davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01
TIE BITTERS

The exeretory organs safety-vaves Of the system
through the bowels the pores and the kidneys dis
charged the refuse of the materials which sustain.
strengthen and that wonderful piece Of animated
mechanism, the human body 1t is therefore obvious
that if the bowels do perform their allotted task.
efficiently, the system which is
important As Its snstentaton must be imperfectly
The ntesthes are the waste-ppes of the animal
ure and you might well expect city be healthy
with its sewers clogged up in ruins, hope fol
strength and ygor in the human physique when its main
discharging organs are ih unnatural condition.
Constipation bilious colic cholera morbus dysentery
inflammation Of the bowels and indeed all intestinal dis
however different in their types and symptoms
have their primary in tone In the men,
brane which lines the almenary xcretory passages
The irritation which produces a ux is just much the
result of weakness the which cosvencs
Darrhea is the direct consequence of loss of retenyt
power, and constipation loss Of expulsve power
the effect of violent purgatiyes in either contingency
t. lower instead Of renewing the tone of the already
weakened organs.
HoSTETTERS BITTERS has been administered with
marked success in constipation and for this
SO To speak, an APPARENT TONIC; in other words il
gently dslodGes and removes the fetal distractions
ana al the same time lmarts healthy stimulous to the
mucuous integumens which line the dscharging chan
mel This double action restores regularity and il
may be safely asserted that chronic costiveness
cured by course of this preparation when all the
prescriptions have been tried in In diarrhea collie
and all choeraic malaes unless the nammatory symp
are too violent to render the Of ANY tonic advs
able II Will be found exceedingly useful in sustaining the
strength of the patient and aevating pain. As rem
edy for chronic bowel complaints of every type rec
commended in many earnest testimonials which have beer
published at various times in the public journals.
Let it, however be always borne in mi nd by
are predsposed to constipation. collie, cholera morbus
darThea dysentery other diseases of the abdominal
vscera THAT they may easily protect their system from
those painful and dangerous ills by availing them
Of the preventive operation of the BITTERS. Keep tho
stomach and bowels in vigorous condition with h
OF and excreton will be so health
fully and regularly.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

shall be exposed and shall be cancelled with
ink or some mechanical means approved bv
the Commissioners.
| TROY, april 23.-The lower portion Of the
city is inundated. Several piles of lumber
were carried away. The storehouse of the
Glenn Falls Lime Company was set on fire
by the water stacking l,500 barrels of lime
and totally destroyed.
The boom above Glenn Falls was carried
away and 10000 logs were set adrif.. The
loss is very heavy.
GRASBY, April 23.-While a number of
persons congregated on the principal bridge
here. watching the food, one end gave way.
and III persons swept away and drowned.
HARTFORD, April 23.-The food in the
Connecticut river reached % feet at noon,
but has since been slowly falling. The
streets near the river are flooded, business
suspended. and the loss quite large.
NASHVILLE, April 23.-Andrew johnson has
returned home, having received the intelI-
gence of the death of his son, Colonel Robert
johnson.
BosroN, April pa petition is being nu-
merously signed for the appointment of Fred.
Douglass as Minister tc Brazil.
CHICAGO. April 26.-The semi-centennial
anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America
was publicly.celebrate with grand process
sion. banquet and other festivities, in most
of the principal cities. The principal dem
onstrations were at St. Louis and Philadel-
phia. both of which were reported as unusu-
ally impressive and grand affairs.
Secretary Borie will resign this week. and
it is believed that Admiral Porter will be ap-
pointed Secretary of the Navy.
The President has learned of many cases
in which he has been imposed upon and per-
suaded to make appointments of unfit persons,
and has determined to cause all such appoint
ments to be revised and corrected; probably
there will be number of changes.
The report that Hamilton Fish will resign
is not credited by his friends, who say he has
signified his intention of remaining.
New YORK. April 23.-San Domingo ad-
vices to the 10th say that Cotral has given
bis adhesion TO the Baez Government. The
whole population including President Baez is
in favor of annexation to the United States.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

New LIFE When the mind and body are
tired by over exertion, or by long study, a
bath in which has been mixed q half-bottle of
MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER. will
re-invigorate the physical powers, and i'm
part delightful buoyancy and clearness to
the mind.
Des- To prevent disappointment, always
ask for the Florida Water prepared by Lam
man & Kemp. New York. there being worth
less counterfeits possessing none of the. above
properties. sol.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01
IMMIGRATION FOR THE INFIRM.

