-in-law OF the
dethroned Queen Isabella. He entered
the French army at an early age served
in Algiers, but has spent much OF his
time since 1913 in England. Of late he
has been q general of high rank in the
Spanish army. He has hVe children, IS
As years old, and possesses rare intelh-
gence and liberal views Of govern ment.
His long residence in England has
shown him the excelIencies Ofa Consti-
tutional Government and the value or
general intelligence. II is believed ne
will be tolerant, progressive and en-
lightened prince. Now that Queen Isa-
bella's daughter shares the Spanish
throne, we presume the ex-queen viii
acquiesee In the new state of things,
and abandon her foolish schemes for
bringing about counter revolution in
her own favor. Thus closes the Span
ish revolution, and as we record the
closing act we cannot forbear a word Of
commendation of the good ordeFs pa
triotism, decency and moderation
which have marked every stage of this
prodigafe Queen has been dethroned,
corrupt dynasty terminated, religious
liberty secured, and a new liberal gov
ernment ablished, and all this with
hardly any commotion, and almost no
bloodshed. AssuredIy, the people that
can accomplish such results in such
manner must be capable of still better
things. We look for better and hap
pier future for Spain under her new
ruler, with her new constitution, and
led, as she is now willing to be, by the
spirit of the age.-,SandtCsky Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Hawthorne's Manly Beauty.
BY NJ. D. CONWAY.

About seventeen years ago l came
on a pilgrimage from five hundred
miles south to the town of Concord, /,
which the residence of great thinker
has made the chief literary centre in
America and on the same day [ saw
the two men whom Buonarotti might
have chosen as emblems of morning
and twilight, to be carved over the
gates of the new world. Emerson
emerged from his bright, new home,
and the shade of well-trimmed ever
green's in front, with shining morning
face, and the eye still beamiDg with
its last vision of the happier time.
Hawthorne, at the other extreme of
the village, came softly out of the Old
Manse-the gray, gabled old mansion,
where dWelt In the past famous men
and women who have gained a new
lease of earthly existence through his
genius-and glided down the long ave-
nue. Of ancient aRh-trees, which made
fit frame around him, and scattered
their autumnal leaves for his carpet.
A superb man he was. He was then,
I should say, about forty Eve years of
age. His erect, full, and shapely fig
ure might have belonged to a profes-
sional athlete, were it not for a certain
grace and reserve which rendered the
size and strength of frame unobtru-
sive. The massive forehead and brow
with dark locks on either side, the
strong nose and mouth, would, with
another soul beneath them, have been
the pbysiognomy of some great mill
tary man or political leader-some
man impelled by powerful passions, to
be commanded only by ambition but
with this man there came through the
dark eyes, large and soft, a gentle glow,
which subtly sufused the face and
spiritualiZed the form. was not sur
prised to learn afterward, from one OF
his earliest friends, that, when a stu
dent at Bowdoin College, in Maine,
Hawthorne was unequaled there for
manly beauty and physical feats,
which suggested the belief that he
might become eminent as an athlete
and as little was [ surprised-remem-
beTing the face which, once seen, was
never to be forgotten-to learn that
the influence he exercised over his
class mates, among whom were the
poet Longfellow and President Pierce,
was almost one of fascination. When
he was appointed to the Consulate at
Liverpool, those who knew him
doubly congratulated themselves that
the English would not only know that
America contained other representa-
tives than the Hon. Mr.. Pogram, but
those who fancied that the Anglo
Saxon physique was declining in the
New World have before them a nota-
bic instance to the contrary. Yet a
shrewd Englishman who had seen him
as / first did, under the ancient trees,
and amid the shadows haunting the
gray mansion of a by-gone era, might
have replied: This Is hardly the type
of the New England man of to-day /;
his form refers to the period about
which his genius perpetually hOvers-
the period when unmodifed English
people were laying in America the
on which other races were
to build.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Grant for Impartial Suffrage.

General Grant, in conversation this
morning, took square ground in favor
of the principle of impartial suffrage.
He seemed to have some doubt about
the power Of Congress to regulate suff-
rage by law, but said there could be
no sound objection to submitting a
constitutional amendment to the peo-
pie. He spoke of the one passed by
the House on Saturday as embodying
the right idea, but expressed no opin-
ion on the language therein chosen.
He said explicitly that the principle
Of impartial suffrage is right in itself,
and added that as we have through the
reconstruction acts imposed negro suff-
rage on the Southern States, it is only
fair that the Northern States should
give the ballot to her own colored cit
liens. He thought the question at is
sue had better be disposed of as soon
as possible; so as to take a disturbing
element out of our affairs, aud indicat-
ed hope that the amendment would
be passed by Congress before the end
OF the present session. - Washiaoton
Dispatch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12

