davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-25
Render Existence Desirable.

TF you ARE SUFFERING. OR
a. have suffered, from involu ntary dis
charges, what effect does it produce upon
your general health? Do you feel weak,
debilitated. easily tired? Does a little ex-
ira exertion produce palpitation OF the
heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs,
or our kidneys, frequently get out of or
der2 Is your urine sometimes thick.
milky, or fiocKy, or IS 1t rOpy or settling Z?
or does thick scum Use to the tOp2 Or
is sediment at the bottom after II has
stood awhile? Do you have spells of short
breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels
consiipated? DO you have spells CT faint
ing, or rushes of blood to the head? Is
your memory impaired? Is your mind
constantly dwelling upon this ubject? DO
you feel dull, nstIess, mOping, tired OF COM
pany, or Iife2 Do you wish To he left alone,
to get away nom every body2 Does any
niue tihlng make you start or jump? IS
your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre
of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on
your cheek as bright2 Do you enjoy your
SELF in society as Well2 Do you pursue
your business with the same energy? DO
you feel as much confidence in yourself?
Are your spirits dulIand flagging, given to
fits of melancholy? III so, do not lay IL
TO your liver or dyspepsia. Have-you rest
less nights? Your back weak, your knees
weak, ana have but little appetite, and
you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver
complaint?
Now, reader, self-abuse. venereaI dis.
eases badly cured, and sexual excuses are
ali capable of producing weakness of the
generative organs. The organs of genera
tion, when in perfect health make the
defiant, energetic, persevering, successful
business men are always those whose gen.
erative organs are in perfect health? You
never hear such men complain of being
melancholy, OF nervousness, of palptta-
ton OF the heart. They are never afraid
they cOnnOt succeed In busine they
don't become sad and discouraged they
are always polite an pleasant in the CONF
pany of ladies, and look you and them
right in the face-nOne of your downcast
looks or any other meanness about them.
do not mean those who keep the organs
not only ruin their constitutions, but also
those they do business with or for.
How many men, from badly cured dis
eases, from the ELECTS Of self abuse and eX-
cesses, have brought about that state OF
weak ess ia those organs that has reduced
the general system so much as to induce
almost every other disease-idiocy, lunacy,
paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and
almost every other form of disease which
humanity is heir 10. and the real cause OF
the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and
have dOcJOred Tor All but The right one.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-25
n Y. s. Vol. INSTITUTE, ,
Corner of 5th Avenue and 10th Street,
(fErTTEs 4 Z. EARTr L

Corner of 5th Avenue and 10th Street,
CENTRAL PARK.
"a Home and School for the Sons of De-
ceased Soldiers)
II. Z. HeEnlb0Ld:
Two bottles only of the package Of your
valuable Bnchu presented TO the Institute,
have been used by the children, aud with
perfect success. 1 % 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 cham bermaid
who has charge Of his bedding. l feel that
a knOwled-e Of the result of our use Of
your Buchu with the children under our
charge IN y save many a superintendent
and Matron of Boarding Schools and Asy-
lums q great amount Of annoyance; and
many poor child, suffering more from
1Oedkness than from habit, may he spared
punishment, that is mot knowing it as a
weakness instead OF bad habit most I'M
Justly inflicted npon them Thanking you
on behalf Of the children, and hoping
Others may be aliEe benefited,
am respectfully yours,
COL. YOUNG,
General Sup't ana Director.
June I6, 1886.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-25

but on the contrary will gladly CO.
operate in building the proper kind
Of road.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-06-25
saiIIweII,s F,atent Heater

Revaoves all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free from any sed1-
ment whatever, and pure as If distilled.
All who use what are known as the " drive
wells" for their supply of water cannot
afford to do without this Heater. 1t will
save them much money in the purchase of
fuel, to say nothing OF the annoyance and
delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater is
easily managed, and quickly cIeansed.
One has been in operation at Igleheart's
FIGURING Nj III for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another is in opera
ton in Il eilman'S Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining.
Orders for Stnlweii's Heater win receive
prompt attention ii lett with
WILLIAM HETLMAN. Agent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
PITY IT'S, IT'S TRUE.