when age begins to tell upon tie Frame it is natural to
wish tor elixir which will alleviate its iurmes and
retard the progress of decay. Physicians recommend
smulsnts to comfort cheer and feresh the aged. What
shall they have recourse to! Certainly the EN-
poisoned liquors of commerce That to shorten
not TO proong the period OF their prlgrinage course
the medical men, when prescribing brandy or any other
spirtuous liquor recommend that the article should be
pure and unvitated They should 60 little further aud
inform their patients where such article pro-
cured The fluids sold in the liquor warehouses
dy, Jamaica spirits gin and whisky without eScep
ton dangerous compounds fthe of the liquor.
mixing establishments could be unveiled--f the public
could for themselves the tobacco juice the virtol
the ogwocd the the acrid deadly essence.
the various narcotics and other vile drugs which 60
talk gibythe expose would probably do help
the temperance cause than thousand lectures. Are
these the tnulaDt for the old and inf m; Are they
for any human being :, Surely not. Many eminent pro-
fssions admit that they dare any circum-
stances prescribe them Why should they, Why should
any member of the community put such enemies in his
mouth. when perfectly pure medcated stmulant is
within the reach of every who needs tonic Snd in
yigorant HoSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is that
stmuant. 1t has drawbacks basis the alcoholic
principle of the most nnocuous and wholesome of all
liquors. and this product, after being purified by pecu
liar method Of reotcation tempered and qualified by
infusion Of herbs and endowed with the
ytaliSng properties.
For sale by all Druggists, Grocers and storekeepers
throughout the world.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

ScRorULous DISEASES. require powerful
detergent to remove them from the system.
Bristols Sarsaparilla possesses all the ne
cessary properties. It's searching, purifying,
and healing powers speedily change the de-
praved nature of the secretions and the blood ::
moderate doses of Brstol's Pills, taken at
Same time. purge out the foul humors set free
by the Sarsaparila, and cure is effected.
5S7
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

PHYSICIAN IN CHEF:
JOSE III NJ. FREY,
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01
GENERAL DEBILITY.
A FEW CONSOLING WORDS TO THE
WEAK AND FEEBLE.
GENERAL DEBILITY.

Mere lack Of bodily strength Is not in itself disease
but simply disability. II ia sometimes natural defect
sometimes the result of secondary In either
HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS.may be safely guar
anteed to it, Every day, and in every locality, in
valids may be met with who complain of nothing but
weakness. They have pain, but they incapable OF
much exertion. short walk fatigues them lcng
breaks them down.
This sort of disease is of the characteristics of dy
pepsia and hiliousness but less true that 1t fire.
quently exists independent of any specific disorder
when all internal appear to be performing their
functions with toerable regularity 1t is really painful
to see human beings moving aopg with slow, unsteady
steps, and evidently almost destitute of muscular
and nervous energy who might just well be treading
the earth firmly and fulfilling their daily duties without
suffering from exhaustion Are they that there
a medcated stimulant which would put life into
them Have they ever the effect of H0STETTER'S
BlTrERS upon the week and enervated II 1t in
credible that with this powerful vegetable invgorani
everywhere accessible sufferers from debility should
complain that they obtain relief, Whoever
cannOt have tried this commanding tonic Quinne
have failed common tinctures have failed all the
ordinary stmulants have failed, but this, let the
feeble be assured, will not fail.
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

And IN accordance with law many shares ofeach par
cei OF said stock as he necessary will be sold at the
Sy and county Of San Francisco auction roon. Of
Nspr,ce pere Co., No. 2S Montcoery Street on the
10th day Of May A n 1861 at the hour of - ocek NJ
osaid day to pay said Delinquent, assessment tereo n to-
Sether with costs OF adSertising expenses of sale
y. T. TERDENAIs SECRETARY
Nc $50 Clay Street, Court Block, San Francisco Cal
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

LNOR SALE.-TIIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale the premises South of the Public School
House the City of Sonora-whch consists of between
two and three of ground enclosed and all under
cultivation. with 100 Fruit Trees and 600 (;rana
Vnes-a good Cottage House, Barn and other outbnjIs
ings. Also. good Mich Cows and one Yearling Tba
above property will bc scld cheap upon application to
aplolm EDWARD CROUCH
The union Democrat., 1869-05-01