usual proportion of inhrmor disabled
persons. Aside from the founder, Mr..
C. K Lands, we believe no one of
them could be considered rich, and
not twenty would be termed ' fore
handed IN New England. Most or
them live by tilling the soil, which Is a
part Of the we'll known Jersey bar
reBs, formerly devoted to the produc-
ton Of charcoal, and covered, from
time immemorial, with a thin growth
maiDly of stunted pitch pines and
scrub oaks. Naturally, many were ut
terly without experience in agricul-
ture, and not well adapted to the new
career on which they entered late In
life. Surely, if there should be pau
perism anywhere, we might reasonably
expect it to be developed among the
pioneers of Vineland, many of whom
brought no more means than sufficient
to pay for their land, and had to clear,
build, fertilize, and plant, from the
proceeds of their daily labor Yet the
Overseer of the Poor, (Mr. 7. T. Cor
tis) reports as follows:
Though we have a population of
10000 people, for the period of six
months no settler or citizen of Vine
land has required relief at my hands
as Overseer of the Poor. Within 20
DAYS there has only been one case
among what we call the floating popu-
Iation, at the expense of 81.
During the entire year there has
been only one Indictment. and that a
trifing case of assault and battery
amoug our colored population.
$50 few are the fires in Vineland
that we have no need of a fire depart
ment. There has been only one house
burnt down in year, and two slight
fires which were soon put out.
I ascTibe this remarkable state OF
things, so nearly approaching the gol-
den age, to the industry of our inhab-
itants and the absence of King Al
cohol.
Let me give you, in contrast to this
| the state of things in the town from
which l came, in New England. The
population of the town was $500
little less than that of Vineland. /
maintained forty liquor shops. Thes.
kept busy police judge, city marshal
assistant marshal, four night watch
men, six policemen. Fires were almos
continual, That small place maintain
ed paid fire department. of four com
panies, of forty men each, at an ex
peuse of $3, 900 per annum. I belonged
to this department for six years, ant
the fires averaged about one every tWt
weeks, and mostly incendiary, Th
support of the poor cost $500 pc
annum. The debt of the township
was $4,000. The condition of thing
in this New England town is as favor
able in that country as many othe
places where liquor is sold"
We challenge those journals whicl
uphold Liquor Licenses and the Ii
quor Traffic to set these facts befor
their readers and then argue theT
down if they CAM. Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Woman's Work.

Darning little stockings
For restless little 1eeU'
Washing little faces. -.at.
To keep them fresh anu sWeeei
Hearing Bible Lessons
Teaching catecnlsln
Praying for salNaIlon
From heresy and sch1Sm-
Woman's work
Sewing on the buttons
Overseeing rations;
Soothing with a kind word
others lamentations
Guiding clumsy Bridgets,
Coaxing sulIen cooks;
Entertaining company
And reading recent books
Woman's work
Burving out Of sight
Her own unheallnG SInaELs
Letting in the sunshine
On others clouded hearts
Binding up the wounded
Healing up the SICK
Brayely marching onward
Through dangers dark and thick
Woman's work
Leading little children,
And blessing manhoOd's years;
Showing to the sinful
How Gods forgiveness cheers
Scattering sweet roses
Along another's path
Smiling by the Wayside,
Content with what she hath
Woman's Work
Letting fall her own tears
Where only God can see
Wiping Off another's
With tender sympathyi
Learning by experience,
Teaching by example;
Yearning for the gateway,
Golden, pearly, ample
Woman's work
At last cometh silence
A day Of deep repOSC
Her locks smoothly braided,
Upon her breast a rose
Lashes resting gently
Upon the marble cheek;
A look Of blessed peace
Upon the forehead meek.
The hands softly folded,
The kindly pulses sti1l
The cold lips know no smile,
The noble heart no thrill;
Her pillow needs no smoothing,
She craVeth for no care
Loves tenderest entreaty
Wakes no responses there.
A grave in the valley,
Tears bitter sObs, regret;
Another lesson taught
That life may not forget
A face forever hidden;
A race forever run
ttDust to dust" the preacher saith,
And Woman'S work is done.
IN. Y. Picdyune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-02-12
Results of Liquor Prohibition.

The thriving young community
known as Vineland in West Jersey
was founded on two fundamental
principles F.: l. That no land shouId
be sold except in small tracts to actu-
al settlers, under stipulaiiops which
oblige the settler to enter NJ once nm
on its improvement 2 Thar there
shal! be no grog-shop, lager b .cr sa
loon, or other place licensed Or per-
mitted to sell alcoholic liquors, unless
the people, at a regular election, shall
otherwise decree Gas they never do or
wild. The settlement is now some
twelve years old, and has about ten
thousand inhabitants-al of them, but
some half dozen families, immigrants
IN moderate circumstances, including
widows with young children, and the