In recent Lecture speaker said :
"Lamcnt it as we may, it can not be
honestly donied that in our country, in
the days in which we live, the chief
temptation with which young men of
ability and ambition have to struggle,
is that which places wealth and notorie-
ty before them as the sufficient ends of
practical life. Whether it be the nat
ural and necessary effect Of our system
Of government as administered. or of
bad seed, planted early, somewhere in
our political and social soil, or of cir
cumstances and influences which have
misdirected our national career, it boots
not to inquire. 1t is enough for us to
know and recognize the fact, that to live
upon the common neutrality-suspicious.
awa-is every day judged more and
more the worthicst life, and to put mon
ely in the purse is held yet more and
more its highest chef concern. The
reputation of excellence itself, and the
influence and power which come from
accumulated wealth are esteemed better
than the virtues and the culture which
would give it dignity and grace. 1t is
not worth that makes the man, but what
the man is worth"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The editor of the Brandon (Ohio) Re-
publican, having heard that Massachu-
sets has more paupers and drunkards
than any other three States, offers the
following amendment:
"And you might have added more
spoon thieves, watch thieves, piano
thieves, United States Treasury thieves
of every grade, more political preachers,
more reverend blackguards, moro psalm
singing hypocrites, more men in petit
coats and women in pants, more free-love-
ism, spiritualism and niggerism, more
vice and less virtue, moro politicians and
fewer patriots, more Republicans and
fewer friends of the African, more wo-
men with false teeth, false eyes, false
hair and false bosoms-more children
who never knew their fathers, and more
people who think they are no better. than
negroes, than any five States in the I'm
ion.o
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
TIE PIONEERS

The Augusta Co'stitutionalist affords
a glimpse of the tide which is soon to
delugc the South
ssNeves before have we had such a
stream Of visitors, never before have our
hotels been so patronized, never before
has there been so much of earnest in
quiry about Southern property. We
believe that what we have witnessed
this Spring is only hint of the great
tides that will flow in upon us next
Winter. Many of our people admon-
ished by this spectacle, begin to appre-
ciate their lands at a value not pre-
viously set upon them. Now, then, is
the accepted time for capitalists to make
their investments and immigrants to con-
tribute their energetic power toward de-
veloping the South. Land will never
be as cheap again for the monoyed man;
and opportunities will be more scarce
for the white laborer who has little
cash in hand. As the case stands, val
liable lands are fairly sacrificed lit
tie later and such chances for specula-
ton or betterance will have passed
away"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
&. Ncr or EDUCATION

Rev. Archbishop SPAULDTNG OF
9ke CATHOLIC Church Baltimore, in his
i sastoria letter exhorts the clergy upon
the importance Of establishing parochial
schools everywhere with view to reli-
oious training as an essential means of
extending and preserving the influence
of tho Church overits fold. The Bishop
thinks that, otherwise, there is ten
deacy to wander away to Professionalism
and ultim ately to sccpticism.
ssTrain up chiIdin the way he should
cop Of course, and the Bishop knows that
Is the way to hold him. But his reason
ing is just as good for the Protestants.
It is just as important to them that they
should 60 in for schools "with religious
training But what is to be the final
result? Are the people Of Christendom
to be forever marshaled in the hostile
ranks of fierce religious contestants ?
Should not education aim at something
better and more truly Catholic ?
STEPHEN GERARD endowed e College
In Philadelphia for the gratutous in
struction of youth expressly excluding
all priestly influence that the young
mind might not be biased with religious
preiudiccs before maturity. Which
policy is the best 2
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
correspondence of the N. Y. Mercantile Journal.
FLORENCE, ITALY, April 18th 1869.