RF> Tuotumne Mountain Gold and silver
MINING CoMPANY-Location Of works-oid Buchanan n
Ledse-Tuolumne County, State Of California There is
Delinquent upon the following described stock account
ofassess levied the 2d day Of March, A. D. 1869
the several amounts set opposite the Of the repec
tive shareholders follows: :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-13

lukee of the First Napoleon. He dashed himself
against 1t, and was not bettered by the collision
They appealed to the authorities at Washington
and Mr. Delano, the new Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue telegraphed that all proceedings
should be stopped. Wall street is consequently
as audacious ever, and the brokers continue
to defraud the national treasury.
The following paragraph from last Sundays
New York Mercury gives an excellent synopsis
of all that is known on subject the public in
terest in which is being rapidly consigned to the
tomb
"James Logan No. 0 (of Hoboken) has gone West
James Logan No. has engaged counsel to look
after Mayor Halls reward. James Logan No. Q
boards at the Putnam House. Fourth avenue. James
Robinson (tne Dummer) has gained thrty-twO pounds
on Captain Canrey's generous diet. James Riley
his companion, does chores at the Central ONCE; ;
and DE Launoy, of the speckled coat and u. hat
drives Thirdlavenue car. Tom No. (McGibney)
is spegging away at brogans up the river Tom No.
SH0lp hasn't tnrned mp; and Tom No. (the actual
bearer OF the James Logan letter. is serving sentence
outside this State, and can't be had"
As am about to close this letter the startling
runor reaches me that the smallpox is in this
city. Three families in the Sixteenth Ward are
said to be stricken with it, and inspectors from
the Board of Health are hard at work vaccinat-
ing the entire ward So the rumor goes, but
don't believe a word Of it. If there ,ods any
thing serious, the Board of Health would be the
last TO move In the matter.
The Dwarf Drama (7he Seoen D,corfs) is
fourishing at the Bowery. Passinis Mass is
to be produced at Stelnway Hall on the 3Oth of
the present month, with Miss Kellogg in the
principal part. Pantomimo win soon put in an
appearance at Woods Museum, Wallack's, tho
Tammany, and Tony Pastors. "Poor old Robin
son Crusoe" win figure at three of these places,
and something else, not yet decided upon, will
figure at the other. ALI BABA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-13

invited 70 attend his funeral from his late residence, Ne
200 Plum street, Camden ~ j., on Thursday Afternoon,
the 18th instant, at O'Clock
HAUGHIN. - On the oth instant, Mr.. LEWIS
HAUGHIN aged 81 years
The relatives and friends Of the family are inyted 70 a.
town avenue, Wednesday morning At 81 O'Clock Sec
vices and inter1nent at st. Miobaers.
LIGGET.--On the 11th instant JOHN IIG0Ef, in the
34th year Of his age. -,
The male friends family invited 10 attend tbs
funeral from his late residence No n Fifteenth street.
Wednesday afternoon, the 14h instant st O'Clock
MERRTTT.-DANIELs s. MERRITT, NJ d.. on the ilth
instant 80,
HIS maie relatives and friends invited 70 attend the
funeral, from his late residence, No. lOl9 Clnton
street, Wednesday, tho l4h instant, at O'Clock NJ
To proceed to Laurel Hill
WEATHRRBY.-In Camden, NJ a., on the 11th instant,
IDA f., eldest daughter of Joseph r and kizabeth
Woatherby, in the 18th year of her age
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
funeral from the residence OF her parents NO
$40 N Second street. Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-13
DIED.

BARTON.-On tho night Of Sunday the llth instant In
his 18th year, WILLIAM H. BARTON, son Of Samuel aud
Maria Barton.
invited 30 attend his funeral from the residence Of his
father No bs2 NJ Fourth street. Thursday afternoon
he 18th instant. Al o'clock hteunsnt at South Laurel
Hill "s
BLACKMAN-On the 18th instant, Mrs. PHRBE
BIACKMAN, In the seth year OF her age.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend her funeral IRON her late residence No
Instant at o'clock A. M TO proceed to Deereld by the
West Jersey A. M. train
pOUGHERTY-on the lath instant HARRY DAILY
eon of Margaret Dougherty, aged years and 20 days
The reafives aud friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence OF his
uncle No fs4 Evangelist street. ON Thursday afternoon,
the 18th instant, ~ O'clock
GOLDSMITH -Suddsnly on the 10Th instant. OF heart
dissase NATHAN GOLDSMITH, Ia the 6Ath year OF his
hs relatives And fyieRaH Vt the faulty WS rssps0tfag
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-13
CITY ITEMS,

CONFIDENTIAL LIE INSURANCE. CoNPAsr OF NEW
YonKh Is with pleasure that notice the growth aud
prosperity Of substantial life insurance companies.
Among this number stands rapid progress
above Company. IL has achieved such unparalleled
to surprise and astonsh the oldest life underwriters
Of this country.
We the attention Of our readers 10 this Compauys
advertisement, which appears in another column.
Cusro,s DrpAATKrsr-Hah choice assortment Of sele.ed
sts V Piece Goo 10 b, made order 6y competent and
erpsrisHesd Cutters and HorSuaea so Meas, You, Bo
and ChiIcrsn'S garments qf eoery style.
HA5 " NAY B BETWEEN BtNTEETT E a 60, GO,
s%a Sve,ss.S sis MARERr Sif.
AND 500 Broadway. NEW Y0s5s
TO BUY
Really fashionable Clothing
You must go where you
Know. by experience,
1t is sold,
You may, as DIR. Franklin said
Peg reyg deay for yo,Y ,ehist,e,"
You must
! Fake for granted all that is said
In Easdy advertisements.
TO
DO 10 without first examining
The stock OF '1custODley-ndde Clothing"
OF CHARLES STOKES, No. 1924 CHEsNUT Street,
Would certainly result in your loss
Your Clothing of Charles Stokes, and
You will never regret it
Prices as toW as the loresh
JBwnRy.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No 10 s. Second
street. the largest attractive assortment OF
fine Jeyery and SilyerHaro the CITY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-13

THR CURHH OF GOLD, by Mrs Ann s. Stephens now
running through the columns Of the Fe York Weekly will
be published in book form, Saturday next, by T. b.
Peterson Brothers, of this city.
GRovER BAKERS Highest Premium Sewing Machines
No 73l Chospaa Etreek
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-13
MARHsIEUl.

TUCKEY-EEUMAN.- On April, IL, 1852 at st. Marks
Church, Frsnhtord, by the Rev. s. rweedale Mr.. Is
RAEL TuCKEY 70 Mrs MARY Q. NEUMAN, both Of
Franford.
WILKINSON -MooRR.-On tho 1ith instant by the
Rev. Samuel f. Appleton at No. 1904 De Lancey place
MI, CHARLES WILKINSON TO Miss JANE MOORE,
both u this city.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

How Much HARM-A clerk in a
dry good store retired one night,
having for his bed-fcllow an acquain.
tance dating back 10 school days
Our. informant slept in the next room
adjoining, the door Of which was partly
open. In the middle Of the night he
says he was awakened from sleep by
hearing the clerk in loud tone Of
voice exclaim, chow many yards did
You say you wanted, marin? Three
yards enough p and the next thing
heard a tearing noise, and the bed
fellow Of The clerk shouted out, "what
are you doing-you have torn my
shirt from top to bottom !" Thepoor
dreamer imagined himself in his store
waiting on lady customer, who
wanted three yards Of calico. The
shouts Of mcrrimen which the event
created can well be imagined.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

rnr cANr-norroMin cnum

nv wn. NiKrrrAlH uAcErnAr
IN iaiierci Ola slippers ihni ioafi ai ihe bars,
And o. mrerd old inekoi pgfiungi win fceafi'
AWAY Indm the world and fs inil and i' ctresi
r,o o snug little Kingdom up fouf rair oi stairs
no mount 20 ihItroalm o. o. toIl. 20 De sure,
Dat thr Gro there s bright and hc aIr rather pure
Ans che Yicw behold on a sunshiny day
ls grand, through iho chimney poia over The way.
This ,nur little chamber is cfammcd IN an hooks
with uorihlos Ola kuicknacka and silly Old bookF,
Aud foolish ola odds and foolish Ola cndsi
Cracked bargains from brokers, cheap koepsakes
from friends,
Odamorp pictures, pipes china on cracked
Old rickcty tables, aud chairs broken -backcdi
A two-ponuy treasure, wondrous to sec,
What matterl lis pleasant to you, friend, and me.
No better divau need the sultan require
Than the crcakng old sofa that basks by the Gre
And lis wonderful, surely, what music you got
From The rickeiy, rmshacke, whoc2y spinct.
That praying-rug came from Turcoman's camp
By Tibor once twinklcd that brazon ola lampj
A Mamoluko fierce yonder dagger has drawn;
'Tis a murdorous knife TO toast mullins upon.
Long, long through tho hours, and the night, and
the chimes,
Here we talk Of old books, and old friends, and
old timosj
As we sit in a fog made Of rich Latakie,
This chamber is pleasant to you, friend, and me.
But Of all the cheap treasures that garnsh my nest
There's one that / Dove and cherish the be,ti
For the finest Of couchcs that's padded with hair,
Inoyer would change thee my ycanc-bottomcd chair.
'Tis handy legged, high shoulderod, worm eaten
seat,
With crealing old back, and twisted old feet
But since the fair morning when Fanny sat there,
bless thee and love thee, old cancbottoned chair.
If chairs have but feeling, in holding such charms,
A thrill must have passed through your withering
old arms;
looked and longed, wished in despair;
/ wished myself turned TO a cane -bottomed chair.
II was but q moment she sat in this place;
She'd a scarf on hernock and a smile on her face
A smile on her face and a rose in her hair,
And she sat there and bloomed nmy cane ne-bottomed
chair.
And so ! have valued my chair ever since,
Like the shrine Of a saint, or the shrine of prince
Saint Fanny, my patroness sweet declare
Thequoon Of my heart and my cane -bottomed chair.
Whom the candles burn low, and the company gone,
In the silence Of night as / sit here alone
! sit here alone, but We yet are pair
My Fanny / see in my oane-bott0mod chair.
She comes from the past and reyisits my room;
She looks, as she then did, all beauty and bloom !;
So smiling and tender SO fresh and so fair;
And yondcr she sits in my anc-bottomed chair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