Correspondence of the N. Y. Mercantile Journal.
FLORENCE, ITALY, April 18th 1869.
The Italian Israelites are greatly ex-
cited over the grand project which has
taken new shape in these latter days,
to-wit: the restoration of Judea and its
city of august and touching memories
-Jerusalem-to prosperity and indie
pendence in the hands of their ancient
people. There couldsbe no moro inter
csting and attractive cause than this,
and q powerful movement, none the less
real because quiet and beneath the sur
face. is directing capital, enterprise, di-
plomacy, and the living fact of popula-
ton from Europe toward the once beau
tiful and now desolate region which the
sublimest events of human history have
eonsecratcd.
The Italia AgricOla states that the
agricultural societies of Lombardy are
urgently at work to procure the estab-
lishment of schools of practical agricul-
ture throughout Itlay, which would be
one luxuriant garden if developed, as
her capacities, with such soil and elm
ate as Heaven has bestowed, admit.
Working along with this sensible and
promising effort, and with the education
al and other societies that | have fire.
ouently mentioned, is the agitation in
augurated at Brescia by the workingmen
to do away with the endless variety of
feste, or holidays outside of Sunday, and
a few occasions devoted to national re-
ioicing. Associations on the plan of the
American temperance societies are form
ing for this purpose, with the under
standing that all members pledge them
selves to bestow one tenth of what they
earn the abolished holidays, upon works
of charity. The question involved in
this proposed reform | will not under
take dogmaticalIy to decide; it is sus-
ceptible of some debate; but really, at
this time, when industry and economi-
cal ideas are the chief things needful, in
Italy. the recurrence of a festival every
two or three days seems assure perpetual
ton Of Incidence and pauperism.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
A SETTLED PURPOSE.

The endorsement by the President in
his Inaugural of the proposed XVIII
amendment to the Constitution and his
appointment in all the Southern States
Of negroes to prominent Offices gives his
purpose decided emphasis. What that
purpose is-wbether it is the sentiment
al negrophilism of Sumner-whether it
is simply because he regards him as "a
man and brother'-or whether he pro-
poses to make of him friend and ally
in some Interior design remains to be
seen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21

SMETMs 'E'ONIC SYRUP.

What's the meaning of E. f. b.
After vo. sick wife has tried three or four doctors
and half dozen old granues let her oae bottle OF
T. f. b. T. T. b. all diseases peculiar to females
For eouahs and colds, Dromgoole & Co.'S Pectoral,
Chronic bronchitis use Dromgooe & Co.'S Pectoral.
The best expectorant, Dromgoole & Co.'S PeetOral-
Dromcoole & Co.'S Buchu. the best and cheapest.
For effects of indscretion loss of memory, shattered
nerves, etc, use Dromgoole II Co.'S Buchu.
English Female Bitters cures all females.
T. F. b. cures cross, Grabbed and tretful wives.
+. +. b. cures pale, chIorotic girls
Mysteries and melancholy cured with E. F. Il.
The great uterine tonic, L. FB.
f. T. b. for all irregular uterine actions.
Ieucorrhoca and proapsus uteri cured with +. F. b.
+. +. Is. cures old chronic female complaints.
For laIpitation swimming and gidtliuess Of the head
cold feel and hands use L. f. Is.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21

WA large number of White Printers
have lost ''sits" at Washington and been
replaced by darkics. The latter now
claim the social equality and privileges
of the "Printcr's Union" and this asso-
citation must admit them or turn the
printing business at Washington over to
the blacks. The "Union" is in trouble.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
NOT YET.

Many of our friends Of the democrat
ic press pronounce GRANTS administra-
ton failure, and they will probably
not believe otherwise until he raps their
knowledge boxes still more soundly.-
How failure Don't he conduct things
pretty much his own way And if that
way does not conciliate you, may it..not
give him strength and facilitate his Ill
terror designs If he outrages demo-
cratic sentiment in the South does it fol-
low that he is not building up strength
in this section?
We do not know that his ambition is
Imperial, but we believe that parties in
this country will be organized with ref
erence to the form of government, and
in view of this, it is very possible that
GRANTS administration so far from be-
ing a failure already may prove a de-
:. !. !. spcYents it will be
as we'll to await the development of his
combinations.
Republican or Impcrialist These
will probably become the popular rally
ing cries to inaugurate the bloodiest
civil war in the records of time. Let us
be prudent and as wise as serpents, and
the next time go in to win.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21

Gg AUGUSTA FACTORY and Granite
vile Goods have again been reduced in
price. We now quote 81 shifting l03
cents, rs shirting IS cents, A sheet
las cents, and drills at - ccnts.-4H-
Gastu Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21

u Dispatches from Memphis of the
18th, announce the arrival of a number
of delegations to the Commercial Conven-
ton. We hope, that, unlike preceding
Southern Commercial Conventions it will
prove wise and practical in its delibera-
tions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21

u The President has ordered the
election for the ratification or rejection Of
the new Constitution for Virginia, with
the privilege of voting separately on the
test oath clause and the first section-to
take place on the 10Th, of July 1869.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21

eg3In an article on the condition of
the South and its inducements to emil
grants the New York Journal of Com
merce says:
"Wc repeat the assurance-which
can be verified from a thousand sources
--thah.hauesaaaral condition of the South
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21
Special CLOTHES.

Beware of CounrerfeitsY Smiths Tonic Syrup has
been conerfeited and the counterfeiter brought to
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-21

cgDry Goods and Groceries, for
sale on the most reasonable terms; VIC
consult the wants of our customers and
can hardly fail to give satisfaction
We keep in store such things as they
need and intend to make it the interest
of every one not only in this county,
but also in the surrounding country to
purchase their goods in Marietta. Our
schedule is quick sales and small profits /;
our goods in quality shall be of the best
and our prices shall be of the lowest
We study to please, and respectfully in
vite all, especially the ladies, to call in
and examine for themselves.
R. III. McCMtchcOm & BrO.,
Marietta, Ga.
May 9TH, 1869.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11
Tho choas of Protestant soots.

The New York Heyald-if it has any religious
convictions at all-sympathises with the
crowds outside of the Church. In a recent
article on the general condition of the nom
Catholic world it thus speaks:
The proudest and most pretentieus of all the
Protestant Churches, the Episcopal Church of
England and Ireland, is pregnant with trouble.
On every side dangers threaten. Ireland is
shaking it off as an incubus, and the people
of Scotland and England are helping ireland
to get rid of what we can speak of in NO milder
terms than o religious nuisance. This, how
ever Is not all. While we see in the fate of the
Irish Church the fate of all ecclesiastica
establishments, we cannot close our eyes to
the fact that in the English Church there ure
infinite and ruinous divisions. What with
thigh church and low church and broad church,
evangelical aud non-evangelical, ritualists and
anti-ritualists, We hnd it hard to indulge hope
full thoughts of the Church which had the
uSorious Henry for it's founder. If we look at
the Protestant Episcopal Church in this
country, we discover almost all the maladies
which aiflict the parent Church.
In this country, in truth, where freedom is a
fact and not aintsre name, all religious organi-
Nations are in the agoaies of revolution The
Episcopalans, as was made manifest by her
recent Chicago Convention, are threatened
with division. Tue Presbyterians pre-
pairing for grand marriage, which, they
think, will make their Church one of the most
powerful religious organizations in the United
States. But who believes that among Presby-
terians lasting unity is posstbief Division, not
union, rs their life. The Methodists arc
threatened with destruction Through the
introduction of the lay element, On the TANKS
of all thoss churches, which constitute the
main army of the Christian cause, there have
gathered ipnumerable camp followers, in the
shape of Free Re1igionists, SwendenbOrgians,
Spiritualists, Free Lovers, Shakers, Quakers,
Mormions and the rest. On this continent, in
fact, religion is to be found in all manner of
forn1s, old and new. The Chinese, who are
coming to as in thousands and tens of thOus-
ands, are bringing with them their idols and
their ioss-houses and their own domestic
institutions. The Jews, too, giving up the past
in despair, and believing they have found
richer land of promise on the American
Jerusalems in New York, Philadelphia, Cinein-
natl and the other large cities of the Union,
are seriously meditating reforms which will
surprise the world
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