PRETTY P0ITTENEss. Next in impor.
tanco to children's health are their
manners, and though the burden Of
keeping the little dcgrs in conditions
may be shared by the doctor, with
fathers and mothers alone rests the
responsibility that they come not 10
offend in matters Of etiquette, either
now or in tho future. The enforce
ment Of tho proprietics is a duty they
owe, not only to their children. but
to society at large, who cannot be ex-
pected to tolerate the unmanliness of
other peoples offspring upon the
ground Of peculiar temperament, etc,
too often the weak excuses Of weak.
or parents for their misgovernment.
Let pertness, rudeness and improper
inqulsitiveness then bo put under cor
reciion, and the infantile world espe-
Hally advised 10 more liberal use. in
conversation with their elders, Of the
proper handles which lately they have
come TO drop as If hot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07

a SAD sToRY.-Whilolnborer were
aemol'shing and cid building in
t,Wenty-seventh street, New York.
they discovered in a rats nest a roll
oi pllls amounting to $3.50. About
e,gnt years ago ono of the occupants
o. the house lost The money. At this
ume q young man named William
Cummings, O clerk 10 tea store. was
boarding at this house. As he was
the ie last one seen in the room prior to
sne loss, he was suspected Of the rob.
berry, and upon being arrested was
convicted Of the crime, ruined in char
aeter and sent 10 prison; becoming
wells Island.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
Aoorlanas medirincs
lIOOrLiNDS GERMAN BITTERS
AND
IIOOnand'S German Tonic;

The Great Remedies for all nisasfef Of the
Liver, Stomach, or Digestive
organl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
Debility,
Resulting from any cause whatever; ProEtrahon
Of the system induced by severe Labor,
Hardahips, Exposure, Fevors,
&o-, &c.

There Is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies 10 such cases. A tone and vigor Is
impaired to the whole system, the appetite is
strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach di-
gests promptly, the blood e. purified, the com
plexion becomes sound and heslthy, the yellow
tinge Is cradioatod from the eyes, o bloom is
given 10 the cheeks anl the weak and nervous
invalid becomes q strong and healthy being.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
Sherin7S Sale,

DI virtue Of writ Of Tsft Tcnd 81. issued
ID out Of The Court of Common Pleas OF Centre
county. and 10 me directed. there will be exposed
30 public sale NJ the Court Housc. in The borough
oi Cloardold, on Monday the llth day Of January.
1869, Court week. at one o'clock, L. NJ. the FOL-
lowing property, via;
4 certain Dot OF land IN the village Of Chester
vile, decatur township Clearicld county Pa.
bounded o. follows; Front 60 feet on Main street.
south by Dot of James Cole, west BY lot Of Munson
q Hoops and extending back % on alley about
200 feet with q small frame house erected thereon.
soired. taken In execution and DO be sold as the
property Of Jo.eph White.
ro~BiddeH win take notice that fifteen pcr
cent of the purchase money must be paid when
The property De- knocked down. OF t viii be put ur
again ior sale
CYRENTUS HOWE. Sheriff
shrrIr'- 0Ecn Clrarlrll. Pa. na. Ia lela
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-01-07
a Nice

Assortment Of Mads-uP CLOTHING for Men
and Boys, Manufactured out Of the very best
material, which we will sell for cash or exchange
for country produce at prices which will astonisb
both husband and