A very ERRONEOUS idea prevails in England,
Catholics, that the Pope's subjects are disloyal
and take no part in defence of his rights or
person. Considering that half the army (S00o)
is Roman, this is rather an absurd conclusion,
and the rural districts haXe, since the campaign
in 1s61, raised splendid volunteer corps,
called "Squaddriglieri,n among the peasantry
themselves The costume is that of the
Frossinone and Velletri, i. e. the dress in which
brigands are represented on the stage-a high
felt hat, with feather and coekade, dark blue
jacket, red waistcoat and belt, and the crossed
mount.ineers. The, men are % remarkably
athletic, active and handsome race, not unlike
the Connemara Peasantry, or the Cornish
miners, aud it is dlricult to conceive 2 more
the gendarmie in each village, and act as
guides, sharpshooters and anxiliaries to the
regulars, for the suppression of brigandage and
in case of invasion. r.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11
zaRHrHe STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, JULY IL. 1859.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPA

LospaS. July i unusaal dspTessaoI,s
heavy Nss1s have sazRedleds DisPeto heH rom
Cor g. grt continsieA FeniHn ontrages.i The
police were Recently Sttseke and several
Ne,sss SIX O.. The common Camel mani
nslsss asssd fesoip tions calling fqr the |relief
OF s1srs5 gniy .s snals canttnss Eood, All
I,.ss0r: Jnly 8s9f,sts Rio D aferio- HAviees
Plsss MsMasSa 3 ssass ssszs sss
RI ssSe &c city Sg
is comparatively quiet, though the excitement
MADRID, July ca number of Republican
demonstrations haveoccurred Throughout Cata-
lonia- ..-,s.. - -
from Jefferson DaYis, now at Paris. render it
doubtful if his health will ever permit his
return. If it improves sufficiently to travel,
Parrs. July 7.-ffle Putrie denies that Minis
terial changes are imminent La France denies
tho contemplated evacuatioDof Rome by the
French. f.'s.st', {
GoLuMBUs, O., July s.-The Democrats have
nominated Rosecrans for Governor. 6
PANS July s-Ihe rum ho 1r 1Gas s SPAN
to observe strict neutrality regarding CUBA Is
HNyaSA. July s.lThe troops under valnia-
soda have captured rebel entrenched camp at
Naqua, together with powder mill and a
quantity of war materials forming q complete
ARSENAL Captain General De Rodas has issued
. proclamation closing all ports on the east end
ofthe Island, except Sagua Caibarien, Nuevitas,
Gibara, Baraeoa,S Guantanamo, Santiago de
Cuba, Manzanilla, Santa Cruz, Sasa, Trinidad
ana Cienfuegos, 70 '"ti - a. = - - ~
LONDON. July 9.-The action of the Lords on
the Irish bill creates intense excitement
Bright and Gladstone answer eyasiyely to
Letters urging recommencelnent to the Reform
League agitation, and express hope that the
Lords will ultimately yield.
PARIS, July 9.-The political combination
w4sy to the Chambers, and change the system
of Government. - .-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

NORTH AMERICA LIFE Insurance Co., n. Y.
That there INSURANCE, 10 only saying that
this business shares in common with ese IN
quality incident to all thugs mundane. But If
there such hing inspiring confidence, it will
tainy be found in the guarantee afforded by the North
America Life Insurance Company whose credit Is back
ed by rich and powerful State Reliability, after all
great desideratn and this it
In a form to reassure the most timid The General
Agents are Buckher & HALEY 81 Camp street, whose
standing we'll known The local agent p r. o fcric
has been identified with this community for long
and enjoyed the confidence OF PEOPLE both in pub
capacity and private relations. demonstrating in
unmistaable way the esteem in which he Is universally
held